https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b90f365d0603e15863260421e8013a7d.pdf 349d051172ecda7cfa400adaf529b2f3 PDF Text Text ' Sunday, May 7, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Business/farm ..• eonunu.c~tromD-1 - FFA honorees ... Parsons joins Angus group • MARIETfA - Robert E. Evans, president and chief executive omc:cr of Peoples Bancorp Inc:., reported nc:t inc:ome for tbe fust quarter of 1995 of $1,486,000, a 13.8% increase compared to $1,306,000 for lbe fmt quarcer of 1994. First quarter earnings per sbarc reacbed $0.51. compared to $0.45 in 1994, a 13.3% increase. Previous periods per share infor· mation bave been adjuSied for a two for one stock split issued to shareholders of record on April IS, 1994. Tbi: increase in net income provided for a greater return on average assets, wbicb grew to 1.18%, compared to 1994's f1rst quarter ratio of 1.12%. Return on average equity rcacbed 12.78% for tbe fmt three montbs of 1995, up from 1994's first quarter ratio or 12.10%. The Company continued its record of dividend growtb, paying out $463,000 to stOCkholders, an increase of 14.0% compared to fmt quarter 1994. Peoples Bancorp decfared a per sbare dividend of $0.16 during tbe fll'St quarter of 1995, an increase from tbe most recent quarterly dividend payout of $0.15 per share Sports, Page 4 . FORD . BRYANT Leslie Hudson, left, was selected tbe owa.ldina firlt year member (Star Greenhand) of tbe FDture Farmen of America duriDI 1 River Valley Hlgb Scbool's 8lUiual fFA awards banquet. More tbaD 130 people attended. Todd Brylllll. center, was named Sill{ Cbaplu Farmer and Jeremy Ford. rigbt. was named Star Agri-BuslnesSIIWI. cally credited to your account on the pey dale established by the issuer. If changes such as early redemption, bond caDs. tender offers, mergers or liquidations occur, your fmn can nlllifyyouprompdy.And,yourbook· keeping becomes much easier wilh one consolidated brokerage account that summarizes and totals everything for you. All the while, you maintain full control and decision-making authority over your investments with· 0111 !!lc risk Qf losing or misplacinJlll T+3 becomes effective very soon on June 1. Your investment adviser can answer any questions you may have abou.t T+3 and assist you in taking advantage or tbe attractive brokerage cash management accounts available today that can make adjusting to T+3 easier. \.. Bryce L. Smitb Is aa IDvest· ment broker with Advest ID Gal, llpolls. '•' Burley tobacco farmers are issued reminder By LISA MEADOWS · GALLIPOLIS - Regulations tbat began in tbe 1994 program year require fares witb burley tobacco quotas to be active 2 out of 3 years to avoid a permanent loss of quota. . For the 1996 program year, fames must be active 2 of tbe 3 years: 1993, 1994, and/or 1995. · What makes a fame active? -An ·approved failed acreage or prevented planting acreage filed wilb ·the county commillee (eg. Prevented Planted due to weatber condi- · lions.). -A transfer of quota by lease to another fame within lbe county. -Any tobacco raised and marketed from tbc farm. (This includes marketed carryover tobac· co.) · · The CFSA office mailed lencrs to all producers in danger of losing quotas in 1996 and bas posted tbe names of producers· in danger of losing quotas on a bulletin board accessible to . the public . CFSA stresses to all burley producers that the 2 of 3 year ·rule will still be in effect for 1997. Burley tobacco is a major cash crop in Gallia County tbat supplies the primary ~~sb income for seveml fame famthes. Any producers not wishing to raise their own tobacco should contact tbe CFSA office at 446-8686 and discusS their options. Lisa Meadows is tbe County El<ecutive Director of Gallia Con· solldated Farm Service Agency. t . ' ' '1·. Vol. 46, NO. 6 Copyright 1995 ' ".> ., ./ ' NEW EQUIPMENT ARRIVES • Equipment for Ohio's new digitized' driver license and ID cards bas arrived aDd Is being used by Gallla County Deputy Registrar's Office employees at Tblrd Avenue and State Street, Galllpolb. Ruby WUt, deputy register, prepares a Uc:ense for a customer. WUt said tbe slate bepa lssulaa DeW state driver Ucenses and ID cards ID February, nec:essltatlaa the equipment conversion. New security features Include a prima· ry portrait bnage and secondary "ghost" portrait l11111ge, bar code, magnetic stripe lllld liOiograpblc overlay. GET EVEN . OPEN AUTO REPAIR SERVICE- Randy Jewell, at len, . and Ralph Fowler wiD run the Car Care Doctors Inc. The new busiDess opened Its center fust week at Its 808 W. Main St. garage ID Pomeroy. Garage opens in Pomeroy POMEROY - Car Care Doctors evening bours. Inc., managed by Randy Jewell, Tbe Pomeroy-MiddleportMason area can be sbuttled back to opened for business last week. Owned by Mark's Auto Sales · work if lhey drop tbeir car off dur· Inc., tbe 808 W. Main SL automo- ing lbe day, be added. tive repilir center is located oneThe 2,500-square-foot structure fourtb of a mile from tbe Pomeroy- also houses a 1995 Hunter rout· Mason bridge on tbe nortb side of wbeei computer alignment system, an asymmetrical hoist, a Snap-On lbe road. Tbe business wiU provide align- scanner tbat has computerized ments, brake service, balancing, engines and sensors, brake service, changing tires, andzotber routine FMC computer balancer for wheels garage wotk, such as cbanging oil, and tires and a tire changer. tires. brakes, shocks and struts. The company will offer free Car Care Doctors wiD also spe- estimates, Jewell added. cialize in computerized engine Jewell bas bad six years in lbe diagnosis and engine repair. The business, while mechanic Ralpb company invested 11,1ore tban . Fowler bas 13 years of wotk. $80,000 to open, Jewell said. The company will operate To accommodate people wbo between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday work during the days, Jewell said through Friday and 8 a.m.-noon . •\ he will eventually add Tuesday Saturday. Even up your lawn with the Stihl FS 36 Trimmer. It trims spots your mower can't. s13 5 • 30.2 cc; IO.llbs. wilhout cuffing head and defleoor • Flaw-through primer • Iorge easy-access air mter95 • Buill-in hanger/stand • Adjustable loop handle RIDENOUR SUPPLY. STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 985-3308 5TIHL" Business news briefs · Your REDMOND. Wash. (AP)- provi~ an opening forNinrendo's Nintendo of America Inc.'s next- compcutors as mucb of tbe video generation Nintendo Ultrn 64 video gaTe indus .cy moves to more game system will be delayed from advanced systems later Ibis year. this fall until April, missing tbe . The company said it wanted to lucrative Cbrisunas season. gtve software developers more·time The delay, announced Friday, to ~orne up with games for Its devtce. will start for the keys to the lawn mower. · 00 PER MONTH MONTHS AT NOT A LEASE- You Own The Car! Must Be Qualified Applicant PETRIE SHRIVER HONORED - Brad Petrie, of the River Valley FF A, recently won state bonors after a.second place finish in the Dis· triet 10 FFA Creed Public Speaklng ·conlest. at Wellston High School. Petrie advanced to the state level at Ohio State University, capturing f'trst place gold honors. A freshman at RVUS, be is the son or Mr. aDd . Mrs. Bill Petrie, VIDton. Rober· · ta Shriver received a certificate . of appreciation for her contri· hutions to the River Valley FFA. The certificate -was awarded by FFA officers .and ad visors a't tbe recentFFA banquel. __ * Power Windows & Locks *Cassette * Tilt & Cruise * Aero ground effect package *Spoiler * 7 to Choose From 7.9% APR avai/(}bU" '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR. . Strickland will seek ·6th District seat in '96 ' c Smith's Smart Buy Program Only Tax, Title, and· $2000 Cash or Trade Down. 18,715 MSRP X 58%: 1Q,852J ~alloon Balance At Note Ter,m. Easily handled. See us for details. . .. · · Buick P·ontiac · SINCE 1954 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALUPOL,IS, OH. 446 •2262 We 've blurred the lines between work and play. The smooth r1de and respons1w IJandlinR make .the Jo!-u\ Deere LX Lawn Tractor as run to use as the farmly sedan. All ar a J!ot-too-luxurious pnct:. Nonn~< i H~.;l"S '" LtKI! ,' \ DE.IlRt::.• ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS- Stale Senator Jan Michael Long, a Meigs County native, addressed local Democrats at Saturday's Annu· ·: al Jefferson/Jackson Dinner ID Pomeroy. He Is v~E Day activities recalled , Meigs Countians stopped wotlcimpromptu celebrations and cljurcb observances 50 years ago today, wben the war in Europe ended. . In Middleport, the fire siren, Hobson whistles and several cburcb bells rang out after 9 a.m . Every business, bouse, bar and groc~ry store was closed an<! nags . . were unfurled to lhe j>reeze. A number of the cburcbes beld prayer services in ·tbe afternoon and evening. 1be church was filled for a union service at tbe Heath Metbodist Cbur~b. . Children dismissed from school formed an impromptu parade behind tbe school band and marched through tbe streets of tb.e ing~ for town. Seniors at Pomeroy High School observed V-E Day at the auditoriumMay9. · Tbe~ se.ventb war loan drive stiutcd May 14. An advertisement stated: "'!bough·the Gennan War is won, the Japanese are still to be defeated. To tran sport men and supplies such a distance will require continued adequate financ· ing." Wbile celebrations continued, tbe dead were also mourned. The Sentinel reported three more Meigs County boys died in action. They included: Harold S. Sarson, from Letart Falls, who died April ll, 1945. on Luzon Island in tbe Philippines; Chester 0 . Stobart, from Racine, who died in. action April 12 in Germany; and George M. Gillilan, from Chester, died in action in April 18 in Gcnnany. shown here Danked by former U.S. Represenla· live Ted Strickland and Meigs County Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison. By The Assodated Press The Ohio Department of Transportation bas received proposals totaling more than $5 billion. At tbe rate of current funding, tbey would take 50 years to fmance . ·' So transportation officials and cities and Ohio's 18 metropolitan planning organizations are looking at alternatives, The Columbus · · Dispatch reported: · = More private investment. The Limited Chairman Leslie H. Wexner bas promised to contribute $18.3 miUioo in casb and land for tbe Marse-Stelzer interchange, one of Franklin County's tbree . largest projects. - Columbus officials bave asked tbe Obio Turnpike Commission to help pay for what tbe state can't in tbe Morse-Stelzer project and tbe widening of tbe nonb outerbell - ' the COffi~!!ission is considering using 1-270 as part of its.proposed 1-13 proJect tbat. would connect Toledo to Chesapeake in soutbem Ohio. That proje~t. wbic~ would be part of a six-stare corridor, is expected to cost $1 billion to $3 billion. · , • ·GoP leaders add political tension to summit talks . WASHINGTON (AP)- Complicating White House summit preparations, Republican leaders are threatening "catastrophic consequences" for U.S. ·aid to Russia if President Boris Yeltsin sells · nuclear goods to Iran. The warning, issued on lhc eve of President's Clinton's trip to Moscow, added political tension to a summit already marked by disputes over the nuclear deal, Cbechnya and NATO- differences President Clinton is trying hard to overcome. "When we have similar goals, we 'II cooperate. When we disagree ... we must manage lbose differences openly, constructively and . resolutely," Clinton said Sunday in an address that set the scene for bis four-day trip. In an otherwise conciliatory address, Clinton denounced "the tragic war'· in Cbecbnya and Moscow's plans to sell nuclear FARM. AND LAWN . 668 Plnetrest Drive Pli. 614·446·24.12 Between GaiDpolis & Rio Gra.nde on Old Rt. 35 ..._.,.__..,.., ,,._,.,._,...~ ,,...,.,.... ..,-~u""~""""'·-·ore•·.."-'"'m•-- ~<MI&Oa.rmon~~>••*"'""'hn.nca•"-t-'""'bo!~~~-'1.. .,......,. Fw - - • . , . . 0011r orr.. tW!o . .,.,., " - - . , ~"'~"11 til!-• _,., -"'~"""""" Another community service of the Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 . . 11101 ,.... lO. . POLAND OBSERVES V·E DAY· President Lech; Walesa, len, shakd bands with NikolaJ Klrlenko, a Russian veteran who , fought In P.o land in ~945 as a Sor!•t officer during ~ meeting between veteran. and l'olisb leaders In Warsaw Monday. Walesa Is leading V-E Day commemorations ID Poland after deciding not to participate In observances outside Poland. (AP) DNA evidence upcoming in Simpson trial LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mter five days of labored, complex te&ti· mony about blood testing and ban. dling, tbe OJ. Simpson trial is moving to anotber highly tecbnical phase as prosecuto rs prepare to release a wealth of DNA tests. Robin Cotton is tbe ftrst of the DNA wimesses wbo will attempt to show lbat genetic information in blood and hair collected by police· links Simpson to tbe murder of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman . Cotton is the laboratory director of Cellmark, the nation's largest independent DNA forensic laboratory. The testimony is expected to be highly technical and repetitious. . The jury was first expected to hear from two uon· technical wit- nesses : a photographer who took pictqres inside Simpson's home the morning after the June t2·m!!fders and a tow truck driver who hauled Simpson's Bronco to a storage yard are the next two witnesses on the prosecution list. Ccllmark, of Germantown, Md., tested blood, fiber and hair samples from th e crime scene and from Simpson's esJatc. Couon will have to give jurors an extended lesson in DNA analysis hefore testifying on specifics such as ibe genetic composition of blood found under Ms. Simpson's lingcmails. Since the prosecu tion' s case rest s squarely on I he ON A evi.d cnce , !he cross-cxaminalion of Cotton and oillcr DNA experts is expected to be bru ~'11. Ms. Simpso n and Go ldman were slashed to deatb outside ber condominium, their bodies left in a·- river of blood lbat provided ample material for DNA testing . The killer, prosecutors have said, also left behind a blood trail alongside bloody shoe prints. Olber DNA tests were conducted on bloody soc ks found at Simpson's bouse and on blood stains in his car. Defense lawyers say tbe Los Angeles Police Department's detectives and scienti fie experts so badly bungled collection of·tbe evi- .. dence that any results are untrust . wortby. They also have suggested a conspiracy theory in which police f~ed Simpson for the murders by dnbbhng traces of bis blood, and perbaps his ex-wife's, at tbe murder scene and his estate. By DAVID CRARY and British Prime Minister John Associated Press Writer · Major, carne to Paris after attend· PARIS -In his last starring ing a ceremony of ·reconciliation rol~ on the wurld stage, Presidenl Sunday in London. Mitterrand le.d the govemment Francois Mitterrand played bo~t to the leaders of ne~ly 80 nauons leaders across a broad plaza to tbe today at cere=otes_ marktng tbe · Arc de Triomphe, and they stood ·. end of a-war tbat tore F(ance in · sHe ntl.y bC!iTii<l bim as lie ' paTd two. homage at the tomb of France •s Mitterrand, who se..rvcd in ,lbe unknown soldier. collabol!llio!list Vichy govcmm~nt · On tbe podium, Mitterrand and before JOIDtng the French Rests- Cbirac stood side-by-side during a tance.in-Wo•ld-War ll, was aeeom- rousing rendition of "La Marseilp~ied by President-elect l.acques laise" by a military chorus, then Chtrac at lhe, commemornuons of watched a parade by 2 500 soldiers tbe 50th anni~ersary of tbe N~is' from youthful navy cade1s t~ surrender. C::blfllc,, a c~nservau ve, bearded Foreign Legionnaires. . won Sunday s prestdenual run-off. About 10,000 guests, including They were joined by leaders of many World War II veterans also the war's victorious. and defeated watched the parade, which' connalli011S at lbe Arc de Tr10mpbe, eluded witb a flyoycr by jcls send- in World War II. · "Tbe courage and heroism., military fe llow ship and high ski ll demonstrated by tbe Red Army sol- . diers in battl es, defending their homeland. will stay a model for all Rl!,ssilm ~ors forever," Yelt.o;ih said in a message~ sentlo Russian troops and released to the ITARTass news agency. · • . In Jerusalem, hundreds of Sovi_ct Red_A!ffiy veteran§, their cbes~ coxcred by medals, marched along palm tree· lined streets today to mark tbe Nazi surrender. Many vcteralis bad come to Israel during the past six years. . . Sunday's ceremony in London began with tbe soaring bugle blasts . of Aaron Copland's "Fanfare for tbe Common Man," wrillj:n by the I~wi&b Amcri<;an.COJjlposer in~~ as a rebuff to Nazi racist ideology.. Prince Charles, appearing with his estranged wife Princess Diana, watcbed children lead politicians to flagp oles in Hyde Park to sign olive leaves as symbols of peace. Earlier, the leaders join ed in thanksgivmg and prayers for rcconcilialion ~~ St. ·p~ul 's Cathedral, which stiU bears scars of tbe com. baL The royal famil y, led by Queen Elizabetb II , attended the service. .. • '. an a.rm bouquet .o r roses. Named king was Robert Baker, son of Susan Baker and the late David Baker. The ceremony took place in the · sha~uw of a huge carousel which centered the audtlorium. Theme was "Uncbanged Melody_ c.arousel or Drealll'l'". (Photo by Charlene Hoe. n.ch) . Spain, Prime Ministers Jean Coretien of Canada and Viktor Cher· nomyrdin of Russia, and Presidents Oscar k uigi Scalfaro of llaly ~nd Franjo Tudjman ofCroatia. . President Le Due Anb of Vietnam also attended. tbc first leader of th atCommunis; ·natloii to visli France, his comnry's former colo· niat ruler. . · Many heads of state were from fonncr French colonies in Afric!!,_ wliicli proVided triiops for the Free French forces commanded by war . hero Gen. Charles de GauUe . Miucrrand, 78 and ailing with prostate cancer. began World War 11 as a soldier who was taken prisoner, and ended it as an important member of 1he Resistance. In between, he support.ed and worked f~- pr.o-Nat~ .:ollahot.-.tiQ<Iig,t oLred, w~.md. blu regime"of Philippe Pctain. . ~-,~~e~~;f~g~f~c~i;i~~~1~t~~~ over the Cbamps-Elysccs. The world leaders tben rode 10 Disclosw·es by a biographer last A huge area of central Paris was tbe Elysee Palace fqr a state lun- year showed tbe outgoing president cordoned off today by police, and cheon featuring lobster, pullet witb bad performed so wcU as a Vichy more tllan 5,000 security force foie gras, a pear-and-al mond bureaucrat tbat be received a dcco" members were deployed. Miner- des sen, and tbree of tbe presidcn- ration from Petain. rand arrived in .~ limousine esoon- tial . wine cellar's finest vintages. In Moscow , Preside nt Boris ed by scores of helmeted cavalry- Most of.the dignitaries were to con- Yeltsin laid flowers at tbe Tomb of me\1. tinue on to Berlin for further cere· t~ e Unl\no)"n Soldier t_oday ~nd Most of lbe digniwies, includ· · mooles tonight. · · • soldters marched crisply past as ing Vice Presiilent AI Gore, GerThe guests included Britain's Russia began two days of huge eelman Cbancellor Helmut Kobl and Prince Pllilip, King Juan Carlos of· cbratt9ns commemorating vi ctory. ' • Physi~::ian Referral • •Support Groups technology and material to Iran, a nation he called the "principal sponsor of globalrerrorism." But the president said neither issue should divid e Washington and Moscow. ''The interests of our people are clearly best supported by supporting the transition in Russia toward a more free and open society," Clinton said. • Adding urgency to tbe .rift over· Iran, GOP congressional leaders said Clinton cannot come back empry-banded after personally urging Yeltsin in Moscow to drop the nuclear sale. "If be can't get it done, then we've got a real problem," Senate M~ority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., told CBS" "face the Nation.'' "I tbink it's going to cool relations witb Yeltsin." · Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich , R-Ga., suggested that U.S. aid to Russi~ could be cut. MEIGS PROM ROYALTY - Seniors Sa.rab Anderson and Robert Baker were crowned 1995 Meigs High School prl>m royalty in ceremonies Saturday night. Principal Fenton Taylor crowned the daughter or Don and Bernie · Anderson as queen after she was presented with Near/ 80 nations observe 50th anniversary of V-E Day From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week, a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your health care questions. ·-- --- - ·~~.~ Illne'Si<>r Injury ~.-~- 1-800-462-5255 silence for victims of lbe recent ter· ronst bombing in Oklahoma Cit)- . In addition, he recognized local veterans and urged people to remember lhe end of World War II in Europe which happened 50 years ago today. Long also ripped those wbo attack tbe government. "I believe government is lbere to ~elp protect people,'' be said. "I'm grateful (or being raised in a county where are taugbt those values." Long appealed for party unity in combating tbo~;e "wbo want to create an atmosphere of fear." Quoting Franklin D. Roosevelt, Long said "We have nothing to fear but fear iiSelf." Continued on page 3 Alternatives sought to help . finance Ohio's road projects CARMICHAEL'S • Health Care Events By JIM FREEMAN "I look forward to putting our Sentinel news starr recnrils before !be public," be Former Democratic Congress- added. man Ted Strickland of Lucasville Strickland said recent events, Saturday announced bis plans to including major Republican victo- ' run for the U.S. House of Repre- ries at tbe ballot box last Novemsentatives again in 1996. ber, arc strengthening tbe DemoStriclcland announced his inten- . cratic Party. tions at the Meigs County Demo"Democrats are coming togelher cratic Party's Annual in a way we haven't for a: while," Jefferson/Jackson Dinner at tbe said Strickland. "This forces us to Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- decide what is truly important. .. to ter. come togctber as a party." Defeated by Republican Frank State Senator Jan Michael Long Cremeans of Gallipolis in last of Circleville was guest speaker at November" s election, Strickland tbe event attended by approximatethanked Meigs Countians for their ly 75 people. support in 1992 and again in 1994. Long, a Meigs County native. "I have never lost an election in opened his address by aski ng Meigs County," Strickland said. Democrats to observe a moment of ~~------------------------~ _!::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;~~::::::::::dL~::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~ HOLZER HEALTH -- HoTLiNE ·· 1 Section, 10 Pages as cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 8, 1995 I • r · L. Low toolaltt ID 50s, rain. Tuesday, r'llil. Highs Ia 70.. ' · IRONTON • A tocal or $5 million in stock bad been purchased as of May 4, 1995, by more tban 350 area/residents, ensuring tbat Ohio River Bank (in orgaliization) will soon be a reality. "We arrpeciate !be strong community support we bave received, · " said Daniel H. "Skip Wiley, tbe' bank's designated president and CEO. 'This is lbe en we amount we were seeking to raise for initial capitalization, wbicb is well in excess of tbe minimums f!:Quired by tbe state and fedeml banking authorities. We are tbus concluding tbe phase out our start-up program," he said. "1be next step is to open for business later Ibis montb at our temporary omce at 111 Soutb Third Street, near tbe site wbere our permanent building is under construction." . Ohio River Bank (in organization) will be a locally-owned community bank and is the fmt new bank cbartered in Lawre11ce Coon. ty in more than 100 years. It received pre)iminary approvals in January, 1995, from.bank regulatory agencies and held a groundbreaking.ceremony for its 7,400 square foot, 2-story permanent headquarters building at 221 Railroad Street in Ironton on March 10, 1995. Three..•- - ---c:enifJc:ate or having it stolen. • J Lawrence to get new bank Continued from D-1 Pick 3: 137 Pick 4: 1398 Super Lotto: 5·14-25-40-45-46: Kicker: 325198 ·triumphs · RACINE - Ray Parsons, Racine, recently joined tbe American Aagus Association headquartered in SL Iosepb. Mo. lbe wociation consists of more than 27,000 active adull and junior memben and iocludes compulerized recocds on over 12 million registered Anaus cattle. ·Peoples' first quarter earnings up Ohio Lottery Indians, Reds post • • �' ......... .. ... Conlmentar ·Will Russians join The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street pomero,., Ohio ROBERT L: WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma~ger LETTERS OF OPINION ate welcome. They should l>ti less than 300 words long. All leuers are subject to editing and must be signed w11h name, addresS and telephone number. No unsigne\lletters Will be pubhshed. Letrers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personaht1es. Going back on · the· lobbying ~rail By JOHN NOLAN Aaoclated Press Writer CINCINNATI- It is an annual pilgrimage. But this year, the pilgrims feel more urgency. Cooummity activ~ from across lbe nation who live near contaminated U.S. Deparunent of Energy waste sites or nudear weapons plants have traveled to Washington eacb year to lobby Congress and Energy Department bure:,mcrats to press on with cleanups. • . But with Republicans in Congress pusbing for·spending cuts and even proposing to abQiisb lbe Energy Department, the activists say they arp afraid their years spent in getting cleanup started will be wasted. The Republicans say the functions of lbe Energy Department and three others could be bandied by other agencies to save taxpayers' money. "It has been something of a downer to sit back and see this happening 10 us,'' said Lisa Crawfofll, president of Fernald Residents for Environmental Safety and Health. . "I think we're all just a little nervous," she said. "!just bope they let us come in and present our case wilb an open mind.'' Crawford and three other FRESH members plan to be in Washington from Sliturday through Wednesday to meet with Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary and members of Congress. Lobbying wilb them will be other members of the Military' Production Network, a coalition of groups representing neighbors of nuclear weapons production and waste sites. The Energy Department said in February that it wanJ,S lo spend more next year to clean up contamination at the Mound and Piketon sites in Ohio and a little less at Fernald near Cincinnati. The Fernald plant processed uranium metal ingots for nuclear weapons production elsewhere from 1951 until 1989. . Pending congressional approval, the·department plans 10 spen_d ~256.3 million on Fernald next year, a 2 perpent decrease: .$110 mtllion on . Mound, a 156 percent increase; and $86 million at lbe Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, a 43 percent increase. . C!l'1wford and her group hope to meet with Sens. John Glenn and Mike DeWine, Reps. Rob Portman, Steve Chabot and John Boehner, among others. Portman, a Cincirinati Republican whose dislrict inCludes Fernald, supports the cleanup of Fernald at curren.t funding levels, spokeswoman Julie . Williams said Wednesday. Portman, Rep. Tony Hall, D-Obio, and others signed a letter circulated last month that urged House leaders to support the Energy Department's $6.6 billion request for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I. The money is for • : the environmental management programs designed to clean up nuclear · • weapons sites and lbe radioactive waste they generated. . It represents a cut of $235 millimi, or 4.4 percent, from last year's bud· get for tbe same scope of work, House supporters said. T~e money would ·suppon cleanups at 137 sites in 34 slates. The continued cleanup is needed to avoid additiorial environmental · hazards and to meet agreements negotiated wilb the slales l!Dd the EPA, backers who signed lbe letter said. lioday. in history. . OI<AY, WE.'~€ .,. . . . - VIE ....._.__ ev-r f<A"''<S. ARE.. 'kOW...;. ··-H 0 • we·~e: ~o'l As L.OW AS ,.E~\S't"S. .1 ~Oitt5~""""--• • , . t '· WASHINGTON - Presideat CUnton'a bold decision last week to ban American trade with Iran WU a &ood fint ltq) in rontaining Iran's nuclear ambitions. But another Important goal- eonvioclog Russia. to do t.he sam~ -. remains elUSive,, des~te ~ear. indications that Iran s objeeUves m the n:gioo are anything but ~ful. . After months of daplllmattc wr~~~~;gling, ~erican attempts to convmce Russmto drop the sale of two nuclear reactors to Iran appear to have fallen pn deaf ears. So have lbe administration's eff~rts to halt Russia's plans to tram Iranian nuclear technic!~ from Tehran. As part of !hell' efforts, ~tr!can diplomats have shared mtelltgence with Russia about Iran's secret hostility to jts northern neighbor. Some U.S. intelligence offiCinls believe Ibis hostility could one day put Russia on the ~iving end of a nuclear or terronst act. Ironically, much of Iran's rapid military buildup since its _war with Iraq has come fr?m Russta at bargain basement pnces. By J·ac · k An.Jer.son a Ul d • lin Michael Binstein · September 1991. The meeting focused on the recently failed coup .in Russia and the emergence of Boris Yeltsin. The meetiog was chaired by Ira- ~;::: ~~~asbespeccml~~~~ wake of the Soviet Union's breakup, Rafsanjanl stressed, Iran must exploit the divisiveness of the Russian empire and gain 8 foothold ~=pui~~ =..~~ the minutes, he s'a id, "Today, Communism Is dead. America wants 10 use Its deceit to bring the Soviet Union under its rule. We will not let this Islamic government is the alternative • WHE/ilE'D WE 'AIIE ~t-? LE"V vr",. . · . -~~cs. and this Is our tbility. . 0 furlber bis goal, ~~jani qutctly allocated $.1~ IJUIIIon f~ propaganda and n:11g10us eff~ m the Central As1an Repubh~s. Dozens of mullabs_ have been dispa1Cbed to ~ m ~ neigh~mg AzerbaiJan republ~c o!' Inm 's northern ~ - which .IS Iran s key large~ fo,r influence peddll~g. ~enca s pleas for ~uss1a . to stop t~ cJ:~ngerous dealmgs wtth Raf'!IDJ~I may bave rung !l<?llo~ constdering our own C«;JJDPI~tly m be!ping Iran ftn~ce us military b~1ldup by allowt~g U.S. compamea to conduct busineSs there. Cutling off trade w1th Iran may fmally restore some moral stature to our arguments. Although the State Deparanent lists Iran as a sponsor of tenorism, American oil companies have been ~ slngie largest buyers of Iranian oil for several years. Last y-. they bought more than 20 percent of Iran's crude. ~II exports, .v~lued be~ $3 billion and $4 billion,. Clinton chose to announce th1s f< or these ~\lEI;) (\.,..... .Oi;(.tQIIWlll'lt· '(ff;. gutsy new policy It a dinner held by lbe World Iewish Congress to hooor Edp M. Jronfman, I\ leadin& critic of Iran whO is not afralil to use bis fortune 10 back up his rhetoric. Last month, his famil)' helped ssure Conoco to abandon an oil F.'Jd development wilit 1rap last month. The Bronfmans are major shareholders and hoard members of Du Pont, which is th~ parent company of Conoco. Bronfman, like Iran-watchers throughout the administratioll', understands litat the only hope of containing Iran is through its pocketbook. It's a goal worth pursuing: Through our intelligence sources; we have documented Iran' 5 sponsorship and/or assistance in the deaths of more than 500 AmericanS since 1981 including the followlog· .' _· A Navy diver was beaten to death by Iranian-sj!onsored terror· lsts in the hijacking of 1WA Flight . 847 (1983) _ In t,.;o separate bombings of the U.S. Embassy · in Beirut, Lebanon, Iranian-sponsored terrorists murdered 1~ Ameri(:ans ( 1983 and 19!14). ·~ CIA official William Buckley was tortured to death while being held hostage for years by Iran-related thugs (1985-1990). · - ·Strong Iranian links have been found to the bombing of Pan Am 103, which exploded over Lockerble, Scotland, In 1989', killing 270 people, most of lbem Americans. · Iran has neither apologized ncir renounced these attacks on innQcent people. Instead, its president, · Hashemi Rafsanjani, persists wilb a despicable pattern ·of double-speak and distonwn: He calls himself a moderate, yet be continues to defend and justify his country's use of terrorism in the face of internatiooal repulsion. Jack Anderson and Mlcbaei Blostein are writers for United Fea.tJre Syndicate, Inc. - __;,_-.- Area deathsRay Murphy It's tempting to forget why govemment at all levels is in budgetary trouble. The problem is.not lack of money. It is lack of discipline. The richest man in the world would go bust if he consistently spent more than he had . . That's obvious enough. The problem for us Americans is that we think hard choices are for the other guy. That's tme for Republicans and Democrats in Washington, the place everyone likes to kick around. It's no less true in state capitals and citj balls. A recent edition of lbe Cincinnati.Enquirer vividly illustrates the point. The Enquirer's front page is dominated by an account of a school board bearing on proposals to close lbe schools' $31.4 million budget gap. Much of lbe public tes- you read in lbe papers about business owners who say we will dig deep to keep the Bengals, we understand where our priorities Hodding Carter Ill are.'' · But there are other priorities in Cincinnati as well. Yet another Enquirer account details the planned $773 million expansion of . the city's airpOrt. That's 50'percent more costly than lbe expansion completed just last year. The money will come largely from a federal tmst and the project will be phased over 20 years, but the timing of the de~ision is the point. Whether in Cincinnati or Washington, we have yet to understand fuUy that we can't continue to do it all simultaneously - and that our by one ox will have to be gored along wilb "Unfortunately, the general everyone else's. · tenor is 'don't cut Ibis, don't CUI Nor can we make decisions that.' And they're sbuUing out the wiUy-nilly. . reality that we don ''I have . the In California, without most peomoney." . pie l)Oticing it; ,thef Iedamgislaturelal h~ But that was only one aspect or altered the slale s un en pnthe Cincinnati story. On lbe Metro orities, almost entirely on a reactive section'.s front page that same day, basis. Fifteen years ago, lbe slate a councilman is beating the drums spent four times more on higher for a new $300 million stadium to education than it did on prisons. keep the !lengals professional footThis year, Gov. Pete Wilson's budball team from leaving town. "Los- get allocates more money to prising the Bengals would be like los- ons lban to lbe university system ing a body part," be said. "I'm for the first time in California hiscommitted to doing everything in tory. Equally telling, the total my power to keep them here_.'' amount for both (about $4 billion Earlier expressions of similar each) is QVer three times higher sentiments had promoled a public- than in 1980. Education spending scllool parent to comment sourly at has doubled. Spending on prisons the school board meeting. "When has soared eight-fold. But caine back to Washington. When you strip away the camouflage, you discover lbat the programs offered by lbe new Republican majority in Congress are as cenlered on lbe free lunch as anything the DemocraiS envision. The chief difference is in the identity of the recipients. Unfonunately for the GOP, lbe time of smoke and mirrors is over. The ftrst 100 days and their "Contract With ,America" were based squarely on· the propositio~ lbat the undeserving poor should be weaned from the federal trough while ·everyone else continued to pig out. Comfort the comfortable and afflict the aflllcted was the raJlying cry. Thus there was the pretense that lbe budget could be balanced by the year 2002 even while taxes on upper income Americans were cut, the Social Security system preserved intact, defense spending was stabilized near current levels and farm and veterans· henefiis protected. . . , But the day when lbe numbers have to add up is at hano, which is why Bob Dole and Newt Gingrich have rediscovered lbe virtues of "bipartisanship." It is not possible to keep Social Security, Medicare, defense and farm subsidies off the budget-cutting table and control the . deficit at lbe saine time. It is not . possible to give tax cuts to people making up to $200,000 a year and produce fiscal stability: A similar message applies to the president. It was fun to offer a budge~ which ducked all lbe tough issues. Mak- In 1987, Justice William Brennan spoke at the Hebrew Unlvenlty Law School in Jerusalem. The sounds of lbe intifada nearby were an apt obbligato because his subjcct was: "The Quest to Develop a . Jurisprudence of Civil Liberties in Times of Security Crises." Brennan focused mainly on lite American experience. He gave us ' poor marks. "Afler each perceived si:c~is ended..::, be said,..tlte_ ·-~ "United States bas remorsefully realized that the abrogation of'civll liberties was unnecessary. But it has proven unable to.prevcnt itself from repeating the error when the next crisis came along." Whether we repeat the error after the borrm; in Oklahoma City depends, of course, on !bose who make the recommendations and the decisions . According to Harold Ic~es, lbe deputy chief of staff at lbe White House, we need have no wonies about the president's devo. ·tion to tba-BiU Qf.Righcs~ .· "This president " said Ic~es, "is weD .familiar with the Constitulion. He bas !aught constitutional law and he is vuy concerned that whatever is submitted conform to the Constitution." This president bas brought to Congress his Omnibus CountertermrisJII Act of 1995. It allows alien• accused of supporting terrorist organizations to be deponed on the basis of evidence they and their ing lbe Republicans squirm on the horns of their own contradictions, while slaying above the fray, made short-term political sense. But the speaker's inflated sense of his own destiny notwithstanding, Ibis is a government that can't function effectively if the chief executive doesn't lead. : The president should join Congress in doing the unpalatable. Entitlements must be brought under control. Sacred cows must be butchered. Sacrifice should be apportioned on lbe basis of moral and economic logic, not overnight trafficking polls. You don't take food stamps away from .poor children. You don' 1 give tax breaks to. the rich. Mostly, however, you don't continue to pretend that tinkering and feel-good contracts can stem the deficit flood. The time for joint action is now, before 1996 election . year politics paralyzes lbe government, The fru:t i§ lb!!t w~ got into Ibis together - successive presidents, Congress and we; lbe selfindulgent people. We ean only get out of it together. Hodding ~arter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production company. (For information on how to communicate ele'Cironically wUh this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling J• 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · • 1 ' J lawyers cannot see. Nor, in those cases, are litey entitled to know the identities of their accusers. ' While teaching the Constitution Hatch, R-Utab, to a jurisprudence phone a suspect might conceivably of civil liberties, he has proposed a use" - when it is impossible to deal. As ~rted in The Washing- specify a particular phone number. ton Post. ' Republicans would not And thi.s "could open lbc: door to act on plans to seek repeal of the massive abuses of people's rights.' I These roving wiretaps could N, f ff new ban on assault weapons in a en 0 .. exchange for approval of curbs on well encompass pay phones an4 . . . appeals by condemned prisoners." . even privale phones used by people at the Uo_1Vers1ty of Arkansas, proTo try to prevent ll tectllfence of who are nor suspeeiS. U, moreover:; fessor Clmton presumably devoted the killings in Oklahoma City, Sen. improper warrants are obtained for a lecture or two to due ?rocess. Hatch proposes that we speed lbe the wiretapping, the .evidence '\'et, as a scholar of lbe Constitu- kiUings of people on deatluow wmlld-still be ui!Cd-in·court sa-lona.lion, ~e seem_s not'to ~v~ learned and of habeas corpus. I assume lbe as the agents did not act in "bad . lbat 10 a senes of decast<!ns, the logic of this proposition is that faith." : Supreme C_ourt bas co~ststently future terrorists will scrap their I expect that J. Edgar Hoover ruled.- as 10 Kw~g Hat Che": v. plans for fear of being executed may yet be redeemed, for be Cold10g - that on~e an. ah~n swiftly if they are caugbl This also always believed what Charlci lawfully ente~ and restdes m lbas assumes - !!ODtrary to history Schumer, D-N.Y., declared after coun_try, he becomes invested wilb lbat these ideological murderers are what happened in Oklahoma City1 the nghts guaranteed by the Consu- as rationally self-proteCtive as the "In wartime, it's different thai) tution to all people within our bor- rest of us. peacetime. In terrorism time, it's ders .." Hatch, inoreover, is chairman of different from peacetime.'' : For instance, freeltpm of associ-. the Senate Judiciary Committee, This is lbe congressman whl) ati<?n and ~ue proc~ss, both ~f where be has declared tolal war on introduced the president's Coun• which are Ignored m the pres•- the exclusionary rule, without tenerrorism Act in the House. The dent's anli-te~ bill. . whicll the Fourth Amendment !lis- ,auguries. ar,e .t!Jat_ ~II.~~more, )"'C - ~ut, accorlling --to~en , Bob wives: ~- --~ · Will put cival Uberties astoe !i:r· Dole, R-Kan., .we can take heart Among other proposals to keep rorism time - and repent at some because there are proi!JCIOrs of civil us safe, there is the White House's future dale. liberties right in the Congress. desire to make It easier for law Nat Hentoff Is a nationally After a bipartisan meeting with the enforcement agents to eavesdrop renowned authority on the First president , Dole said cheerfully, onourpbo~conversations, among Amendment and the rest of the "We've got oome constitutional other communications. BID of Rights. experts here -Joe Blden and These plans include an advance (For Information on bow td Orrin Hatch." in scaJtershot invasions of privacy. communicate electronically with Well, :lite expert Sen. Biden, D- As USA Today put it in llll indi&· this columnist and otbon, o:un< Del., is co-spons!l' in the Senate of 1 nant editorial, lbe White House ta~t A,.., rica OnUne by caiUng 1; lite Omnibus Counterterrorism Act. desires ''widespread tapping of any 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • • As for the contributfon or Sen. H • Gertrude Mitchell t rn tbroup south.wesiem Missouri this een iDOming, while a Jteady drizzle iD Oklaboma in the wake ol week· cad lllftlados that killed tbRie people. • ' One person was killed llnd>as many as 40 were left homeless in Missouri this morning after thunderstorms swept through Webster County just east of Springf~eld. · In Texas, ·three pecple were still ll)issing this morning after being dragged down a manhole Friday night by fierce flood waters in the Dallas area. Eighteen people have died in that state in a string of stoons that started Friday night. At least five tornadoes struck Sunday near Ardmore, Okla., about 100 miles sou tb of Oklahoma City, damaging a tire plant, gas station and many other buildings, authorities said. In nearby Plainview, a tornado damaged' or destroyed 35 homes and ripped the ffior off a school. A tornado barreled through the T.e":as Panhandle early Sunday, killmg one man and injuring live others. The body of a 21-year-old Fort Worth man also was found Sunday alongside a Tarrant County A few thiiJldmtonns were pos· sible O'lel' the southern lip of Florida this afternoon and evening, while windy conditions were expected in New England. A few shower~ and thunder· storms were possible over tbe mountains of Northem California Ibis afternoon and evening. Temperatures were forecast in . the 50s and 60s in ~ew England, · creek. Areas of rain and scattered thunderstorms were expected today from the central Rockies to lbe northwest and w·est central Plains; from south central Texas and the eastern Plains to tbe Mississippi River Valley; and from the western Great Lakes to portions of the Tennessee and Ohio river valleys .' Some mountain.snow was expected in Wyoming and Colorado. Up to 2 inches or rain were possible from eastern Wyoming and northeast Colorado to western South Dakota the Upper Midwest and lite Nonh- : west; lite 60s and 70s in the Mid- ; Atlantic and Midwest; 60s to lbe • 80s in the Soulitwest. and 70s and : 80s in the Soulit and Southeast : The nation's bot spot Sunday • was Laredo, Texas, where it was 96 : degrees. The bigbest beat index; was I 08 in Sarasota, Fla. The cold- · es1 spot was Clayton Lake, Maine, : where it was 2 I degrees. ' Continued froin page 1 Strickland will seek... . Gertrude Smith Mitchelt, 90, of 238 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday, May 7, 199S, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. W. -Va. lbe state producing the most waste Born on Dec. 14, 1904 at PIDieroy, she was lite .daugbter of lbe ,late to host a disposal site for 20 years ·Ray Chester Smith and Nellie Roush Smith. She was a retired General at wh~h time the number two state 'relephone Co. operator from 1920 to 1970. would build a site, be explained. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Boney The f1rst Slate, Michigan, decided it Mitchell. Several cousins survive along wilb special friends, Betty Lisb didn't want the disposal site and and family, foseua, DcOna, Eddie IIIII! Lisa; Lavera and Qlarles Yeager left Ol!io lioldlog tile bag. JUKI family, Sally and Marty, all of MasQD, W. Va.; and Ann Persinger Now Obio is ill the process of and family, Deann and Arnold, Huntington, W.Va. locating the' nuclear dump, he said. ~ She was a member of lbe Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Church and "U a low-level radioactive waste served as secretary and tieasurer of the Sunday s~bool there:. 70 ·year dump is built in Ohio, where do , member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star; Ladies Orl- · you think it will be?'' .ental Shrine of North America, Thea Court 5, Columbus; a charter memOn education, Long said Repub!let and fllSt treasurer of lbe·Meigs County Council on Aging; and orga- lican Gover11or George V. l)izer and flrst president of the Twin City Shrinenes. .. Voinovich wants to continue lbe , Services will be held at ·I p:m Tuesday at lbe Pomeroy Umted existing school funding plan Methodist Church, Second St. Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert Robin~on will recently declared unconstitutional -Qfflciate and burial will be in Chester Cemetery. by a Perry County judge. ' Since the state board of education does not want to appeal lbe decision, the governor wants to appoint the board instead of letting David Jones of Henderson, N. C., formerly of lbe Rio Grande, died voters select board members, Long :Saturday, May 6, 1995, at his home there. said. . · Among his survivors are his wife, Evelyn Eichinger Jones of HenderIn addition, southeast Ohio has sonville, N. C., who is the daughter of lbe late Rev. Charles Henry Eichinger former pastor of lite Middleport Heath United Methodist Church, mid bis wife, Zelda Eichinger. Mr. Jones is the brolber·in-law of ,_::.:.,.,;..;;.,.,.;;;.;;..,:i.....;.;..;.;;.;;..__________....;,_-. :Qpal Eichinger of Chester, who received the word.of his death. · Memorial services will be held laler at Rio Grande. :David Jones ::;:c;~~~~~;;:~~~:rnd- Loca I b r1•efs Dimples Eakins Problematic. protectors of liberties The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Ohio to get more showers, thunderstorms tonight By The AJiociiW l'reA A frontal 1 yatem spreading warm, wet air from the Gulf of ·. Ray Murpby, 71, of Mason died Saturday, May 6, 199S 11 Pleasant Mexico will produce showers and ,VaUey Hospital. thunderstorms in Obio tonight and He ~a retired welder for Dnlvo Corp. in Pittsburgh. PA, where be Tuesday, (orecasters wd. '~ m the boat yard. He wu a United Slates Army veteraD ol World It may be Friday before dry connarU. ditions return for all of the state. , Born May 26, 1923 In Huntington, he was preceded iD death by his The rain on Thursday could be con.parents; and two brotbers, Charles and Pete Murphy. fined to nortbeas1 Obio, the Nation· . He is survived by his wife, Dcrothy (McDermitt) Murpby; two daugh- al Wealher Service said. lers. Judy Geagin and Janice Towamicki, both Qf Pittsburgh, PA; three Overnight lows will range from :sons, William Murpby Qf Fayetteville, NC, Randy and Wayne Murphy the upper 40s northeast to upper 'both of Pittsburgh, f>A; nlne grandchildren; one ~f.grandchild,; four sis- 50s soulbwesL Highs will be mostters, Louise Bakel'~ Margaret Posten, Sandra Lyons and Carrie Laffenwell, ly 65-7S. . all of Huntington; five brothers, Sherman Murphy. of Carson City, CO, · The record-high temperature for George Murphy of Georgia, Leonard Murphy of Chesapeake, Ohio, and · this date at the Columbus weather ~y and Carl Murphy, both of Huntington. · station was 89 degrees in 1936 Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 10, at Crow-Hussell while the record low was 29 in Funeral Home, Point Pleasant wllb Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. 1947. Sunset tonight wiD be at 8:32 Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. . p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:23 . Friends may call at the ftmeral bome on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. am. Across tbe nation Deadly thunderstorms swept Butcher the budget's sacred cows .. .. - Evidence of Iran's intentions can be fouod in a seaet II'IIIISCript of a key IraiaD Nllional SCI.Uity Council meeting held in TchraD in Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .~ u.s. trade. ban with l.ran? ~~~"~e~t!::!~o~f~~~~ 0 · By The Associated Press · Today is Monday, May 8, the I 28th day of 1995. There are 237 days left in the ·year. .Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on May 8,. 1945, President Truman announced in a radio address that World War II had ended in Europe. On this date: · . In 1541, Spanish explorer HernandO deSoto reached the Mississippi River. In 1794, Antoine Lavoisier, lbe father of modem chemistry, was executed on the guillotine during France's Reign of Terror. .In 1846, the fllSt major battle of the Mexican War was fought at Palo Alto, Texas, resulting in victory for General Zachary Taylor's forces. In 1884, lbe 33rd president of the United Slates, Harry S. Truman, was born near Lamar. Mo. . In 1886, Atlanta phannacist John Styth Pemberton invented the Oavor syrup for Coca-Cola . In I 944, the fllSt "eye bank" was cslablisbed, in New York City. In 1958, Vice President Nixon was shoved, stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American prolllslers in Lima, Peru. · In 1962, lbe musical comedy "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to tbe Forum" opened on Broadway. hi 1970, construction workers broke up an anti-war protest on New York's Wall Sll'eel. . In 1973. mililani American Indians who'd held the South Dakota hamlet of Wounded Knee for 10 weeks s.urrendered. Berry's World - Monday, MaY8;1995Page A2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 8, 1995 «<Il.. . Man cited in two wrecks · DimpleS Eakins, 62, of Pomeroy, died Monday, May 8, 1995, at her home. . · Born July 24, 1932, in Clifton, W.Va. the daughter. of the !ale Jllhn 'Shelton and Fannie Kathryn Patterson, she was a bousew1fe. She is survived by her sons and daughters,in-la'W, James and Teresa Eakins of Syracuse Charles and Freda Eakins of Middleport, Ronald and 'ronya Eakins of pOmeroy, and Thomas and Marlene Eakins. of West Virginia· sons William Eakins of Portland, and Larry ·and M1ckey Eakins, both Po.:0.roy; daughlers, Norma, Charlotte and Regina ~s. all of 'l>omeroy; sisters, Goldie Reitmire of Racine, and Reba Ann Gtbbs and NQrrna Joan Roush, both of Hartford, W.Va.; brothers, Hubert Ray Patter- . sari of Hanford, W.Va., Larry Shelton Patterson of Letart Falls, and 'William Leroy Patters<ln of Middleport; and 13 grandchildren. . . ~ Sbe was preeeded in death by her husband, James Edward Eakins; SIS' t~r. Katbryll Milliron and J uanila Mae Hoscber; and daughter, Charlene 'Eakins. -· Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at lbe Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jim Hughes officiating. Burial wiD follow in lbe Letart Falls of A Pomeroy man was involved in two accidents within three days, according to Middleport and Pomeroy Police Department reportS. Jason P. Ryan, 19, of Pomeroy, flipped his 1986 Pontiac Fiero four times landing in a creek at 4:10a.m. Monday after he hit some railroad tracks on Hobson Drive, reports stated. Ryan was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital were he was treated and released, records-show. The Middlepon Police· Department cited him with failtire to maintain control and no insurance. At 3 p.m. Friday, Ryan was driving on Osborne Street when he · hit a bicyclist that was traveling the wrong way Q)l this one-way street, Pomeroy Police Department reports -show. Ryan had topped a hill and left a 67 foot skid of rubber when he bit Charles A. .Boggess, 35, of Pomeroy. Ryan was cited wilb no insurance and fictitious tags, records show. Boggess was ~eated and released from VMH, reports stated. Police warn about solicitor A man in the area soliciting for funds should not be trusted. according to Pomeroy Police Department records. , The man- who identified himseU as "Mr. Persons" - said he was collecting funds for a juvenile program through the Ross County Fraternal Order of Police, records show. · That organization is not holding a drive and does not have a member under that nanie, records show. If this individual contacts you, calllbe Pomeroy Police Department or Meigs County Sheriffs Department. . . ~emetery. . Friends may call between 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral bome. :G asoline prices take . ·;another jump at pump · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices nationwide jumped an · ·average of 6 cents a gallon in a -month and could rise even higher, ·an industry analyst said Sunday. •· The overall price or gasoline, all 'grades and taxes, was 124.94 cents ' 'per gallon on Friday, according to · the twiee-monthly Lundberg Survey of I 0,000 gas Stations. · That's 2.73 cents higher than lbe ' April 21 survey, and about 6 cents higher than the April 7 survey. · "Consumption is building, but ihe peak drivin¥ season is still two months away,' said Trilby Lundberg, publisher of the survey. The May 5 survey showed the average price of gasoline, incllK\ing taxes , at self-serve pumps was: 118.60 cents for unleaded regular, 12851 cents for mid-grade unleaded, 137.02 cents for premium unleaded and 120.49 cents for leaded regular· . The Daily Sentinel . . .. (USPS 213·%0) . ' - , I Publlshed every afterrlobn, Monday rhrough• ' Fridny. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohi~. by the Ohio V11lley Publishing Comp&!lJIMultimedia ,._ Sec~nd '""" •-roy.puslllge omo ~57~!1: P~. "992·11~5: · at Pomeroy, ch1ss paid Ohio. Mtmbtr: The Associutcd Pren, and the Ohio Newspaper A~socintion . POSTMASTER : Si!!nd address corrections to The Oail¥ Sen tinel, IIJ Cour-t St., romeroy, Ohio 45i69 SUUSCRIPTION RATBS By Carrjer or Motor Routt Ope \\'eek.......... .. .............................. $1 .7.5 g~~ ~eC:~~~:::::::::···::::··_·::.::::_::::.::::::.::.·:::s~i:~ SINGLH COPY I~RI CE "Daily .......................... ..................... ..... 3'i Ce nts Subs£tibc~'"-'lf'lt.der.lr!A&- !'l-JlB)' lbi! _~Cr•~v. ~nUt m advnnce direct tn The Dn1ly Senumel on a·thr«:. ,ilt cr 12 month ba~is. Credit wilt be given canier each week. · No s.ubscription by rnwl j)(mtined in mas wheril! ho~ cnnier seNice i! nvwlabk MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meias County 13 \\'eeh ...-....... ., ............................... $23.92 26 We&.~ ... .,......................... .......... $47.06 . 52 Wttk.s... . . .:....... ,. ...... ,; ....._........ $92.56 · t Kaifl Oubkle Melp Comuy ' 13 Weeh.. .. .... .. ............................. $2S.61 ~~~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::.:::::::::::.:!:~ • • At full-serve pumps, regular unleaded averaged 149,98 cents, mid-grade unleaded 158.82 cents, premium unleaded 165.74 cents and leaded regular 149.87 cents. Livestock report House damage,d .in blaze No injuries were repoi'ted following a hi>use fll'e in Rutland Sat1 urday afternoon. · · According to a Rutland Volunteer Fire Department report, nrcfighters respondqd to the Salem Street home of Danny Davis at 2:55 p.m. . .. Damage 10 Davis' two 112 story, wood frame home was _luntted to one room, according to the report. Probable cause was listed as an electrical problem . Tbineen Rutland ftrefighters responded with four trucks while ' Pomeroy fuefigblers assisied wilb eight f~remen and one truck. PLANNING TO RUN -Former Democratic U.S. Congress. man Ted Strickland, right, of Lucasville, Informed local Democrats or his plans to run for Congress again In 1!196. He is shown here talking to State Senator Jan Michael Long at Saturday's Jefferson/Jackson Dinner. M • . e1gs EMS I ogs REEDSVILLE 18 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 18 calls for assistance including four transfer calls Saturday and Sunday. Units ~pending included: MIDDLEPORT 9:34 a.m. Saturday, South Second Street, Mary Pickens, Veterans Memorial Hospilal; 11:21 a.m. Saturday, North · Front Street, Ella McDaniel, treated at the scene; 8:14p.m. Saturday, Stonewood Apartments, Betty Way, Pleasant Valley t{ospital; 10:04 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Lola Bobier, VMH; . 2:42 a.m. Sunday. OBNC, Lola Bolen, VMH. POMEROY 8:40 a.m. Sunday, Emergency Medical Services office, Pamela Richards, PVH; · 7:28 p.m., Page Street, Margaret Slay, PVH . RAClNE 8:22a.m. Saturday. Plants Road; Opal Cumming~. treated at the scene; 2:39 p.m. Saturday, Plants Road, Opal Cummings, PVH. 2:31 p.m. Saturday, state Route 124, Long Bottom, Mary Stewart, , PVH. . I RU'ILAND 2:55 p.m. .')aturday, volunteer lire department and squad, structure f~re at Danny DaviS residence on Salem Street; · 11:58 p.m. Saturday, Woodyard Road, Jeremy Jones, treale!l at the scene; 2:31 p.m. Sunday, Neece Road, Charles T. Neece, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 11:38 a.m. Hickory Hill Road, Helen Bates, Camden -C lark Memorial Hospital. Stocks Am Ele Power ...................-.Jl7/8 Akw ......:.................. - ..........--..58 Asblruid OU ........- ..........--.37 318 AT&T ...... _ ........................ - .51118 Bank One............................ -.313/8 Bob Evans-................... --.20 1/8 Champion Ind ....- .......... --.21 114 Charming Shop ......- ..... --... 4 7/8 City Holdlng.,.. ____ ..... __ .l7 1/2 Federal Mogul .... Goodyear T &R .......- ........-.39 718 K·mart ___ ........----..--.13 112 Lands Eod -----------·15 t/4 Limited Inc...................- ....20 1/l Multimedia 1nc. ·-------.37 1/4 People's ..._ ........ -----... -.22 1/l Oblo'Valley... ______ ........ -.,. .. 44 One Valley _:., __________ .30 1/4 ----·------18 Hearing Loss~m Is Not A Sign .Of Old Age. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Indiana-Ohio direct bog prices at selected buying points Monday by · One-car accident lbe U.S. Department of Agriculture. Announcements Market News: leaves one injured Barrows and gilts: mostly steady A Pomeroy woman was slightly Job's daughters set meeting late; demand modCI'llle. injured in a one-car accident Friday The ·Bethel #62 International U.S. 1-3, 230-260 Ibs ., country Stale Route 1.24 near Salem on Daughters of Middleport· will' Job's points 33,75-35.00, few 35.25; Center, lbe Gallia-Meigs Post of hold their annual official visitation Rockwell ·-----------·44 7/8 plants 34.50-36.25. . the Slate Highway Patrol reported. Robbins & Myer<.--.......... --.. :14 at I. p.m. Saturday at the MiddleU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country J. Sheets, 26, 270 Union Royal Dut<h-.. ----·- · ·--12~ 518 Tamera port Masonic Temple. All members points 28.50-33.75. Shoney's Inc. ,,. __ .............- .11 518 Ave., was not treated at lbc scene, are welcome. Sows: mostly steady. · Star Bank __ .. __ ;,_ ........ -.41 t/4 the patrol said. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 24.50Wendy Int'L ...................... -.16 ttl The patrol said Sheets was east28.50; 500-650 lbs. 28.50-32.00, a Burlingham woodmen set Worthington Ind..... -------... 19 The Burlingham Modern Wood- bound at 11:15 a.m. when she few over 650 lbs. 33.00. men will bole! a potluck dinner at swerved ber car to avoid striking a Siock reports are the ·t0:30 Lm. Estimated receipts: 32,000. Saturday at the ball. The deer. The car w.ent ofT the right side 6:30p.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Prices from The PrOducers Livecamp will furnish the meat and of lbe road and into a ditch. Gallipolis. • • ' stock Association: The car was modetatcly damdrink . .Mothers will be recognized Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower,aged. _ ' .Slaughter steers: choice 60.00- for Mother's Day. 67.00; select 55.00-63.00. a W4 a a a 4 a a a I a I 4 4 · Slaughler heifers: choice 58.00- Preceptor Beta Beta sets date Preceptor Bela Beta wiD meet at 67 .OOi-.soleGt-51.00-61.00. · Cows: uneven, 1.00 lower to 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday at the Episco3.00 bigber; all cows 47.00 and pal Parish House. down. · Bulls: uneven, 2.50 lower to Membership in Federated Funeral Directors ol Amenca 2.00 bl&_her; all )lulls 54 .50 and ~ ' ---------., for indepentlent -fjjflerai homes thai down. NOW OPEN consistently meet established standards of .choice vea1220.00 calves: steady to higher: SPRING . SEASON professionalism , ethics and sound business pract1ce~ . and down. Chicago, fll.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating· model of one of the smallest canal hearing aids in America today will be given absolutely free_to. anyone requesting it. .It's YOl!fS for the asking, so send for it now. It is not .a real hearing aid, but it show you how tiny hearing help can be. These mooels.are free, so call or write for yours now. Benefits of hearing aids vary by t)'IJe and degree of The customized business management, corsulling and hearing loss, noise environfinancial services provided by FFOA permot us to minimize ment, accuracy of hearing our costs and maximize the services offered lamilies we evaluation. and proper fit. ~~[!Hlfi'!(I~!Led,t~o~se~':.. __ ~-·-·. Phomt-1 ~sao. 5~5-7illfl -or We thought you should know. . s~nd your name, date of -.Straiglit -rJllcl(er - 2{9ush. btrth, address and phone number today to Depart' Junera[ Jfome ment 22525, Beltone ElecRavenswo.od, WV • (304) 273·2152 tronics, 420 l West Victoria l'rPnPPd · ~lnPPti - f'Q,Ifrti'Pd ':;'~ ;l -''ft' l Street~ Chicag·o, Illinois 60646-6772. -·-·- will You Should Know! Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges May 5 - Mrs. John Harkins and son, Bonnie Brewer, ._ ~Terry_fiatle.;y., Hooriolla Haymap,. Palricia Amos, Chelsea Day, Mabel Ma~an, Deborah Yost, Janella DaviS. . Discharges May 6 - Reva Jenkins Teni Smith, Mrs. Russell Gilben' and daughter, Jim Compton, Carolyn Taylor. . Discharges May 7 - Joanna Angel, Jared Saum, Owe~ Marcwn, . Deliorab Haptonstall, Lynette Newton. · (Puhllsbed.Jith permission) • Pansy • Viola • • Bedding Plants H b p · 1 er S • erenma S -.J-·--HAR£N.a.S GR££NHOUS£ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 · 3 112 miles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 CI9QS, 8d.x~t Beeu-ortn Corpo.>no ~on �• Sports Monda)', May 8, 1995 The DailY Sentinel ) Monday, May 8, 1995 Paa• 4 Reds notch 8-4 win over Mets • of the throw to New York Mets second sacker Jeff Ken[ in the third Inning of Sunday's game in Cincinnati, where the Reds woo 8-4. (AP) 8EATS THE THROW - Clnclnnatl'i Jerome lils beUy slide Into se~ hue ah!Jld Walton ends Lofton's RBI single helps Tribe beat Twins 10-9 in 17 frames on Lofton's hit through !he drawn- I ason Grimsley, however, started By CHUCK MELVIN the Twins' tying rally in the sev· CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenny in infield. Mark Guthrie (1-1), Minnesoenth. Matt Walbeck bit a two-run Lofton grounded an RBI single up double, and Pat Meares singled the middle with one out in the bot· ta's ninth pitcher, took the loss in borne the tying run. tom of the 17th Inning Sunday, giv· bis second inning of work. Jim Poole (1-1), Cleveland' s Bernardo Brito, recalled by !he ing the Cleveland Indians a 10-9 victory over Minnesota in the eighth pitcher, worked four score- Twins from Salt Lalce City on Frilongest game ever, by time, for less innings for the win, wriggling day, homered in bis ftrst at bat in out. or a second-and-thin!, nobody- the second inning, and Minnesota both teams. The game lasted six hours, 36 out jam in tile 16th by getting an added single runs off Dennis Marminutes, forcing the two teams to · ou1 at home followed by a double tinez in tlte second on Alex Cole' s single and in the third on a double · · . use a tolal of 47 players, including play. Murray's second homer of !he by Leius. 17 pitchers and all 30 of their posiNotes: Second baseman Chuck tion players. There were six bome game tied it at 9 against Dave runs, 44 bits and 39 runners left on Stevens in the eighth after the Indi- Knoblauch returned to Minnesota's ans bad blown an 8-3 lead. Min· lineup . afte r missing a game base. C leveland's Eddie Murray, now nesota scored five in the seventh, because be wa5 bit above the elbow hitting .442 as ~e moves closer .to . highlighted by Kirby Puckett' s ·by a pitch Friday night. He was bit 3,000 career hits, had two borne borne run, then took a short-lived by another pitch leading off Sun· runs and tWO singleS, driving in 9-8 lead on Cordova's solo shot off · day but stayed in !he game .... Only two players have started all II of . five runs. Murray already has col· Eric Plunk in the eigl)th. tbe Twins' games so far, Kirby Tile four bits gave Mu1111y 2,949 lected 19 of 1be 70 hits be needed Pucke tt an d Marty Cordova·.... in bis career, push ing bim past going into this season to reach Cle ve land' s Paul Sorrento got his · Willie Keeler into 22nd place on 3,000. first single in tlte third inning. Of · The teams traded borne runs in the bit li st; the two borne runs gave his previous seven hits this year, the e igbtb - Minnesota, rookie bim four on !he year and 462 in bis four were homers and fbrce were career, one away rrnm tying learnMarty Cordo\Cll's in the top half, doubles .... In hi s previous nin e Murray's second of the game.in the mate Dave Winfield for 18th place. starts, all with Tony Pena catching, He singled borne a run for the i:nittom - but didn't score again Martinez was 7-2 with a 2.03 ERA. until the 17th. Murray was long Indians in the firs~ and bis threeBefore Pena .became his personal gone. by then, b~v!ng been lifted for run home run highlighted a five year, he was 6-4 wilh a catcher last run third inning that got started a pinch-runner m ibe12th: ERA in 17 starts .... Pen a' s 4.17 . Tbe Twins bad runners tl)rown when Twins third baseman St ott single in the third snapped his 0out a111ome on infield grounders in Leius made a wild throw to fi rst. for-18 sldd. l .. Cleveland pitchers Ramirez also homered in tb e both !he 12th and 16th innings; bit four Twins batters - tying a Manny Ramirez s tarted th e inning, his fifth. Minnesota team record - includ, Cleveland 171h with a single, then ·Cleveland scored two more for ing a career-high th ree by Marstole second w ith one ou1. An an 8-3 lead in the six'th on RB I sintinez. ·infield single by Jesse Levis moved gles by Belle and Ramirez. Puckett' s two-mn ·borne run off him to third, and be scored easily It was that easy much of the afternoon against the Mets' strug· · gling pitching staff. Hal Morris drove in three runs with a basesloaded single and a triple, and Reggie Sanders and Jeff Branson eacb bad a pair of RBis. Tbe Mets gave up 21 runs oo 26 bits the last two games, and that was just the most glaring of their . deficiencies. , "We made ton many mistakes today to win the game," manager Dallas Green Said. "We had a couple of dropped balls in the outfield, a couple guys on third wbo dido't get in, bad baserunning once I'm not even counting tbe bad pitching." Tbe Reds kept the game close early by wasting chances against Jacome, who gave up six bits and walked seven in 4 113 innings. Walton's homer and a thinl-inning· double by Sanders, who was in an 0-for-19 slump, made it 2.{). Todd Hundley's RBI single cut itlo 2-1 in the fourth, but Jacome gave up an infield single and a pair of walks to load the bases in the fifth . Pitching coach Greg Pavlick. visited the mound, but Jacome's next pitch was lined up the middle by Morris for a 4-1 lead. Morris broke out of a deep slump during the three-game series. He came in 1-for-24 and went 6for-12 with five RBis. The basesloade(l single was an indication thi!l Morris, a career .313 bitter, was getting back· to normal - he did By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Even before their rltSI swing ol' the &IIII!C produced a home run, the Cincinnati Reds knew lhey'd become a dangerous team again. The Reds carried newfound momentum Into a second day Sunday wben Jeromt Walton led off with a rust-pitch homei:, sparking an 8-4 victory over the New Y orl< Mets. The Reds improved to 3-8 by winning consecutive games for the rust time. Walton's two-run, ninth' inning homer gave the Reds an improbable 13-11 victory on Saturday. The good feeling was still vlbrnting in the clubhouse Sunday morning. "I felt good early," said Jose Rijo (1-2), who broke out of a twogame slump. "I saw the positive attitude guys bad. That got me pumped up. There were more jokes, the music was louder and guys were talldng trash, so I had a good feeling." · It intensified wben Rij9 escaped a threat in the top- of the rust and Walton bit the ftrst pitch of the game from Jason Jaoome (0-2) for a homer. Walton can't remember hitting homers on consecutive swings before. "I don't think I've ever hit homers on consecutive days," he ' said. "Any time I lead off, I look for a fastball (on the rll'St pitch). Ifl get it where I want it, I swing." f As for leaving the lucky dog hair at borne, Schott said, "You only need it one time." She called Bret Boone and Hal Morris over to see the dog, saying, Eutem Dh•ltlon l.c.llll no 8 01ton ......•.............. :? L -4 .636 New York ................7 4 .i!i 36 &~. lill BalUmor~ ................ .5 S .5-<IS I 6 .45$ 2 Delroit ...................... 3 8 .213 4 CentraJ Dh•Won 3 .727 CLEVELAND ..... 6 K.anw City ....... ,.....6 • .600 · l.l Mionuot.. ................ 4 4 7 .600 .364 U 4 Chicagu.................... 2 8 .200 S.S Well&ern Dl•kion S~ttl~ ....... ., .............7 3 .100 S · .S4S 1 .364 7 .364 J.S 3.5 3.S Saturday's scores J.l Yor~ .5 4 .6 36 .S 8 4 .333 Salu rday's scores Aorida 10, Montreal 3 CINCINNAT113, New Yori. I I Lo' Ana,eleai7.Coloradc 11 Dlicaao 13, Pitt&~urJh 5 Philadelphta 3, Atlanta I St. Louia 7, How;ton .S Sunday's scores Philadelphia'· AUaota 4 Monrre.19. flori da 3 Pitubur&h ~. Olicaao 3 TCJ.al 4, Oatland l OIPSO 7, Kuau City 4· c.JiforoJ•7, Seattle.S . Sunday's sCores Min-nuotr9~17 Ina.) Bostocll, Druoit l BaltJ~ -6, Toronto -2 Milwaukte9,N'ew York I XaD!Iu City 7, Chicago S Oltklaad 8, 'few 6 · Tuesday's gaines CINCINNATI {SmileY 0-0) at.florld-a · _ M"rittea! t11enry 0··1) •t Ptilli:lddphia (QuMUIII I-0), 7:lS p.m. HoUlton (R eynoldl 0·1) at Pitt1b1.1rgh (Leiber 0•1J,.MS p.m. . Selttle 3, California 2 Basketball NBA playoffs Saturd&y's Kore Co nCereoce .1emirinal: San Antonio ! 10, L.A. Lai.en 94; SBn Antoaio lead.1 Fir•t·rol1nd finale: Houston 95, Utah 9 1, floUllton wina1erlc:s 3·2 · Conference a;emifina l: Indiana 107, New York 105 ; Indiana leads serie& 1·0 Conferenc::e &emlrinal: Orlaodo 94, Tonight's game L.A. Lak.en at San Anton io. I p .m. (TNI') Tuesday's games lodii.Ail at New York, 8 p.m (INT) Houston at Pboenix , 10:30 p.m. (fNT) Wednesday's games Cbicatto at Orlando, II p.m tfNT) Hockey NHL playoffs Ph ila de lp hia 4, BuCCalo 3 (OT); Philadelphia lead& miell-0 New Jersey S, Boatou 0; New Jersey MlnnNDta (Mahomes 0-0) Ill 0\ica&o (l'e<""'')cZ 0-1). i:Ol p:m _ y.,., <PulitJHJ.II OWII!Id Watlma 0-l). I0: Ol p.m. Tuesday's games 'XaaJM.· Cily (UDtGil 0-0) at CLEVE. LAND (ll.....ilef 0-1), 7:0l p.m. Blltimon (McDouald·O.()) at Boatoa (C«mi« 1-0), 7:0l p.IU Nf.w Yorlr: (Mc.Dowelll-0} II Toroato (Hempn 1..0), 7:35p.m•. MIDII.Ofl (Hawk.iu 0-l) 11 Chic8IO (Abbott 0·1), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Wdll 1·1) at Milwaukee (EI· · . - - _ - · .dtolli•O)J;0~NJ1, • __ ' Seottl• (Boolo l -0) at Oatlllld (SIDII!"' . myre 1.0),10: ~ p.m. Teu1 (HellfnJ 0·0) at Califarnla (Lil>pU>O ().0), IQ:OS p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE E.l•ml*r...,. Ioat .!!: L Ed. lil F1111Jdclphlo .............7 3 .700 AUaltJ ,,.,,.,,,,..,n,.,no6 4 ,601) I Mo..,.., ..................6 l .l45 7 .364 1 .300 1.5 lJ N_,. _y,..t ...............4 f1of1ill .....,, ... ,-..,-,] C•ntral DtrWoa Cbkqo....................6 4 .600 llo..... ...................6 l .545 $l f.Alult ..................6 6 .500 Detroit 4, Dalla£ 3; Detro itleadt 1eries 1.0 St. Louia 2, Vancouver I; St. Louia lead& aerie~ 1-0 Toronto S, Chicae:o 3; Toronto le.ada seriet I ~ San J01e S, Calgary 4; San JoJe lead& Tonight's games7:30p. m. N.Y. Rauac:rs at Quebec. (ESPN) 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 . · MEIG_~COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF . . 1994 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES, ALSO FOR.DELINQUINT TAXES. -- · CLOSING DATi ISJiJNE 2o, 1995 ..,...,.......-~TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY 31, 1995 HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER 4 .5 I ' Reds -notes. ~~o_n_un_u_ed_fr_om_Pa.:::.ge_4..:..>_ _ _ __ 1 ·Flyers, Devils ·& Red Wings among victors· This year, the Sharks finished 1-0: ·By KEN RAPPOPORT seventh in the Western standings, AP Hockey Writer Devils 5, Bruins 0 Just when the Calgary Aames 13 points behind the Aames. Forward Claude Lemieux, usu"We were outhustled and out- ally a defensive specialist, scored thought it was safe to go back into the playoffs, the San Jose Sharks worked," Calgary coacb Dave twa ftrst-period goals to help the King said ''lbey were more deter- Devils beat the Bruins at Boston were waiting. mined than us." Starting off just as they did last Garden. San I ose spoiled the A ames an year with an upse~ the Sharks beat "My job is to keep(Cam Neely) the Pacific Division-leading early 1-0 lead and then scored five from getting chances," said · Aames 5-4 Sunday night to take .a of the game's next six goals, Lemieux, who had just six goals 1.{) lead in their Western Confer- including lhe two by Baker, to take and 84 penalty minutes - during ence series. a 5-2 lead after two periods. the regular season. " If I score, it's "The hockey gods were with us In other games Sunday, it was a OOnus. '' tonight," said San Jose center New Jersey 5, Boston 0 , and Lemieux scored at 16:04 and Jamie Baker, who scored two Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 3 in over- 19:12 to help the Devils take a 3-0 goals . " T h a t just sum s up tbe . time in Eastern Conference play. In lead after the rust period. Martin whole night. Hopefully the hockey olher Western Conference games, . Brodeur stopJX;d 23 sbots for bis gods will s tay with us a little Detroit beat Dallas 4-3, St. Louis second career playoff shutout. defeat\)(~ Vancouver 2- 1 and Toronlonger." Boston rookie Blaine Lacher Chicago 5-3. Tbe Sharks' performance was to allowed four goals on 17 shots The playoffs .continue tonight before bein~ replaced I 4:59 into reminiscent of last year, when they finished last in the conference but wilh four Eastern Conference the second period by Craig Billingupset the . first-place Detroit Red games: the New York Rangers at . ton . Wings in the opening round of the Quebec, Washington at Pittsburgh, F1ye,rs 4, Sabres 3 (OT) playoffs. They lost the conference New Jersey at Boston and Buffalo At Philadelphia, Karl Dykbuis semifinal to Toronto in seven at Philadelphia. Quebec and Wash- scored the winning goal at 10:06 of ington lead their ·respective series overtime as the Ayers beat Buffalo games. "Hey you two, say hi to 02 ." When they walked away after petting the dog, she called after them: ''(Win) another one for Schottzie.'' · (See NOTES on PageS) bear FOULED- Orlando forward Horace Grant (right) rmds himself fouled by. Chicago guard Michael Jordan in the sec:Ond half of Sun-day's NBA Eastern Confer ence seml tim~l series opener in Orlando, Fla., where the Magic won 94-91 on Grant 's last-minule dunk. (AP} without Eric Lindros. The Flyers' top scorer bas a brui sed left eye and isn't expected back for toni~bt's second game, either. . ' It hurts when you bear the only reason you're winning is because of one guy," ·Said Flyers center Rob DiMaio. "We have a lot or pride. We think we can win without Eric." The Flyers rallied from a 2-1 deficit, scoring twice in the second period' s final three minutes to take a 3-2 lead into the third. The Sabres •tied the game at 3 on Jason Dawe's second goal of !he game at 12: 33 of the rmal period. Red Wings 4, Stars 3 At .Detroit, the Red Wings' quest for its first Stanley ·c up championship in 40 years got off on the right foot as Vyacbeslav Kozlov snapped a 3-3 tie at 10: IS of the third period. Tbe did, 8-4. Y Damage control Manager Davey Johnson had to do some damage control Sunday. After the game Saturday, assistant manager Ray Kni ght said in a radio interView that he and Johnson bad wide-ranging discussions lhe last two days exploring a ll the options for getting tlte team turned around. The talks included a mention of resigning. "In that di sc uss ion, I d id say that if I'm the problem, I want to be eliminated from !he problem,'' John son confirmed Sunday. " I don' i want to be pan of the problem, I want to be the solutio.n. And if th~ solution is me res ignin g or getting fired, I'm for that." But Johnson made it clear be · wa sn ' t about to qu it. H e was unhappy th at his comments had • _ been ~ade public.. . . •·r ve never qutt anythi ng m my life," lie said. "Those discussions were.in private." · lie said one of the conclu sions from the privat e talks was that Johnson a nd Knight need to do a . better job. "The main to p ic wa sn 'I me resigning, him resigning . All those th ings were bro ug ht up a s options," Johnson said . " What basically came out of that meeting (was) that be and I were pan of the strengt;,s and !he leadership of this ballclub and we needed to kind of get on the same wavelength and gel this thing rolling." Just bit Schou's theory of base ball: "Great teams. are always bitting teams. I hate pitching . T hat' s ali they ever talk about. ·• . 1 995r·----------r----------,----------~ • 3. '{!J 2. 4. 5. rn. $5 11ta11b, Mom/ 7. #lMOM ss . 8. . ss cxcxc ~~;;;s;;,i::~;-M-:..;r:;-D:; ~;.;;i;;h;-- . . . , Friday, May 12, 1995 Daily Sentinel. · I YourNa . . 1 m e ______________________________ Ho m e Phone__;__ _ _ _ __ _ $17,888 sl8,388 II : I · Address - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - ! I C 'lty ._______...:,.___ Sta te - - - - - - Zip -....,.- - - - r;:D:::O=W=N=I=N=G=C=H=I=LD=S:: : MULLEN MUSSER : INSURANCE . us win. That's whall'm all about." Sbaquille O'Neal led the Magic with 24 points and 12 rebounds , and Nick Anderson scored 20 while guarding Jordan f9t most of Center. his 40 minutes. · Magic 94, Bulls 91 Pa&:ers 107, Knlcks lOS For once, Michael Jordan was Reggie, Reggie ... and Regsie not tile hero. oace more. In a stunning nun of events, JorWith the Pacers down 105•99 dan missed two free throws, had and 18 secOnds remaining, Reggie the ball stolen - leading to. the Miller shocked New York. f,.illler's winning basket- and threw a bad three-pointer with 16 seconds left pass despite being open for a shot brought the Pacers within t4ree. that could bave won the opeller of Anthony Mason double-clutched the series at Orlando. before throwing the inbounds pass ''I take the blame just as I ·as Greg Anthony fell down. Miller would lake the credit,'' Jordan said intercepted, had the ·presence 10 after a game in which be missed step back for another three-pointer, 14-of-22 sbots and matched a · thenhititwith 13·secondsleft. career high with eight turnovers . It was tied . Miller was not "It was just a mistake down the thr gh stretch. It happens to the best of ~fte~ John Starks missed two us ." free throws and Patrick Ewing Former teamma.te Horace Grant f 'I d 0 f 11 M ' ller as wound up with a dunk following f~~J~d. ~eacaYmryw~tro~ed b;me the steal. That capped a big game two foul shots with 7.5 seconds to for Grant, who bad 15 of his 16 go to silence the crowd at Madison points after halftime. His defense Square Garden. on Scottie Pippen seemed to throw Wben Miller, who rmished with the rest of the Bulls off-stride.' 31 points, left the court, be yelled, "It was a dunk - two points. "Choke Artists! Choke Artists!" We won the game. I'm not going to But Miller denied saying it. put any more tmpbasis on it than · •'No, 1 did noi,' • be insisted. that," the eighth-year pro said. "It "Don't even try to start that." doesn't matter wbo it came against. illg lnlured Carl Herrera and Vernon Maxwell, on leave to atlald to personal problems- won Game 4 last Friday In Houston 123-104 to force Sunday's rmale in the Delta " 'Nc; NO Doc Fees. DeiMJOO' ISave $5000 I _ BRAND NEW '95 G·20314 TON CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CO~Il*VAN Daytim e Pho ne _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Extended ChaSSIS I M y check for$ _ _ is enclosed. ~I Begin Message with person's firs l name. I Messages w ill be arranged alphabetically. I A pproximate ly 5 words ~r lin<:. FOUR LINE I ~!~s~~~~~r type. M y M other's Day g reetin g sh o uld I 1 reacr as follows: ·· ., • . · -~- -- - ·- ·1 • On't'er S1cle A1r Bag • Anli-lod< Brakes • A1r Cond~ton ' • AutomaiJCOVerdnve • Vtsta Bay W1ndows • • •• • PIS, P/B • Power Windows •j'ower tod<s • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Cru1se ContrOl ~Fiberglass • AWFM CasseNe • 4 Capiam Chons • Sola/Bed • Anli·LW BrakeS : 1)_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __,___ : I I I II I I I II 2) --~~----------- 3)____________ •Loaded! 4) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~· 5)~.-_ I __...~---.----~· _ • I Pomeroy, OJi 4576~ . 614-992-2156 • D1wer Sfde Alrbag • 4 Wheel Antt-Loci< Brakes • Power Steenng • Custom Cloth inteilof • Rear Slap Bumper • Power Brakes • Power Door locl<s • 4 Wheel An11-Lcd: Brakes • AWFM Stereo •Sleei Befte<l Teres • Power SteeilllQ $14,388 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 BRAND NEW '95 CIIEVRIUT WMINA • Sljled Wheels • Well Equi'P'd 1 • A1r Cond!l!on • Aulomanc . • Dual Anbags • Power Steenng ' •Power Brakes · Power Door tocl<s 1 AMIFMStereo • Tfft Steenng 350 V·S POWER/SILVERADO • Delay W!>OIS • Custom Clo~ lntenor · S~Od 1\!le~s . toadedf • S l•oerad¢ • 4~d • 350 V 8 Power • A.;lomanc • A!f CondJil01'1 • Reat Air/Heat • Well Equ1ppedl .. I I I • Power Sleenng • Power Bra.~es • PoYter Doer Loc•s • Po¥~P.r W1nda'o'o-s • Cru1Se Ct- W· • Tra1iermg Pac~<.ag~ • AIJffiiOU'l1\V"'~I?' $ • F•JI1y lOMec!' • A"FM Gasst~.e • l1lt Steeru'ig • TOU FREE 1·800•822·0411 • 312·2844 . 344~5941• 422·0156 ' Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm . _ .. .. ISave '6000 I T-1 .._....._ _ L~Ih~ -Q~!Y-§~ntin~L_J ·-· ., ... 4.3 V-6 Power • Power Brakes '----=::,_____,...--' BRAND NEW '.95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Val>o Pow01 • Or1110r Srde AflbaQ $26,888 Sale Prlco Prtce $11,688 . Sale Pnc~ ' 116295 ·$1 ,go7 1 or Call ' sn '.:J,988 Tom Pederl DlsQ:ull · Loaded1 I Total lines x $1.25 = Using Artwork # x Price = TOTAL COST+ _ __ 1 I Mail to: The Daily Sentinel . I 111 Cou rt Street l.ol Pr<e $13,599 • $500 TomP.eden OISCW'II . • $1.•1 1 , 4.3 liter v-6 Po'Ner • I:KI(recl Llght1ng, • V1sta BayW1nd0¥1 S . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES V-6 PICKUP '.. : Power Wmauws Running lFIJCIO!Y ist,,..Rebate .. , . Sale Price ·PIS PB • Ct<rse Control • ..l.M FM CassEne · ~ Cama,n Cha,rs · SotaBed · Au Cond1tton • AutomatiC CNerdr:ve Boards • Prerr1um Wooo ~g .• • Ful! Convers10" .; • Alum1~ur Ruo.\Hng Boa lOS • Power LOCI<s • Td Steer1ng • Or1ver S-de Atr Bag . indlfecl l19htfng • T11t Steer1ng tkXJ!.~ ~.0· [Save $5000J s.~ ' " : In the NHL playoffs, Clly (AJ>pler l-0) at CLEVB- J.WID (Clark 1-0), 7:05 p.m. - euctly what be was ttying to do. ''I was juat uyiQg to bit tbe ball bard baclt up tile middle," be said. The Reds pulled away against the Mets' bullpen, which allowed 15 runs in the last two days . Jeff Branson led off the Reds' sixth with a homer, the Reds' sixth in two days, and Cincinnati added three in the seventh on Sanders' single, Morris" triple and Branson's single. Rijo scattered seven hits in 5 113 innings and struck out six even though he still dido 't have very good control of his slider. Jeff Brantley gave up homers to Jose ·Vizcaino, his rll'St, and Todd Hund· ley, his fourth, in the last two Innings. Notes: Jacome has walked 13 in 12 innings .... Bobby Bonilla bas bit safely in six straight games. ... · All three of Walton's homers with the Reds have been a'alnst the Mets. Two were game wmners- a three-run homer in the lOth inning . on June 5 last year and the two-run homer in the ninth on Saturday. ... Barry Larkin bas hit safely in all 11 of the Reds' games. Pitts burgh's Charlie Grimm hit in the fust 25 games of 1923, the longest streak at tile start of a season by a National Leaguer this century. ,.,. T.h e Mets stole two bases on Bemto . ' Santiago, who is 0-for-9 at throwing out runners. Cincinnati hasn't thrown out a runner· stealing this season. season s 3.{) 11111111:. HoustoD trailed 82·75 after Jell' Honuicek's tbnle-pointer with 5:43 remaining. Then Olajuwon and Drexler toot over. Olajuwon had seven points of a 10.{) Rockets run, including a spinon Rockets thrive most when sway- ntns jumper.at the 1:43 mark to put ing,?ver the abyss. . Housion up 85-S2. · ._We play better With our backs "We regrouped and said we've agams~ the wall. We play mo~~ . sot to give it everythins we' vc sot." said Drexler, wbo also had .ag.gress1ve, we play on the edse. · said All-Star center H~ Olaju- 10 rebounds. "We resained our won, whO· had 33 po1~ts to rally composure artd got it down to the Houston to a 95-91 VICtory over big guy and be came through." Utah Sunday. Karl Malone's three-pointer . , "When we play to our strength, with 6.5 seconds left cut the Rock. It'.:'~ diffi~lt for peopl~ to beat ets' lead to 92-90, but Drexler hit us, d OlaJuwon, wbo btl llklf- three foul shots to Jolm Stock.too's 16 shots an.d pulled dow.n 10 · onetopreserveHouston'swin. rebounds to lead .the Rock.e~ mto a The Rockets outscored the Jazz second-round m.atcbup w1th ~e 31-20 in the final 12 minutes, as Suns ..Game I wtll be Tuesday 10 Utah could manage just 5-for-18 · · Pboemx. . shooting . For the game, the Jazz Two second-roun.d senes. began. , shot40 percent oompared to Hous· S~~day, '!'nth winding .up m nad- ' ton's 48 percent. · biting rmtshes. Tile lnd~a Pacers Malone led tbe I azz witb 35 stunned the New York Krucks 107· points and 10 rebounds, while Hor· · 105 :md ~rlando pulled off s~me nacek finished with 19- includ· · Magte of Its own to stop lhe Cbtca- ing two three-pointers in the final · go Bulls 94-91. . three seconds of the ftrst balf that Houston's Clyde Drexler com· gave Utah a 44-42 advantage at the · plemented C?lajuw~·s insi~ game break. with 31 pomts - mclud1ng five Stockton, in an off oigbt, bit just three·p~tnters .- as the Rockets 4-of-14 shots for 12 points. · won theu fifth straight game when After going down 2-1 in ' tbe Mom 's done a lot of nice things for you, so now is the time to do something nice for mom . Tell her you love her with a Mother 's Day gteeting iri The Daily Sentinel on Friday, May I 2. Your personalized four-lin e message is only $5 for four lines,' additional lin es are $1.2 5 each . Special artwork can further . customize your greeiing. Give her a gift she'll rem ember- a heartfelt greeting iri The Daily Sentinel. Deadline to place your gr.e eting is Wednesday, May 10, \eacb 5el'iel ) .Q Tonight's games Kans11 - COay .~reetings Quebec S, N.Y. R.anaera 4; Quebec leada series 1·0 Wa&hinaton $, PittsbUJah 4; Wuhington ltfldiiCfle& 1-0 Sunday•s scores _ ~wn by ~en points to U~ lale m tile decidiligJC of theu bestof:five series, ou~ _was, on tile brink ol' first-J'!lUIIII eliminatiOD. Someone sho~d have told the Jazz: The defc_ndlng NBA champi· others Saturday's scores leriea J.() · series 1-0 Ch icago 91; OrlandQ leads aeries 1-0 Tod•y's games (Rapp 0.1)1 ?:M p.m. San Francisco (Wilson 2-0) at Colorado { Ritz 0-0), 9:0S p.m. Lo& Angeles (Valdes 0·0) at San Diego (Sanders 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's scores t1NClNNATI II,Ntw York 4 St. Loula6, Houlton .S Lo• Anaela: 12, Colorado 10 San Fra.DciJCo II , SaD Diego 4 r.m 3 Atlanta (Avery O.J ) at New· York (Saberttagen 0-1), 7:40p.m. Chicaao (frachsel 0-l) at St. Louis (0sborne0· 1), 8:05p.m. Ho\lato n (Kile 1·1) at Pitt1burg,h (Loalzo H). :I:OS Florida (Witt 0-2) at Monlleal (Martinez 2.0), 7:0.S p.m. Philllde!phia (We:1t 1·0) at Atlant a (Giavloe l-0),7:40 p.m Chlcaao (Bullinger 1·0) •t St. L..ou1' (WOIIOO 1·0), i :Ol p.m. Lo•_~aaele• (A4tacio 0· 0) at San . Di'eao (Hamillon 0...1), IO:OS p.m MiiLIIctOll $, Cl.£YELAND 2 Bo&ton S, Oeuoit 3 toronto 7, Baltlrmre 3 CLBVBLA-ND 10. 3 .j73 San Ftanclt<:O 13. SM Dieao 6 Milwaukct. .............. 8 Milwaukee:5,New .300 i · · Lea Ana:e lct ...... ,.:....7 Sa,o Diego ................4 AMERI CAN LEAG UE Cal!rontla ...... ........... 6 Oakland ................. ..4 Te.u. .......................4 7 Weltcm DIYilloft Sao Francisco .: ........ 8 ·4 .667 Colorudo .................. 7 4 .636 Major leagues Toroato .. .. ;......... ;.....6 Pitb butgh ................ ) CINCINNATI .......... J . The Daily Sentinel • Page AS :fiSBA9LBT£LA~C~!s(AP') ~~i~ ~.!..a~e!!.9!,!!i~~e~i!~W.bdpod Show Her She'S Speeial Wilh A Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Baseball In the NBA playoffs, Schott uses dog·calendar to help Reds ByJOEKAY . CINCINNATI (AP)- On Saturday, it was.dog bair from the former learn mascot. On Sunday, it was a dog calendar. Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott put her unique touch on batting practice for a second day .Sun· day by taking her St. Bernard, Scbottzie 02, onto the field along with a calendar and a poster featur· ing !he Qj)g's predecessor. Schott handed a 1986 Schottzie calendar and a 1991 poster featuring the dog to outfielder Reggie Sanders, who glanced at them and then left them on the batting cage netting. Scbouzie was the team mascot in 1990, when the Reds won tlte World Series, and Schott con siders the dog a good·ll!Ck charm even though it's been dead since 1991. She brought a plastic sandwich bag wilh leftover Scboltzie balr to the stadium Saturday and rubbed it on ~anders and other Reds players for good luck. Tile Reds rallied for nine runs in !he last two innings to win 13-11 . She l.e ft the hair at borne Sunday, but brought out the calendar. " I brou ght 'em Scbottzie's calendar to see what Scbottzie was (like)," Schou said. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' �Page A8 • Tht D•lly sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Mond-v, llq 8, 1tl5. ·Readers' g~t the ball rolling on animal cruelty case Ann Landers Dear Readers: Remember the cruel death of the h6g at the '!Yier Coumy Fair? I received thousands of letlCI'S from outraged readers. and it appears that the repercussions of ~t inhumane act have taken on a life of CIJeirown. : Texas Gov. George W. Bush got wind of that .eolilmn and l'leeided 10 look in10 it. The governor asked the Texas commissioner of agriculture, Rick Perry. to investigate the incidenL Perry sent two staff members, Loric Woodward and Katie Dickie, IOWoodville,Thus,onafact-fmding mission. The wo'!len met with Carol Mofrett, supetmtendent of the Woodville school district, Tom . )'larvey, principal ofWoodville High · School, and Don Shaw,'!Yler County Fair Association president. Woodward and Dickie, both ~nowledgeable about animals and hve~~k shows, sa1d they beheved the mctdent was. "acc1dental" and the YO!JIIgman'sacuons.to encourage the anomaltoeatand dnnk should not be construed as cruelty. Rick Perry's letter to Gov. Bush contained this mind-boggling non sequitur: "The underlying issue . ~----Military , Timothy C. Wright : · Navy Seaman Timothy · C. :Wright, son of Anita Wright of •Coolville, recently relumed from a ~ix-month deployment aboard the ·amphibious assault sbip U.S.S. ~assau off tbe coast of Bosnia:Herzegovma •: Wright traveled 26,000 miles :l!Jlll spent 125 days afiDat during . ·~be six-month voyage to the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas·. Wright visited Portugal before )'eturning 10 Norfolk, Va. He graduated in 1993 from Fedem! Hocking High School. which has created a whirlwind of attention is whethei' or not an animal has the same ri'ghts as a human being." Stuiln~ by that s~tenient, I wrote 10 Commtsstoner R1ck Perry with a copy to Gov. Bush as follows: "I' would like 10 call your attention to the fact that what occurred was a far cry from 'encouraging the animal to eat and drink.' The boy who entered the pig in the '!Yler County Fair competition put a water hose down the animal's throat in an efort to add several pounds to its weight so the hog could qualify for tbe competition. If this tS not an act of cruelty, I don't know what is. "Your statement. Commissioner Perry, that the underlying issue is 'whether or not an animal has the cansheandotherhOI'rilicdspectators same rightS as a human' ' is absurd. condemn school officials for doing The real issue here is that an animal nothing when they themselves stood was tortured by a young student, by "helplessly" and watched? What while severaladul~, incl~ding some , made them 10 helpless? Why didn't teachers of Woodvtll~ H1gh School _, one of thoee ou~ adults rip the and the principal of that school, SIOOd 1hose out of that boy's hands? around and did nothing. Sincerely The message 10 the children wbo yours, Ann Landers" witnessed that blrbarous act is that And here's more on the same standing by and doing nothing is subject: . acceptable. Had the adults stood up Dear Ann Landers: You printed for what they believed in, 1 · much ale!terfro!l'awomanwhosawaboy stronaer ~c would have been murder hts p1g by fC)rciD~ a ,hQSC sent and the pig might have survived. down Its .throat. I, hke you, was This is a classic exantple of what is stckened by such behavtor. wrong with our country. Ton many What concerns me almost as much people don't wantiO g.et involved... as the boy's behavior is that the VALENCIA, CALIF. woman who witnessed this atrocity DEAR VALENCIA: The problem did nothing tohelp the animal. How of people 001 wanting to get involved Monaay,May8,1815 .l . ~ . peted bead-to-bead in setting up field accanmodations and defusing unexploded ammunition and bombs. A belicopte~ refueling site was set up. The five-day cOmJ?!=titioti also tested tbe airmen's abiilties 10 provide shelter, food and airfield support for humanitarian or wartime situations. · Holtz, a pavements and heavy equipment operator, is the son of Chris Holtz of Wellston and Lura Swiger·of Syracuse. He graduated in 1987 from Racine Southern Higb School. cert Band recently earned a superi· or rating at a competition at Gahan· na Lincoln High School. The 38-member Eastern High band competed against other Class C bands in tbe competition of the Ohio Music EducaiOrs Association. The group performed a march and several concert overtures . The Eastern High School band will bold its annual spring concert at 7:30 p.m. May 15 in the Eastern High School gym. The concert will feature bands from grades five tbrougb 12. . ofloom Addltlo1111 oNewO..~~gee o£1ecb leal a Plumbing ofloollng obthnior a Exterior :r--River Vall need to know how much your family wili receive when you die. . Why is your benefit fuformation so important to you? Remember, Social Security benefits are · designed to replace a portion of your earnings. not all of tbem. The benefits are supposed 10 serve as a base on which you can build your financial future. That means you'll know whetber you need additional disability insurance and life insurance to protect your family. The information will help you decide within 4 to 6 weeks you'il receive a bow .much you'll need in savings, Personal Earnings and Benefit Estiprivate insurance and investments mate Statement (PEBES) in the to pay for such things as your chil- mail: The statement will also dren's education and your retire- include a year-by-year display of ment. your earnings on which your beneIt's easy to get your Social . fit estimates are based. We recomSecurity benefit information. Just mend you request a PEBES every call oou: toll-free number and ask us tbree years to check the accuracy of to send you a form SSA-7004 your1earnings record: (Request for Eaminqs .and Benefit Contact your employer to corEstimate Statement). Complete and reel' any errors on the last two years return the form to Social Security; of earnings. If tbe error involves Licensed RHETT MILHOAN ., • The ·ohio. University College of world premiers of 13 quanets writFine Arts announced tbe eleventb ten specifically for it. They will be annual Ohio Chamber Music Fcsti- performing works by Beethoven val which will be held June 17 and Schubert and Shostakovich for the 30, and July Sin Atbens. festival. Opening the festival on June 17 The festival continues witb the will be the Leontovych String · Kandinsky Trio with guest artist Quanet. One of tbe leading quanets James VanDemark on double bass from the former Soviet Union, the June 30. The Kandinsky Trio has. Leontovych String Quartet bas per- appeared in re,cital, on radio and formed more than 2 000 concerts in television broadcasts across the the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, · United States and Canada and has Germany and Italy. earned an impressive array of bon- · The quartet draws upon a vast ors and awards. The Kandinsky repertoire which extends from Boc- · Trio is one of only five piano trios cherini to.Bartok and bas given to ever win tbe prestigious Cham- . By KEVIN GALVIN Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Many parents aren't making their kids buckle up, suap on bike helmets or take otber precautions against acci· dental injury, tbe leading killer of children under 15, according .to a survey released Sunday. The National Safe Kids Cam- paign survey found that more can be done to protect youngsters from crashes, burns, falls, poisoning and other mishaps. "The heartache, tbe nearly $14 billion cost to society of these injuries, could be avoided,'' said Heatber Paul, executive director of tbe campaign. . As pan of "National Safe Kids ----------Community calendar--.- - -.- Th• Community Calendar is ·· Camp. 7~ Sons of Union Veterans of published as a free service to the CIVIl War, Monday, 7:15p.m.. non-profit groups wishing to at tbe Hope Baptist Church anne~. announce meeting and special • Grant Street, Middleport. Program events. The calendar is not will be by David Brennan of designed to promote sales or Athens on two Wolfe Brothers who fund raisers of any type. Items servetl il'r tbe Uniotr Army. Plans are printed as space permits and will be made for Memorial Day cannot be guaranteed to run a observance. specific numberofltayr. · -MONDAY DARWIN - Bedford townMiddleport- Brooks -Grant ship Trustees regular meeting Mon: comp~te ~ 11 IN STATE COMPETITION- Matt Morris, left, Is. in Columbus today (Friday) participating In the Ohio VICA (Vocational, Industrial Clubs of America) electronics competition. Morris qual· iDed for state co.;.petltlon by receiving first In the regional contest. His alternate was Danny Rees, auto mechanics, center, who took part In reglonals along with from the left, Jason Pierce, welding, Jaclyn Swartz, nursing, and Trlsb McHaffie, cosmolotogy. Erica Robie and Chad McKinney as regional officer,s were part of the awards ceremony at the regional contest. day, 7 p.m. at the township ball. RACINE - Racine Board, • Public Affairs meeting Monday, POINT PLEASANT- Women 7:30 p.m. in Fire Department Alive motber/daughter banquet, 7 Annex. p.m Monday at Shoneys, Point Pleasant. REEDSVILLE·- Olive Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 at the ROCK SPRINGS - Disabled township building. American Veterans and ladles ault· iliary meeting Monday.·7 p.m. at POMEROY -. Big !lend Farm Rock Springs Grange hall. Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30p.m., at the Meigs Higb School Library. for scholarship GREENHOUSE & AMANDA FETTY •• Ainimda Nicole Fetty, a fourthgrader at Chester Elementary School , has been selected as a finalist in the 1995 Pre-Teen Ohio . PRODUCE Corner of Second Street & Walnut Street Middleport, Ohio All Flats $6.95 Mixed $7.95 All Hanging Baskets $7.95 ~· -.--:.~ 1(acine, ali. -· -·· "'' P'E/I(Ms J29 95 rJ~9{9{I 9{_(j fJ3f/DS (O·'Un(imitet(JJ_9.99.•15 125.00 • Singfes2.0~ Prices good May 8 to May 13 • $2.99 per min. Muet be ~a·yra. Pracall Co. - (602) 954-7420 mo. Rent a l.lmoulne for Weddings, PNIDII and Speelal Oeeulons (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 - 1 ON 1 (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 '1·9.0Q.656-5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99. per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. .(602) 954-7420 PSYCHICS Advise on future opportunity, decision-making, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS located 9 miles South of Point Pleasant W. Y. on , Rt. 2. Turn at Crab Creek Rd. Watch for signs. Mr. Potts has quit farming and will sell the following. I 245 M.F. Diesel P.S. 1600 HAS., 6ft. PTO Roto hoe, . J.D. 2 row corn planter, 6ft. grader balde, 3 pt. Lime 1·900·868· spreader, New 3 pt. Potato plow, 10 fl. Drag harrow, 3 • 3100/Ellt. 4741 pt. 6 row sprayer wlboom & tank, 16 fl. Lowboy trailer, $3.99 min. Must be t 8 yrs. concrete mixer, vinyl siding, Qntlque ptattonn scales, Procatt Co. lg. lot of hand tools, shovels, rakes, wire stretchers, (602) 954-7420 3/4 socket set, fruit jars, lg. tarps, rabbit cages, 8 IIIIHII1110. Lowboy trailer tires, drag, plus much more !I Auctlon'ler·Note: Farm equipment sells at 12:00 noon. Tractor sells w/a low reserve. MINI STORAGE AUCTION CONDUCTED BY NOW RENTING RICK PEARSON AUCTION co· Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS #A-116 OWNER: IRA POTIS LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH LD. Not re 0ponalble for aeeldlinta or loa a of propeny · · Lleel)sed and bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & West VIrginia 166 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 . 614 388-9865 Real Estate General GUYS! We want to hear from you Ill We're live and waiting!!! •1·900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min • . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 4/2010S KEN'I APPLIANCE SERVICE •Factory AuthoriZed Pans OFFICE 992·2259 & Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Reliable Service •Washers ~Dryers_- Ranges •Refrigemtors •Fraez:ere •Dishwashers •H.W. Heaters ~lcrowavea •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or NEW LISTING· Pearl St. Middleport- 1992 Modular Home on Double Comer Lot with beautiful view ol the Ohio Rlverll 6 room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Level Lot. Landscaped. New Lennex H.PJCA Nice Place. Asking $61,900.00 NEW LISTING· SA 124 Near Racine River Front Lot. .66+ 'acre. Drilled welt, outbuilding, septic. Hook-up for Mobile Home. Asking $12,000 992-5335 ,.,,.... NEW LISTING· Letart· Older two story frame home.- 8 rooms, built In book shelves. This is an older home in need of much " repair on ,a nice large lot with some river frontage. Nice ri~er view. Paved road . Great building site or possible fi)(er·upper. ) Aaklng 520,000 1 Card of Thanks r~~;;7;:7t=;:=;j family of •• ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A BUILDING SITE?? HERE ~ IT IStl 8+ Acrs of level/sloping ground with a: scenic ~iew on Gold Ridge Rd. TPC water and electric Is abailabla. Site recenUy surveyed. Just minutes from SR 33 off 681. ASKING ; $12,000. Owner wants to sell and will accept a reasonable • offer, MAKE AN OFFER Iff ,~~ wo~ld J1~;~~~· t everyone, ', will sponsor a FREE cholesterol screening at the Meigs County Senior Center I;riday,_-M,ay U fro..tp_9_~.m. tQ.JJO.QJL.~--- I-~·- 1... Anyone 18 and older ' .. is invited to attend. Fasting is not necessary for accurate results. . " ' Please call992-2161 to register. . S. R. 7 Five Points . Pomeroy, Ohio Shruhs Shaped and Removed Open For Business Misc. J9bs. Bill Slack 992·2269 949·2192 RACINE,, OHIO I'ARMS. Scherfel 992-5251 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antiq11s 4/4/fiS Call for all of your storage needs Chrle 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Oanny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 "'""" ~--- NEFF REMODELING · SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable , Insured - Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992-44115 For Free Estimates COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949. 992·6471 . Mon - Fri 8 a .m. · 6 p.m. Sat 8 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appl. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area . SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES . •ADDITIONS . •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING NEVER 'BE LONELY AGAIN WHALEY'S AUTO, PARTS · ,Must be 18 yrs. . Procalt Co. (602) 954·7420 (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 . 4125fttn POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, & rental rates. Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING $2 ..99 per min. MODERN SANITATION Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, TraDer & House Siles. Reasonable Roles Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 CALL 1·900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 FREE ESTIMATES HAULING & EXCAVATION ·• ., ; :,.,., I ·• • . e· •• .,. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 614-742-2138 Kenny's Auto Rental : Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848·007 DARWIN, OHIO Kenny's is the place to .come : when you need a car rental.· We Rare Cars and Vllnsl . Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus . (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ·'"""' I STO-A·WAY don't wear seat beltS on every trip and nearly two-thirds sometimes ride bicycles witbout wearing belmets, according to the nationaltelephone survey of 804 parents with children age 14 and under. Seventy-nine percent of respondents allowed children under 9 to cross tb.e street alone and 44 percent said children under 5 weren't · in the bathtub. Holzer Medical Genter's MaxWell SO Wellness Prnn-.-"'............ 1 Extirlor Toke the pain out of painting. Let Ul do n for you. Very r-. .....bte. Free Etllmatea Bllfore 6 p.m. leave message. Attar& p.m. 614-985-4180- ~13115 MAY 13, 1995 10:00 A.M. Convenient Mini-Storage Units Light Hauling, ......, ..c. (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 &TOOLS ••••, ••, & .............. lwrl""••· ....... WICKS · HAULING Public Sale & Auction DEE Tll-1111 AIID REMOVAL PAINTIN& & CO. LIVE PSYCHICS Weekends Caii6J4- 742-2772 · ~1195 UIDI'S Anale"• Graalilloute Open Mon.-Fri . 10 a.m.-S p.m. • MIDDLEPORT- Investment property· 2 story brick building • with 2 apartments. Currently rented. Asking $13,000 MCNICHOLS RD.- 5+ acres with frame/block building• Currently used as Bait Shop. Stock and Equipment being • sold separately. Older Mobile holle on site Is optional. MAKE ' AN OFFER . Asking $12,000 . t~ •• " ~ NEW LISTING· Just out of Pomeroy on Enterprise Rd. -1 1/2 Story frame home w/4 bedrooms. 1 bath, llvln~ room with fireplace, kitchen. !'lome hap approx. 1+ acres. mce brg front yard partially lenced. 1 car garage . Home needs some work but has lots of potential lor only $24.900. MAKE OFFER ~ NEW LISTING· Great Business Opportunity· Just Out Of • Pomeroy- Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR 33. Some : utilities. cement ftoor, access & traffic flow. 1 acre+. Partially ... fenood.A5i<IAQ·$25,500. Make Oltorl... " ••' ' ~ PRICE REDUCED• Pomeroy- Older home that needs some work located behind it1e n&w Auto Zone Store. Asking Only $4,500.00 Ada Warner Nease T~::~~~.G~~:L~N~~:~~.~.:~.·.~.~:~~.~.~~~~~~~t91 • = TRA(;Y ~. BRINAGER..:............;...........: .............94&-2439 SHERR! i.. HART...........:..................................... .742-23S1 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ........ :.... .......................... 992-6191 • KATHY M. CLELAND ........................................... 992..S191 Dale C~ Wa mer Ted A. . Warner &Fan1ilvl Lois Warner T~&~~~~~~~~ •Craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 101'111t ITIO. in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size IOx28 -store cars, boats, furniture, or , what ever you want. Call 992-3961 ·Hill Brothns Produee 110\\'AIW EXCAVATING Flowers & Vegetable Plants · Bulldozing, Backhoe, Senices. llome Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil Fill Dirt 1-6 Hanging Baskets & Flats $6.00 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 Slate Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio (61 4) 247-2015 daytime (614) 949-2231 evenings 992-3838 GRAY'S J&L INSULATION PLACE MIODLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Sidjng, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates New Homes • Vinyl Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows ·. · Room Additions • Roofing NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2/1 2l92llln 5/1004 TFN Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately ROBERT .BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New HomeS.. • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Listen to voice rnail messages left by interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles th at interest you or open your own voice mail bnx. It 's fun , exciting;:and :can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A Day $ 2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 7'22194 B&W Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 Lonely? Call Buy • Sell • Trade Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min · Musf be f8·yrs. Procall Co . (602) 954-7420 MR. RIGGS l/1Mfn SUMMER IMAGES . ROOFING Garage and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repai r Gas Tank Repair Radiato r Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt. 3:::8. Letart, OH . 614-247-3522 539 BRYAN One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE WHATYAMACALLIT "' SHOP Chuck Stotts 614·9g2-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Wprl< Welcome NEW& USED ' • Household· Collectible '· 9·5 T-Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR 33N 992· 7502 or 992·5805 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio MERIT ~~ 101"21/Mmn -· ~ . POOR BOYS TIRES 11 7)-.'\.131 - 6 7)-.133~ I kmkrson. \\\ Call Lnn Nl'al For The D.: aI ·\t Th.: !\:ell Stn1c .. . - ........ _'COMPANY -, REFIN~CE_ CONSOLIDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit . ' Our Spec ialty 1-800-MERIT-98 M8#0489 .. , One mile out 143 from AI. 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.·Sat. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • Howard l. Writesel 1--------------'----.,...---1 "5~ WE HAVE ALtnLE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEED MOREll THE MARKET IS GOOD AND NOW IS THE TIME '( , .STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP flowers , Open 9:00-2:00 I PFiaye1rs, vis[tatlons 5:00-11 :00 Ico•ntributions to the 16 for 25.00 , oi . Christ. I s~>eciial · thanks · to 12 for 20.00 Douglas Hunter, Call 992-2487 . nurses, aides, Owners: Pete & employees of Ext•endedl Dil!ne Hendricks Doclors of V&l£tran:s I Memorial . Hospital Emergency Ewing Fune ral Home, Rev. Underwood, Har·risc>nvillel Order of the Stars and !l~ll!leare.[~.·'.. Y.P.\!f ""'!'~' J.. ~~--,;;;....;:::. kindness and love very comforting. PURCHASE George 'Jack" Warner ' · . OFFICE.................................................................. !!f12-2259 ·' .. Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike Ext 2579 PUBLIC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT her Music America award. They mngingl from tbe cl~si~al to tbe will peffo~m works by Haydn, conte':"porary. The tno will be perBouesini, Brahms and J.-arsen on formmg works by Beethoven , June 30. Schubert and Dvorak. . . Concluding tbe festival on July All (lerfonnances will be beld ~n 8 will 'be the Vienna Piano Trio. tbe. rec1.1ru. hall at 8 p.m .. at Ohm The trio is comprised of three Umverstty s school ofmustc. exciting musicians witb stu.nning T!ckets .ror The Ohio Chamber virtuosity and musicianship. In M~stc Fcsuval wtll goon sale June 1989 the Vie~na Piano Tr~o ":'as L m th~ Fone Art& Tu;k.et omce awarded a ceruflcate of distmcuon located m Kantner Hal~ open 12-4 as the best piano trio by the p.m ..Monday. tbrough Fridar. Academia Musicale Chigiana. Ttckets wtll also .be avatlable at The trio bas made tlrequent con- the door one hour pnor lO eac~ percert appearances throbghout Aus- . formance. Call 593-4800 for mfortria and Europe witb a repertoire mation and reservations. I • 1~ SAT~RDAY, earlier earnings, call Social Sccuri- Social Security benefits . Beghming ty's toll-free number 1-800-772- in October 1995 and each year 1213. You'll be asked to provide 'thereafter, Social Security will evidence, such as W-2's and pay automatically send a statement to stubs, to support tbe correction. people who reach 60 during the You won't bave lo ask Social year .and are not receiving Social Security for a Personal Eaminqs SeCurity benefits. By tbe tum oftbe and Benefit Est'lmate Statement if century, workers wbo are age 2~ you're age 60 or older. By Septem· and ·older will receive a Personal ber 30, 1995, Social Security will Earning and Benefit Estimat~ bave mailed statements to about Statement each year to help tbe~ nine million persons who are 60 plan tbeir financial future. · and older and not already receiving - 949-2817 MITCH'S Ft'H Estimates Porches, Decks, 5 bedrooms, bath, warm moming gas stove . Brick fireplace, Scholarship and Recognition Pro• gram to be held June 9- 11 in · Columbus. The event recogt1izes girls 7 to 12 ranking in the top 10 percent of the state academically. She is tbe daughter of Mike· and Janice Fetty, Pomeroy. 0 8 ·1 Week," the campaign is distributing millions of safety checklists to children through schools and stores. · The campaign, fpunded by Johnson & Johnson in 1987, is a coalition of national and grassroots groups dedicated to raising awareness about child safety. About one-third of families . Yoar Pho1e (lllltstone Low lites) •' Most kids aren't adequately protected· against injury ' . · HERB WEEK TEA - A tea in observance of National Herb · Week was held Sunday afternoon at the Meigs County Public . : Library Sunday afternoon by the River Valley Herbalists. There . was an extensive display of herbal products, herbal foods and leas w·ere served, and those attending were given free fennel plants. . }'ennel has been designated as the 1995 Herb of the Year by the International Herb Association. Here, from the left, Eva Robson, Denise Arnold, Mildred Shumway, and Sbeliu Curtis finish one of the displays. · Fetty to Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cert~led Personal Property Appraiser Bonded (614) 992-4079 41411 carpenter Work Laure{LitfUJ Service 57-94645v .. '' •' MITCHEU'S CONSTRUCTION As Close As 1N"""' Ohio University hosts Chamber Music Festival . : H Y01r Sweetheart Is Painting Alao CoRC111le Work· (FREE ESnMATES) Y.C. YOUNG Ill . 992~215 Pomeroy, Ohio '· [Knowing how to Use PEBES helps in building a stable financial future · : By ED PETERSON : Social Security Manager, Athens Knowing approximately bow much money you'll receive in : Social Security benefits should be . an important part of your personal · financial planning, regardless or · your age. You should know bow much you and your family would : receive if yQu became disabled and · could not work. You also should : know bow much your benefits will ; be when you retire . .And you'll lOIII'S UIPiml SEIVICE • 7 -----Society scrapbook FINANCIAL SEMINAR ness Development Center of South- SpeUing Bee later Ibis montb. A fmancial seminar on "Access east Ohio in Athens, and Kip Collins won the 47th Annual to Capital" will be held at 7 p.m. Tauber of Acenct in Atbens. Regional Spelling Bee at the Hunt:J'uesday at tbe Meigs County PubReservations arc being accepted ington, W.Va ., Civic Arena by lic Library conference room. The by Randy Hays, Farmers Bank and spelling tbe word 'medusa' - a event is being sponsored by Farm- Sayings Co., 992-2136. word used to describe a type of jelers Bank and Savings Co. lyfish. · · Guest speakers will include SPELLING WINNER An eighth grader at DawsonTyler Collins, 13, of Ironton, . Bryant Intermediate S'cbool, : Julia Houdashelt-Tbomton, Meigs : County Economic Development great-grandson of Etbel Arbaugh, Collins is tbe son of Roger and · Director; I ackie LeBerth, Enter- Tuppers Plains, recently won a Jbonda Collins and the grandson of : prise Development Corp. in round-trip \ticket and a week in Iretta Parker of Coal Grove. Athens; Douglas Green , CPA, Wa&bington, D.C. to compete in EASTERN BAND . ·assistant director of the Small Busi- the ScripJ?s-Howard National The Eastern High School Con- The Dally Sentinel • Pitge A7 hasserioussocialtqlei'CUSSIOIISihi go beyond spealdng out 10 stop ttof: torture of a piJ. · t Too many people hive bee~ reluc!P~ 10 ~ their necb ,out •• and !halls satltndeed. We all need to remember that we·are our brother's keeper. · . When p/illlning a ~dding, wlw pays for wltm? Wlw siiJIIds whete? 'The!.nnl..alukrsGuitkforBrid.es" haJ all the aiiSWtrs. Se~d a s~lfaddressed, lon.g, busl/ltss-sue envelope mul.a ~heel: or miJMyolfkr for $3.(5 (this mcl~s postage Oltd handlr11g) to: Br1des, clo. Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chteago, Ill. 6061/..()562. (In Canada, sertd $4.55.) news---------- r--VICA contestants---- Larry A. VanMeter degree and 1992 from the UniversiNavy Petty Officer Third .Class ty of Arkansas with a master's Larry A. VanMeter, son of Larry degree. · VanMeter Sr. of Cheshire, recently graduated from tbe Defense Lan. Jelfrey F. Holtz guage Institute. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jeffrey F. · VanMeter studied foreign lan- Holtz competed with 400 other Air guages at Naval Technical Training Force active, reserve and national at Goodfellow Air Force Base in guard engineers 10 determine the "best of tl)e best" in .civil .engineerSan Angelo, Texas. Tbe 1980 McCallum High ing. School graduate of Austin, Texas, Holtz tested for combat abilities joined tbe Navy in December 1992. in war-like situations. . He graduated in 1987 from OklaTbe crews were tested In rapid homa Christian University of Sci- · runway repair, defusing unexplod- ' ence & Arts with a bachelor's ed ammunition and bombs, com- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlct '· ' Stop In & to. A FREE VCR a;.;._ay JU110 lstlJSti.n 1or W1nner on 8 1g Country Radio �J MondaY, llq 8, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Deily Sentinel • Page M NEA Crossword· Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ' KIT 'N' CARL YLEe by Larry Wrtpt Announcements 40Accsh uo Giveaway oiO 7 3 - 4302. :=., ".:1 ::r...:. =~ ~r - · ao.ooo - 35 Loti & Ac11111gl Pu- ghr_, ooll 114- · - - - - - - - - - 11 Help wanted 12 W11. old -~~~""""',;,.;..,.~. • A - 8ELI.81T8ELF1 ldn:=ia lWo malo )JIIIilioppy; • . Lost & 6 ,.,_...., . . -411/hr. ,.. w... , . _ -IIIII - n l a l l;'ound Fournf. nMo lomlla 011 1n ta. Enttirprloa.a..., -~ F.....a: J'"'ng - l o Coilo near Burllngfiam, hM a... trained, 114-186-1112. IAol: molo mlrUiun CGI!Ia In RuUand Ylclnlly, H plaa• caii&WN2478CI. Yard Sale 7 & VlclnHy Tuoo, Wod Thura, 1072 second Avonua, ~CA movloa, dra,.a, lompa, laola, boll oarda, llohlng oqulpMML tu .......... grill, mlac. ALL Yord S.loo 8a Pold In Adnnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bolonl 1M ad lo lo run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llonday adiUon " 2:00 p.m. s.turdlly. loloy 11 •13th. Moot Thi!'G'I .2511 Computlfl', ClothH A Mlec. 381 State Route 211, Galllpoll-. Middleport & VIcinity All Yard S.ln MuM 81 Pakl In Ad 11nc:e. O..dlll'lll: 1:00pm thl day beiOrt Uw ad l8 to n.~n, Sunday edition.. 1:00pm Friday, Monday edition 10:DOa.m. . Saturday. · Public Sale &Auction Rlc:k Pear10n Auction Company, tull . Umt auctlonMr, complete IINlcl. ' Lk:111Hd 166,0hlo & Wut VIrgin .., 304. 77J.5785 Or 304-773-15~47. 9 wantld to Buy Cl .. n Ute Modef c.... Or TfUCka, 1987 Modlll Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontloc, 1900 Ea .. •m.Av•nue, GalllpoU1. dtcorllted ttonawt,., wall tel• phon••· Did lampe old lher· mom.tlfl, old clock., antlqua tumhura. Riverine Antiquel. Run Moor' owner. eM-~2· 2528. Wt buv eetalet. Can't Junk Kt Sell Ua Your NonWorking · Retrlgeratora,' FrM.Hra. Washtrt Dryere, Mlc'rowavnl Color T.'v.·, YCR 'a, Air CondK oner11, Cur(lput•r., OUieo Machin•, EIG. &14-256t238. J 1 D'a Auto Porta ond Safyaga, buying wrteki,Junk autoe & truckli. Alao, pa rts tor ...._ 304~5343 ot n:J..50l3. Wonlad to bur· antiquo and UHd lurnlture no tt.m •oo or too email. Wi1.1 buy one pleoe ot complete Htal•, Oaby Marlin, I'M-982·'JIK1. •rv• W.nlod To Buy: Junll Auloo Wllh Dr Wllholll ........ Coli Larry Uvoly. IM 388 11301. ' Top PrieN Paid: All Old U.S . COina, Gold Alnf'!! Sllv• Colna, Gold Co1na. II. .a. Coin Shop, 1111 ......... QalllpoUo. Wanted: Good u.d P&.no To OIVNwaJ, ti4--24J..II87. Employment 11 Services Help Wanted AVOII I AN ArNe I Slllrtor Spollra. ~75-14211. AVON to bu)' or ..u, M•f!IJ~.:. ln- ~~;;:· - 4112. Wll Do lhlarlor, Exterior Pol"" 211 Trocta 01 LaM, Land c.... T~ Oallonll: -P. /Rap. =Ina"-nablo ,Rataa, Ex· troct 8 To M - ; 8 Acroe 1.apo.lQ4131. · ncod, Aa ....r-. Fot Fr• III,IICIG, Down,.. ttoo Par 2424::;:H711.:.::'= Mont~,=- oa....County, .........., ...... .., 1 1 ...... •-;::;:::;::tu,=;:eau:==;:;-:=: ..~ --hove~ " Jock , -...-. tloft. ,......, 01 , • Wll II whb lldtrlr;,dly •hHI. 314ttere lot, lh&lla• HilL J04.. Ughl hoUuwOf'fl PNPIH 171-4331. · Child .... . ~-~· -·~ 1.32- :m • - r!dga lop 11 31. . - homo ay • n building aHa, Ra;bum 3 ohll . , I 18. Ad, .....,.bla NOtrlotloM. No tlon ,......... tnl tpo'tOIIon to olnglo •lda,.:r.l- ....... lnutraounlcut.. aotlvtlln. Apo 1 ·~ ,.... pllcant mulll ~· •n exceltomm on tel on rwqulllt. 7 1an1 drtvtna . - . eou-v. 21 Business ~ w:m. • · 13M after lpm. 0p IODM Co., WY, approa. 242,820 Non..s.nollar 1~-~po:=rt::=u~n:.;;H!.'I__ boord toot - l n g timber !NOTICE! IDoyjo), noor ""'""' G. J04.J113. Sabyalllar In lly Nomo Fot 2 I" ChlldNn,l Daya A WMII. 'IM- OHIOVALLEYPUIUSHINOCO. l30hflw5prn. 446..utUIIor 7 P.M. racommanda lllot )'011 do buol- CampoHo 11011100 P,IOG 080, Ea~...l Excel,_ Payl M- -with peoplo Y'"' 1...., and 304_.112-2412, I To I. NOT to aand money llvougn the ..., Proclucta AI HomO. Call mall 1111111 ,... he¥0 lnnollgotad S.anle V-. Applo 0rO¥a, 1~~ Fraa, 1.aoo.4117.a5111, Eat.. the ollarlllf. . baaut)lul :lao lOta:il'~llo watw, Clydo - . . Jr, 7S-2UI. ~---¥ENDING: Won1 ~I Rich - 1 naw:rorta rapollw. 0v1c:k. Wlll Clot A Bloody, Caah SEVERAL 7-ACAE Po\ACEIJI. em ."'-w:::'ta....... ~how lncoma, Prlcad TQ llal~ 1.-. ,._,, baalllllul.. ~clgoiOF lond; ''·"""' -.. fl20.t782. llalgo County ....umblo Twp., llecklii'OIIIld. putw llount Union ltd: flWp. Rd, 14), $1100/acra. Call lor goOd map, I· llnoWiodga • pi~& Band raauma 23 · Professional to UlnctV KMrna. Edhor; Point 814 813 Uti. P I - I Aagistor, 200 llatn Services Str..t. Point Pttuant, ·WY WIIO. No phona oatiL Rentals RU'INANCE Join lhe long-term .hl1fth care ~r Paymanta, Debt eon. llald. Booking Cartlllad Nuralng· IOIIcfaUon. HoeM Rr:edl•fna, - - - - - - - - - Aaalotanll 1i1r INI-bod akiiiN C..dll - . . 41 Houses for Rent nuralng lociiHy. ApplY Polnl No 0111 Of Pockot ~1LNva • 2bodroom, 1112 Hogg Sl. PI-nt N..,.lng I Aa'hobiiH• w.etiiiO Uortgago . DopooH 1 loaaa Nqulrad. tlon Center, Sial• Route 12. F-tad · U75mo. 304-1112-2221. Route 1, Box 321, Point PtNIInt 1111101101. WV 25550. lA Qlonmo"' M5 AOO<na /Bath, $3t10111o. $350 aoclataa Facll~rl EOE. O.poeh, v..r le.aM, 42 VInton Avenue, ' Gallfpalla, I14-448-- 11ar1::2 ---MIMI. •.12. :;::=::.....,:=-,,.......,.,.-,,.,-.,..- ""*· · el),= 1::::..:;;:=-----1 3504,1A.M.... P.M. ol 1968 which makes I! Illegal tri adve rtise "any prelerence, limitation or discrimi nation baSed on race , color, religion, seKfamilia l status or national ori gin, or any Intention to make any such preference, !Hn i!atlon or discrimination ." .-a.am. knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violation olthe law. Our readers are hereby in formed that all dwellings aove" lsed In lhls newspapar · are available on an equal opportunity basis. 11171 Fotd E180 aoti,~IU, \'o,... --Wool VIrginia •-y Not'·--• "~ _, -Ouarcl hM lmmldllte openlnaa lor lndlvldLIOio with f'IGr military axporklnoo. you Join, you wort! on • aOod rwQramonl plan, 0,. ollglbfa 10 •PPIV' tor edUcational ...... 11nce, 1nd rKelv• your monthiJ p1ych1ck. all tor 1 part-time loti. GO TO GERMANY WITH US IN AUGUST FOR lNNUAL TRAINI~QI 304-176-5837 ,.. 1 . - 2 3111t. g,u::k d'l:'.:::''ad-w.~'i'!'ht= t....U, mull ho¥0 own ,';,oclcll oard" ...van daya p.- waalt, oaU &M-•f7.:zet14. Clonoral ............. Polrtl!ng, Yard Work Wlndowe WUMG Qutl.,. Cloonad Light Houllng, Using the Classifieds ~"l~r:g:J! -"'""· Stave: Homes for Sale Houaa And Ld~ Low Down Payment, E"-r · "rma, 3 Badroom-, 1 latll, LDcalad N.. r VInton /Bidwell Aru. Coll1.jiQO. 448-liOV Alk F~ Mal thew. 2,..ory praga. beHit NrM Hovan Bu=oaimmartlat, bottom oom "'" ,.,.,dtlad, 2 .... , boya: l•onl boy 40 128' • ..., bay ' :12'1231, 100'•40' lol, .,a.•-. iiO+eG.z!N. ,..... houoa, 2 e~~r ,..,. ....., 4 •~ • • outbu ldlnfll', 2 wolla1••~ppro• 314oc... A! 33 Lotort, wv. Vlow of Ohio Alvor, noodl -Ira. =-~~ *-8&5-3S1J ot ..__::1. *" 3 Bldroom Home, £xCIIItnt Condition, Coowonlont Rio Qrondo l..ocotlon, Now KHc:hon Root, Cllr Bohoola, 31 . .... 1511,000, 114-24U:IG8. 4 I ':.1 n.!J:ar,' s.- "r.··• o.. __ Chlldc:ara 11-F l -:30pn1Aoaa 2-1(, Du•rlng uo. -""'~ > ~ C - · lmum • . . · .. - I l4&13tltl ..-..... PEANlJTS - -·matching Uao ...,...... . . . 304 3111101. S200. Watarbod, q........,.., iUi wave wn.aadboatd, mil,_ I ....... uc. oond 17s:iiii on.r 17S-i225 ,..,.. "' ...... .,50. - Rooky Countrv FumllurH'umMura lw Evilly Room. &ml.itsAleiJ .North, Pt. :J04.8 ' D. APPLIANCES ~EKE 100o4VWI09. Transportation -N44f. · . Sam lomarvllla'a Army lurplua, 71 Autos tor sale &ERNEST 118S Colem.. (crowdac!l,1)'1onllo 00111. hw. 211111 PIPtaaaant. John-Boll 2 onolnt · 8f>ruOI An., · MULTIMEDIA fQU/PMeNT a~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~-­ 1173 PtyiiiOIIth Road Ru,_, BandVvllll Poll Ollloa, I h no ahacloa). :£1.J::'. T.v.. MJcrowav., 011ik. ChaW, 114- 2118-1287, Call Aftw 7 P.ll. Batallka . , . . . $300. Potoh awning, lx24ft • - • $200. Dry• $21. 34144711-1lllll .... tlpm. S.a,. .-:trkl hal Wltw hMtw, atlll In boll, 1300, aaH lor N&O, IM Ill 3510. Fum~ lUJW, 6t4-44e..C)Q21, PICKENS FURNITURE NowNaad No appliance~, Ho• 1 hold turnlahlng. \12 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PINHnlil WV, oall 304476-1450, ... 418 -t41. ' lui a1 lhe - 1 IMp! aora, 24,000 ....... ""· lllap ollc:k · · r ........._ ON/..Y AS A ' ICEST S'TOP. • SOFTWA,e • 11111 BonnaviUa, ••rr·good • dhlan, aaklng $1,000 <wtrada tor 18111 Ya...... 1150 Jot Sid, tn~c:k al nl•. 3Q4.S'M- 12,300, Good Condition, .......1·~ 40tll. . 073.1 • • TELeVISION· ...a 18112 Buick Part! Avenuo, nona ~ ·"• tMICl>w ~~E • aut-c, orr, am/lm, original condition, flllr to goad .nlpe. $2500, 814-fle2o4t11. ' good, $800. 304475-1215. 1g112 Oklo wagon, 21a v.a, un U. ••rr o- r ·....._. - · A d - - . $62,000, 11W&7·72&7. Fumla...,. Apartmod, Utllhl• Paid, 1 Bedroom, .Upetalra,. f~bd · 8 ~ ~~~~ Bacond Avonua, GoUipolla, No :;:ytlrM fll l1.f-.441..1H1~ ::.~~cellant Condition, 114- 1 ...., 7 a.m. I 3 P.lll. Fumlthld Eftk:ltncy Share Modular lor oot. food. Both. All Ulllhklo Pokf, $145/Mo. room, two bltft. kllchln, DR, 111 fSecond A.... _'11-''~~~ C.M lor &~1141. ·-·""• - ,_.., I ladr_, 2 I~ 2,000 llq. Fl. Homo In Galli Ia, No Tu• Fot 14 Yaaral Down And Ow._. Flnanolng To Qualified IIIJW. 11t Ulan Pliny fllooon Co), .....,room country holM wllpPM arct.n:t. Uaotoo. !1114_.17~31. Mobile Homes S:M,- -. 111111 14•711 ti<JIIna, 2 flad. St-, IWIIaarotor1 ........_ .... 2 Daolta, llantacl ;:::"':""'dd'':'..":!, - , t•• - ~ . ~ - · -•~.7D02, .-11-11301. ' .,D5/Uo. Fumlohod lltlclancy Ulllltloa Pold. Shore Both, IICI7 .•Ga.'"'""""' . &11 II&' 1111 Altar 7 p · Gradoue living. 1 lind 2 bed-- apertmelitl Ill VlllaQI llonor and Rlvortldo Apat1mt:RII In Middleport. From $2324358 • C. II &14-1112-811&1. room ' 76 .. Equot - n g eppor~..,n~ao; Nleo :jbod-m wid hookup. Aolo......, Do,aaH. No poto. 4'/UIIa. - ·~• ' Nleo oow bodraom opartmont In Pl. P - 114-11112.UU. 0na llod_,. · - In PI Pt .... nt, turnlolwd, aloon I nlcl, ,. peta. Phone .....,..... 138f. -· r . . 1Win lllvara T - naw oacopl· ll1a oppllcaUO<W #W 1br. HUD auboldllad opl. for _ , and ltandlcappod. E0H 30HI&1111. =• '::l.t~=:~:s· ¥low .. • mo., -.,w -~o,.. ..._n o polo, 114-tltl:l-47114 "" 2 4· · aowan'e Homu1,.. 7281. ~ Q8 I nt 2 traotoro, Ill l!fii'O porta. $<lOll. - • ' at 1 ~ Daull 1801 Traolat lherp, ua, 7 Flnloh. ~ &.4084· 111.5110· AC h,IIU; Clramy tractot, 40l ohonii\UIII. T020 i'oiauoon ~IIU·71'1. Hor loddo(. ;!0+17~. . BltMI SJ,pfll; 114 ~h2 For~our 1n1 "'ll home81""··· or ~- oa- JET AERATION IIOTORI R-lrad , N.. • ·-~ ··M In ·~ _Cfll..fl..,· li¥ana, - - 1.-. • Stool<. a:IJ-11528. • • 63 - Livestock I - ••• Ratu:a a·-~ ..... - ...,.Dwaof..-tr!o _, """ • - 111 ·1 _IJna., Up, 1 Or All, t14-215-41f11. endorHiftont I • Pass Pass • Not1h 1• 1 Holr protein 2 Golden sherry 3 LHIIe bono 4 Aclrwu Francis • 5 AbsolUte 6 Spoken 2• Pass Eos1 Pass Pass Pass •J This week's deals are taken from the February issue of New Zealand Bridge. The content of the magazine is ai!"ed at bolh g!JO(I players and the less expe· rienced. Asix·issue annual subscrip· • 6-+-+-tion may be ordered from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 1002o· 7124 for $22 seamail or $59 airmail. writer recanted !sic!! how he and his wife won an event. And there was this deaL !The awful bit 'comes at lhe end.> ' One rebids in a five-card suit only as a last resort, but it is clearly right with that North hand. In six no·trump, there are II top tricks and two logical ways to go for number ·12. You can cash the spade ace , planning to duck a spade next. This wins if the spades break 3·3, or someone holds the doubleton queen· jack. or West has a singleton honor; or if the diamond finesse works . Alternatively, you can take two dia· mond finesses through East. Mathematically, the double-diamond· finesse line is better. Also, the spade· duck line suffers from the potential drawback that if East wins the second spade and switches to a diamond, you don't know whether to finesse. So, you win the opening lead with dummy's king and play a diamond to your nine. When the king appears, you claim. , The author ended with one of the worst jokes I had read in a long time. ' A man goes in1o a bar with a cabbage · under his ann. "What do you think of my new dog?" he as~ the bannan. "Dog? That's a cabbage, mate!" "What' I thought it was a cauli.'' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptog~ms are c:rea!ed trom quolaho•• by ramous P«l91f, paa1 anc1 ~ EliCh ietler In !he opher stal'lds tor ahother Today's au.: R otqu.at~ F 'KVFO s0 z LAMG AVKVOX SBGJ.' IANZI0 XON. '0 E 0 K PeG v PXOK T· V L . ' - P B G SVJJSO, v P V S S .V B C 'NORNVLONBJZN' VONNM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There are two kinds ol people tho'se who finish h t they start and so on .· - Robert Byrne. • ' w 8 G u~, R L A F ........~,I. 'I~.;...,..:..,, 2 :;...:..:..1.. , . : . _ 1 I ~ I NYWD! -G,.-U_,J.,....E-r-D-r~/::;:,' I Truck bado. Chev., Fotd, Dodgo, : j . I 1 I ~~mplete -1-0- and S.10, ehott & long. 1288. 304-871:-. ' -- - . Truck toppor lor 8' bod. 304-175-24111. 79 Csmpers ?" rhe chuckle quooed b y l tllm g 1n the missmg WOfd5 you d~v elop f rom step N o. 3 below -.l..-.l..-.1..-.l..-.1.--l. , L.. 8 m: PRIN1 NUMBERED LETTfR S IN THESE SQUARES · 1• I r· .• • I' 1• I I & Motor Homes =...,.:,..,:,.:.:.;,.;,.:.:..:,;,;,:.:.. __ 1174 2T Titan motorhome, fully aall..ontalnodl doub....,_ "trlgtrator, m crOWive, roof air, "rga genaralor, 20' awnlna, IO,OOOml. $8,000. 304_.75~1411; " ...or'\ our, am 1 mo·" ' 01'1'\~ 1875 2& FL $oll.contolnad, C.mplng Troller, $2.800, 114446-3485. SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS 1m Cll¥11cado 10 112' !ruCk camper, Mlf-contllned. AIC,· mlcrow1v1, •mlfm Cauttte. .., ceUent condlllon, $2500, IW' 1112·2:151. MAY 1988 Gaorvla Boy mocor 11om1t wJcar dolly, 18.~ml, loaded, ilka now. 304_.75-21111. Services · 5, 5 , 9 5 Docket- Lapel- Bravo- Campus - PLACE to PARK . "You , could ' save more time if you drove on the freeway .' a colleague iold his pal. "Yes ," his pallaughed "but I would only lose that time looking for a PLACE to PARK.' • 11'1 ! Home Improvements '-Your 'Birthday -·- As lro·G ra ph Ma t c hm ai<er rn s l a nta'y reveals which s1gns are romantically per· feel for you Mail $2 .75 to MatChmaker , c/o thiS newspaper . P 0 Box 4465, New Yo rk, NY 10 163. GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Your resolve -wtll prob-ably s ta rt ou t as strong. today, bu l un fo rt una te ly , 11 m1g h t d 1ssi pate betore too tong. Strive to be consistent a nd persrstent. · CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Face chal· leng1ng development s op t 1m1SI 1Cal ly. . today, but not unreallsllcally . The hne of demarcat ion between these two factors could be a bll blurred LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) If you are care- fuliSdiW.f>fav ~~..,.9~-~~ ....-!.~!i~~~ckl~~n th ~. ' In the year ahead you can put le_ssons qu pme pompoully s0 GL y5 1--T~..:.TI . 5;.-;;..,..:...,:.....~-, Aoglolwod llborlan Huatry, 11 lolonta. Old For Sola Or Troda, ·-18110, -~11131, PtwL-. 61 F nn E DOWN From the didja ever notice department: "Those who are qu ick to judge others try hard· . . . . .--------~ est to get out of serving - • a BER('·JICE BEDE OSOL Farm Supplies & Livestock 57-•et 28-C-ord 28 8pMk • j Com~lolo zg a.~ Flail Tank 1 Stand. 3 Lg. Shor• 8" ·111" 4 Catft.h, PICDIQmla 114-44811650. =...:- · ~ 'bO MlflU\E.~1· ASTRO·GRAPH End To 1 11oo, 30Hl'J.7711. cuototn 210wort ..,ptlflor liNd · 4. Cualom 2·11" ...,_. •· · • • •·-81<ftat- dolr.aia S150. 304·773'5304. Elactolo WhHtc:holrw And Scool- Now And llaad, tn. dOot And OulcloO< Uodata, . I !:l(...ltfo.R IT TOO<.~ ~cu:_ AN.D A. f.\i'-J..f TO 1-!A.TCJ\ Boola Br Rod Wlng Chi-• --40 To ~0 ~I'Ma, li.H. Brown Guarant•, I.Owoot Prloaa, Tho Shoo C.fo, .,... 41-1~. Couch:., ~alr1 _ Cofloto Toblo I •• -BQRN-WSER 2 Twin Slzo lolonr- 114-441-' 11301, 1-400.287.. 308. . Conc:nta • Plaotle Saplle TanS...&. 300 Thru 2,000 Ckllane Ron lll'l8nl Enterprt.-. .taoka .... 0111-IONJ74521. 41 Mllooge lndle81or ' 51 F rult dllclly 52 ActorGu'-< 53 Winglike 54 INMII airline (2wdo.j. 55 Afllrmotlve 56 DopHd ! 21 t:;ozy room The magazine isn't perfect. One 8aoond outtlng hay "" .... IICfUOra ....... , _ , .... 814MWO&I. AofrlliOJOttwa, ... And llrpra, All Aacondlllonad ·And Gaurantaodl $100 And Up, Wlll DoiiYOt. LAYNE'S RJANITURE Complete homo lumlaHinga. HoUN: II...Sol, N. ~0322, S mil• Dill Bula¥111a Pika F - Qallvory. 2 criba, 2 car .ota, play Fin, fn. fant carrW, bottt.. diaper Hai, l'fiobJii", tloeha MNiiVm to 12 month. boy 0< girl, 114-1'122112. .. 81., Moo!!', wv. a.Poa.-. -'111-1341. And Choat 01 -- · ... Aat.tnii080, 114·3&7-04113. rang•. !lkogga Appll.nc., 711 Yll1i Slraal, Clll114'441-na&, .. ·Moving S.lo: Houaahold CRAZ'{! on Wo..._ d,.... r o l r l . - LDYelut Loynge Chair. ME Aad Ualll luhk 1Win On Top FuM Bottom~ With llot1-.oa, lndudao ....... Wllh p- USEO - · ... A&S Furniture. Wo lruy, aall and •. . . a~/1 J how 1holcl WMI buy any arnaunt, 1ort1 • 101 - 0000 · s~e's !=lf;I~TIN6 .. 11M JUST 51TTII'I6 AND '(OU DO IT ALL THE TIME! IT rJ~IVFs . ~.4-nlghla. aholr, .... ·~ ... ~-· By Phillip Alder Goods Couch . Which breed .is that'? Rae........,. Carpet & VInyl In SlaCk $5.00 Yd I Up 80 Pattama 01 Kitchen C.rpot In Slack. Ower :15 Pol• lama 'llnrt In Stock. - . . , Carpota, 414o441'lll44. West lead: Gao Fumaoo- lloat .,..,_, Vary p~ Clnri UoOd 25KW Elaololo " ' " control Eo' llmotaa,"l'~m:-~Or 114o Houuhokl South 6NT ,._ tOO.OOO ITU HI lfftahnai Merch andise 51 MIICilllneoutl· LET ME RUN HOME AN' FETCH MY STEWPOT, ELVINEY!! MllrchanciiM, · ft. ne dilL AtlipOftd' In wrllfni to>P.O. lol72ol.-. OH. Merchandise 11.1 cu. ft. Hotpolnl refr1g. .tDt, whlta. Phone 304-476-7171 !I! 54 .... -.... ond OOW::l" BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $18,100, _...,Ill. UTATEIJ &2 Wo ........ Drlva ln>m N<lo to Uti. Walk Ia ahop I leclroonw, 2 B..,_, He8t ' mow•a. Call 114""*25611· E· Pump, Gao Furnooo, 1 AerO. qual Houalng ~unHy. J:: lun Valley Nu....., School. .... - I'LL BE HAPPY TO HELP OUT, LOWEEZ.Y!! KINFOLKS COMIN' FER. , SUPPER AN' I DON'T KNOW WHAT . TO FIX!! SWAIN wh..l, power . . - l more. $100. Unfumlthed two bedroom . AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 St., Galllpolla. New& 304-47114571. houu, •poeh and retef11nc• Ollv• lumhur~~, hutera, WHtWft • rtqulrad, no ·.,... ,IIJM-It2..3Qi0. )'lortl boolo. 81.,......3151. 42 Mobile Homes VI'RA FURNrrUAE 114-448-3158 for Rent DLIIIIhy HouHhold Fumfture · Slalford Ova ptoca Uvlng nrom 11t4 Ponllaa Floro, looU I runo aune tor Nle; new JltV'If' Und rut. 200ml an "bultt engine. 2br trailer. Rtt.rwncea & And Appllanco. G,.at Oaala Cash And Carry I RENT.Z.OWN boby Cladlo; 114--tlll2..13l 2,100 OBO. 304-4511-1728. o.poeh. No PilL Allio tr.~ller lot. And Uyawsy AIIID Avallabl.. AI 12N, LocuM Ad an right, Pt Fr STORAGE TANKS 3~000 . . Oallvery Whhln ,2 5 Mil-. '1G85 FO<d Tampa. .,,200. Phone Upright, Ron E...,. ~........_ Pl.... nl. ~1-1078. 304..71-2833. . Waohor G.E. HooyY Duty .,50 JOokOon, Ohio, 1400-61UI28. Small Mobile Home, Partly Fu,.. Orand P~x 2 doO<, v.., To SUi G.E. Wathar Cut To Thre~ pt'Of'n • , .a. ·7, one auto now lronl tlrN I ahocka, nlahecl1 • A•flf'Wnce & Dlpoah, Cut SD5; Dryer Kanmo,. Wu t110 1 No Pete, I'M~. ...... o - condhlon, aiay on goo, CUI To .,25; Whl~~ Drvar -ding-·~ ft450, 114.flll2o411t $75; Kenmor11 Dry• 175; l{ol.. high neck, low lloc Tralllr for ...... You P11Y utiUUaL point Elact~c Ron~ 40 Inch ~~~or Ul87 qtaY)' Cl'lalllr, pe, pb, IC, $SO dopoalt. ~~35. $75; 30 Inch EIKtrfc Range $a&; 1Wo bedroom lnllar on Whirlpool Rof~(lllrolor Slda By Topp.- For 1 Fl. Bad, Fot Small 80,0fl!)inl., Jood oond., $2.000. Sldl, $185; O.E. Rafrlgen~tor Truck, Black, 114-241-07114. Klngsbuf)' Ad., IM-IV2-6031t ::304:::::'"'-7U:::":1-1.,;.·=:-=-::---,,$125; Whirlpool Waahol uu 1&117 Olda Dona II Aor,:lo 44 Apartment New, 1 Yatr Winanty, _$201; , Brougham, loaded, lront-w 11 • Ken~ Dryer Uke NeW 1 v..r d~ ......a.a, v ... axe. cond., Mfor Rent Warranty $205; . Skag1111 Ap. klng .. ,1115. :J04.81111-35111. ollancoa, 71 Vlno SlrMI, Cl... 1 and bodroom 1po~mon11, llpolla, o14-148-731i8, 1-«JJ.4IIfl. llliB Marcury C01111ar 1.8, 88,1100ml., goOd cond:, P100. lllmlaa.d and unlllmlahad, 3188. 304_.7H8~ - " ' " ' •-11 roqulrod, no W.ahor, Dryor, Ralrtg... tor, 55 palo, 114-11112·2218. Building Stove, Mlcrowav., CofOr T.V., tUG ca..rotat Z-24 ea.. uar 1 Bodroom Coowonlant To . 114-258-1238. conwrtlbl•, red, lolided, auto, Suppl~s Aotlanoo Eloc:lrlc And Holzer'• 11&.1100. 3~75. Blook, brick, Nllllllo. Plua Utllltlaa, DopoaH 52 S!!q,rttng Goods _ . , wfn. Aoqulrwd, 114-44&.2115l llntala, .... Cloilda Will- 111111 ~ C.potca SW Loadod, -:~--'---::--:----,­ 1100 S:a Gauge Au.... 10 tara, \11o Granda, 011 CaM 114- Good CoirdHion, $4,700, 1141 hdroom. Dlpoelt. Oalllpode Model 448.;)777. Yearti Old, Uk.a New, 114-446- 24Ut21 11650. 0A7'-'7':..;*.:.:.24'-;S..:758::;113.:::,:---1180 UHaublaHI Ulrwgo, alllo, 1bed~ I N-w H•ven area. Clro¥OIII 8ldara l185m0 pn.tl e-=tr1c. Rlll•ren- Moesburg 12 gauua pump aftal.. drainpipe now In Fa. pb~~:"!'- -.. low gun. ••ntllated barrel, al10 .tug Equlpnionl, 30447S-llln miiM. ·t~•fterlpm. 010 1 •pooh roqulrad. 30WII2· barril, maple checked llocll. 222\ 18110 Toyota Tarcat, I apaad, AC1 llka now, $275; 20 gaugo Tad :;:-:::::--:-::::--:-:-:--:--:-7-2bdrrn. a pta., lolot aloctrlo, op. Wllllem•, pump ahafgun. venAIIIFII · . . PBOO; 1188 ooncthlon.. aUing " " · - · ... -~·-~ .......... tilated barrel, good ccn:lhlon, · ,..__ " - • - · - • · .,75, 814-247.. 2Ga. Nl•on ptck..,p, I aooad, AC, - l o a - t o achool 56 Pats for Sale AMIFU - ·tw· ukfno S2800, In town. Ap:r.!catlona avtllable · UHd golf clubl. 304.eTS.2722. IM-l'l2-2i62. · 614-'lll2-2728 ot VUia • : ~ roan Apia. t41 or 11113 Eaglo Vlalon Till 214 HP, 0011114 112.;)711. EOH. 53 Antiques Aad.Hnl Ull•. Mint Condition, 2bodroom 11 lo =-~~-::-=:..,.--,,...,;.-tte;..,. Will Conaldar Troolo Fot tum&.hed,· ~iltti.:CU, Buy or .. u. Riverine Antlq~a, Vohlclo Of ~r V.lua, 614Ref1rtnca 1 .acurlty deposit 1124 E. Main Stt'Mt, on At. 124, 3111'5044. r.qulred. 304-m.IOOI. Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. lo 8:00 p.m., lun•r t:OO Baoch 81., lllddloportiiJ 011, 2br. lo 8:00 p.m. &14-iV2-252tl. lumlahod opl., utll • pold, 301 8112 54 Miscellaneous Sa........, 2 Bolha,. ' Wotl BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IMOfiiM ~n~.dan1 · ~=-:::":-·-:fo~r:O: · Sa ;;::."~-.... _.;;··:::·~ . hout toGa to the mon •·• colt 711-11157. ,.... 1.131croa, oldor lbadroom, 2 luU bolh - - . go-. 0111• Hou-laanlng In Galllpollo blllld.,.., llbovo Qtouricl 11001, Aroa. 114-~leM. city MW I oabla TV, aft Cuor Profonlonat T,.. Sorvlca, at Appto Clnwe. TrH C.., luckat gur281l: Tr _., R. lloach, 10118C1 mollllo """'.!,. aoad oonct.; Stump Ramon!, frM Eo' ~lurlll•had. ..,!00. """"· 11-toal lnauranca, ' 24 Hr. •• ooo """ """~-= Emorganoy 8aMoo .caJt And "• . _ . . . , . .. Sa... . No T,.. T!>9 Jig Dr T1>41 '1171onobU......... '••d - . 2 BlnoUI · 1M 211114'1, - iM:atJ. ~~~~~~ oond"lall;' ; mo. 810-ifl:i Ull. =Jet• ------~~: hlndlcap whh. _ 24 N.Y. hockey loom 41Cfoea Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North I GOT A MESS OF .....r-· ..-Jog lor - 23 lllorth8nd 42 , _ l o r two 44 Short jacUI •J 5 Wantld to Rent ~:-~~~~... u~ 32 · ~.-- 1:100 "'1........ ~ ..... buldlng "" ....... oftlcalrolal, 11a1n s•-· Pomotor. Ott. 11411112·7314. ' z. ----------: 31 •A K 6 5 •A Q 6 2 oA Q 9 on This newspaper will not ,.,ll'ei1CM. • .......,"' 18 . .•. All real eslale adver1Jslng In !his newspaper Is subject to thE! Federal Fair Housing Act Now AcctDUI'Ig AppUcallont AI Domlno'a l>lult In Golllpolla I Pomatoy, Apply In Paraon. POSTAL JOBS Start $12~08/hr. Fat eum and appUc•tlon Info. can 211-7118301 ut WV548, Oam-lpm, SUit' Fri. Small Unn ...k~ullln.d. legsl IIICrMiiry lo onn gen•ral office dull•. nd rMume to 801 0-1. 'Mio Pt. PlaiMnl Atg.. ter, 200 Main Sl, Pt PtM1111M, WV 25550. Someone need.d evenlnol • wHkende to care tor .rderly woman In her homl nNr l'cHnaroY· Appl)' by wrlllna Tho Dllllr Sentinel c/o Box 721-0, Ponioror. Oh1o 457111, giving uperlerice. W.QI roqulramant. Slyllal Wanted Fui Dr Part Tfmo For luar Shop, lnqlll,. At: Fl.- Styling Salon 13110 Eaatarn A..,ua, T'!"'& dit•• """od "" 1ooa1 houl, homo Mary night, Claaa A CDL WihiL mat l lank ondor....,.ntL Pay: 30tJ', or _...,, 3 04-615-67IO b o - 1' pm. TMm Wlhtad, mulll have CIIIM A COL wlhlz. mot., ba willing to ba out 2-:Jw~y: .32'11o al wMkty groae. 75-a71D bit• - 1·10pm. . Thraa llod_,. """" In ct.... t"!o mony uodol•, haualng ,.,.,..,... ••pooN roqui...S 114-145om1 aft.. Spm. No Exparlonco Noco-ryl 11100 To SIIOO Wookly /Polanllol P-ang llortgogo Rotunda. OWn Houra. c.n 110f.71S..2300 Ext. 1311. (24 Hou,.). Wantld to Do . ~,.....,;...,....,~.;-:-­ Avon Eam $8 -t14 !Hr. No Doot '\llllhy Wort! DonO' Landoc;apTo Do<Qt, Full /Port Tlmo, 1.-. 111al· PalnUng; A90llng,Etc. FrN 731-01881nd Rep. la"\ mat•a.. 114 U8~2 fOI ' IIO<alnlo. CAREERS AV-'!LABLE In ta. Wool Vlrvlnla Anny Notional 24 Hour ' Cola Fot Eldolfy Dr Guard. 1M port~llne JoN Handlcaooad Ganl-n In llr wbh lui lima banei!W IIU Nomo, • - • monthly porchodl, oducallonal ...wane.. rr.. tQlJ tralnlna. ,,.., f'l(lrlfMnt pan, and tnuc"'h ...... Coli t. .y ond .... W. can hll"' with your cilt"Mr plana. 104.,75-6837 or 1-IOOM2.;lfl8. -~-· ].s.Jl5. I :':=*:::11112~.;):;:11:::3-::"':.::·':.:,*:.:•:=.:.aasa.~=:--:- u,.., .. * · Pomeroy, IUCIIon ,.:;,_,..;:=.:=,:....:::...=:..,....,..1112ocN -blo Gallipolis 8 1.71 .... - - lol city · - - - - - - - - - l • o14,100......,......., t• I TV ovollo.biO. 18 WBntld to Do ~. WV, - I Will do llocllhoo - . oiiono oopllo, N,IOO. Plleno 717-aM- a.• 11 Story 20 hrdrlnU 21 AWm .,_II 31 AUihar Dr. 33 l'lloopart SOUTH 46 Space for Rent 47 Khl-. 1Mx311 81 IL lo 1pm. ~4111ftlr - .. ....... f14o24H311. ..... ~ Aula, Ull TIIM a R'- LGadod -_... - ..... S:fl' l7-.. .-.- 1 33 Farms tor Sail Kl,: 1fl9 ~ • Aoonaalornnt·--- ___ _ . oJ 54 2 .. 9 8 4 Room• Sllaphor<l ..... - to aoad home _..,. •A K Q 10 3 EAST •J 9 8 3 •7 3 Fumllhld ........ ~·­ ,_ ..- ..... nlcknMIIO 7 4 •K 4 1W.... KJtter.l. 114 · · · · ~~~~~- - . m11a a old, lo good - . . , anly. J04. ·---~ 12 ......._1 ' 13 lltwoliln ,._ 14 We-the w- E"'f....,~ 01 flot ·- a 5 '-loull 15 Optlmlotlc 11 \181-Hieo 11 OnMalo' 3: . Annouilc:emlntl '' 37 Apr.15=. 1~ 1 .......... ,...,. Coollar,lo. good holM. I t t - 2'141.. . ~~~~----~~~~=======r------~~~~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio A8 • The Dally Sentinel learnad from past expenences to excel· lent use . Th1s new dimension of w1sdom w ill significantly enhance y.our possibili ties for success. TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Bas1cally you are a modest unassuming individual a n d you onl)' rarely exagge rate you r accomplishments Today . hvwever, ~ou m 1ght bEt" tempted to boast Know where to took l or roma~ce and you'lr f1\1t ~h~ ~ . of your resou rces today , you 1 pa~ a stiff penalty. Treat your money as a consel'\lattve banker would VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22)' Before do1ng somethmg demandmg today . you may feel tempted to consu lt eyeryone for an op1n10n or suggeshon only to later 1gnore what each has told you . LIBRA (Sept. 23;0ct. 2 3) G1ve crodence to yot.~untuJIJon today ; bu-t cton'l .Jet 11 overcom e your logi c If you have to choose between the two, select the later SCORPIO (Oct. 24 ·Nov. 22) Try to k~ep the old adage "nettner a borroWer nor. a lender be" 1n mmd today when deahng w1th friends !I hnances b ackf~re. 11 could hurt th~ l nendsh1p SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec . 21) Yo u may be- chsappaUltad t.c.day lf yQ.!LhoQe , th at others will do th1ngs tor you th at you 'really should do tor yourself . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen . 19) KeeP .rn m1nd today that al though you a re enl1lled · ta·yaur op1n1on . try1ng to 1mpose 1t on others w1ll be about as welcome as fire ants are to a p•cnic. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb . 19) Guard aga1nst .the 1nctmat1on to make small tasks d1fficu_lt and 1 ' tod~y· Try 1 PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March GeneroSity is one of your n ob ler tra1ts , but do n' t carry 11 to extremes today You moghl leel tempted to give away someth1ng you 'll later w1 sh yo u'd kept ARIES ~March 21 ~Aprll 19)' E\l alu at e things carefully today. Even though .you could hav~ a lair .QV>SP ol the b1g picture . yo u m1ght tolaLiy- ove.rlnbk gerttnent I details . ." . ' • 1 �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 8, 1995 DR.OOTT Museums .---Hands-on lab---. Tachycardia syndrome ~~~· linked to medicine . take on a new look 'By PETER U. G01T, M.D. DEAR DR. GO'IT: Wllat C1D you tell me about POTS - poslll· raJ orthostatic tachycardia syndrome 7 Information on the cause and treatment would be greatly appreciated. DEAR READER: Sometimes, in the presence of heart disease or drug therapy for cardiovascular ailments people experience a sudden drop ln blood pressure whi:n they quickly sit up or stand. This causes weakness, Ugbtheat!OOness or fainting, associated with tachycardia (rapid pulse, as the heart Uies to compensate by pumping more blood to the brain ~ainst BJllvity). The causes of thts syndrome are legion, 'but the end result is the same: postural (orthostatic) low blood pressure with compensa!IIIY tachycardia - that Is far more pronounced than the usual iigbtheadedness we all may occasionally experience upon rapid standing. In patients talcing medicine to reduce blood pressure, the syndrome can be prevented by a simple reduction in the dose of the drug, under medical supervision. For those wbo are not medicat· ed, the thempy is somewhat more Uicky and complicated. Regular exercise will belp by toning up the EDITOR'S NOTE- Thoae hulwarlu of tradltlqn, the workl'• mueuiiiOI, are •nderplaa wlde·ranglna expaaaloaa, offerlna entertainment , and pnnet fOjld with theaters, audl· torlums, shopplag and under·_ around parJdnK. By JOSEPH VEITZMAN Assoclaterde Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Museums !hroughout the centuries were hallowed repositories of history and_ culture, bringing the pa,st to new generations with virtually mono· lithic rules and programs. 1 Not any more. In a matter or just a few years, museums worldwide have been undergoing uemendous chanses, and at such a rapid pace that their usual slaid cbaraCief and solemnity bave been changed for good. The basic dictionary definjtion or a muSeum is "im institution, building or room for preserving and exhibiting artistic, bisiOrical or scientific objects." . And indeeil lbey did, amassing arcbaeological objects, works of ar~ documents and other samples or' the past and preserving them for scholars and students, b'istorians and the seneral pubtlc. But as coUections increased and demw1ds grew, ,the original struc· tures were supplemented by new balls and galleries and even whole wings. It didn't take long for auditoriums, or sculptUre gardens, to make · their appearance, as at the Museum of Modem Art in New York, the Hirschhorn Museum in Washington D.C., the Museum of Modem Art in Fon Lauderdale, Fla., or the Fondation Maegbt in Vence, France, among others. Even faster was the uansforma· tion of what were little more than stalls inside the museums, selling postcards and posters, into small shops, then stores, and lately yeri • table deparunent-store complexes selling reproductions of works of art, jewelry, textiles and clothing, toys, books, stationery, and even household and decorative items. Modest ·snack counters became coffee shops, then full-blown restaurants, followed by gourmet menus; arid places to meet socially for lunch or dinner. And finally museums began catering and renting their balls and galleries as the settings for parties and book Wlllouncements. ' Also, small rooms for lectures and recitals became auditoriums for ·discussion panels, audiovisual presentations and film showings, ·deriving shortly thereafter into facilities for courses and seminars, and whole departments for art and history classes and theaters seating hundreds. On the occasion of the opening San Francisco Museum of the of Modern Art, The New York Times' art critic Michael Kimmelman noted last January that, ''Museums have increasingly · become multipurpose emporiums, places to shop and eat. Tbey depend on tbe income they get from these businesses, and their buildings are designed according- \ y·It supplements more traditional sources of funds from government subsidies and corporate and individual donations and admission fees. New installations and facilities at a museum complex undoubtedly attraCt a larger public, and tourists, · said George Passwell, a spokesman for the Meuopolitan .Museum · of Art in New York. By FRANK FISHER · Associated Press Writer CENTRALIA, III. (AP) Dhananjay Natu came all the way from India to Jearn to fly American-style, mortgaging his apartment to pay the $18,000 tuition and leaving bls fiancee bebind for a year. It's worth i~ Natu says, because be can get more done at Airgo Inc.'s flying school than be could in twice the time back home in . Bombay - and at about a third of the price. "Hardly we have two aircraft per flying school there, and the number of students who wisb to fly (is often) more tban 20," the 27year-old form~r manager said. "So we hardly got an hour or two in a week to fly. By tbe time you take your lessons, go to the sky and stan recollecting what you've been taught, it's time to land." Airgo, which bas Uained hundreds of pilots at Cenuatia Municipal Airport for more tban 20 years, is seeing many foreign students like Natu at its school in the rolling prairies and cornfields of southern kin~~~~~~~!f::~ bad SOOie 1 shepa•sed unique thai sbe Oil tome? DEAR RE~~R:Absolutely. Most cases of baH ·s (bad breath) are caused by bacten . action on · food particles that are caught between the tcetb. It is entirely possible that your Iarmer panoer rransmilted large numbers of bacteria til your mouth during your intimacy. See a dentist to discover if you have 1.) a dental abscess that is unrelated to your past fling, 2.) signs of py.orrhea ("trench moutb," a common Infectious mouth disorder), or 3.) a problem with food particles between your own teetb. Your problem might be solved by a course of antibiotics, coupled with renewed attention to dental hygiene. The dentist can advise you. Copyright 1995 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN. (For information on how to communicate elecuonicaliy with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1-800827-6364, ext. 8317.) .illinois. The school, with a fleet ofl8 planes, graduates 80 to 100 students in a typical year, owner Leslie Erb said. This year's student body includes five students from Indonesia. two from India, two more from Bangladesh, and several others from Portugal, France, Britain, Andorra and New Zealand. Other aviation schools across the counuy also are seeing a rise in the number of foreign students. Some, like Airgo, have been aggressively marketing their progrwns overseas. Foreign students are "clearly the fastest growin~ section of flight training in Amenca \oday," said Jim Coyne, president of the National Air Transportation Association. Coyne estimated there's been at least a 10 percent annual growth over tbe. past five years in foreign- · crs learning to fly in the United States. Today, about 15 percent of the enrollment is foreign, be said, and this year's enrollment likely will increase 25 percent over last year. On~ big reason is that the more than 2,000 U.S. flying schools are much cheaper than their overseas counterparts. Stephen Ash, a native of England who is Airgo's cbief-insuuctor, said a 250-bour commercial multiengine rating would cost about $90,000 in his home counuy, while Airgo offers the same license for $18,000. That includes six months accommodations and pickup and dropoff in St. Louis. Tbe rating is a prerequisite to a job with an airline. EASTERN SCIENCE - Tbe Eastern Local School District is te.acbi!'g children · about science through hands-on land Jab, R1vervtew second grade teacher Lea Ann King said. "{he students studied a nature path, bird houses, bird reeders, growing frogs, herb gardens and use of indoor and outdoor thermometers. The projects are funded by slate grants. (Top) Riverview sixth graders Amber Baker and Chris Barringer measure the growth of vegetables in a hydro-greenhouse. (Middle) Riverview fifth graders Danielle Rucker, Rachael Hupp and Thomasina White tested which plants grew the fastest. (Above) Riverview second graders Morgan Weber, Casey Smith, Charis Collins and .Jamie Reel watch the growth of butterrues, which were still in the pupa stages• . (Sentinel photos by George Abate) 5 days only May 8th to 12th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. • All Wrapping Paper & Cards. 70% • Southwest Blankcts ................ 50% • T~Shirts ............................. :..... 40% • Selected Gift Items ................ .40% MARIA SHARP 10% OFF HAND CRAFTS Sharp birth • Country Cubbards • Shadow Boxes •Shelves . . Mike and Pam Sharp of near IuppeR PJams announce die bitth- .-1-1- -~-·-of their nrst cbitd, a daughter, • Maria Christine, born April 7 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are_Richard and Eileen Mees of Darwin ·and Glendon and Patricia Sbarp of Ironton. Great·grandparents are Heuer Houck of Pomeroy anll Mary Akers of Ironton. BANKEONE. vv.hateverittakei. Member FDIC • Tater Bins~·-- Bread Boxes -'-------., -~ .. _ "'"" • Misc. Items - -H-1 ~[. ·~ : I I C1rrus •• : • .• Pick 4: 7380 BuckeyeS: 2-5-9-24·34 Sports, Page 5 Vol. 46, NO. 7 Copyrlght1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 9, 1995 . 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. N~per Council's goal:· Improve quality of life in Middleport By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Neww starr Middleport Village Council took two steps to improve the vii!age's quality of life at its regular meeting Monday !light. Council unanimously approved the first reading of a revised build' ing code ordinance. , Last fall, Councilwoman Beth Stivers pushed legislation that would bave increased the rules put ·on landlords and levied a fee to pay for inspections. After complaints from landlords, the new rules were tabled. "I want to see a better quality of exempt from these rules, since they life of Middleport. It's a needed will be grandfatbered. But, all improvement" Slivers sai!!. pf the _ dwellin_gs mgst bave smoke detecnew rules. "Tbe rental properlies tors, Stivers said. • and tbe village as a whole needs to · . Originally, landlords were upset take notice." about a $25 fee placed on the land· Last nigbt, the 11ew ordinance lords each time a renter moved out, was unveiled, nuiking cc;>ncessions Stivers said. The fee now will be from the original ordinance. $12 a year, for each rental uniL A Some wording removed in tbe rental unit is considered an ·apart· new ordinance included: not requir· meat, not just a bou_se. ing Insect and pest removal; not Currently, the vtllage has about requiring screen.s an~ S'?f'D doors; 440 rental units. and not demandmg hgbung of pubMtddlepolt Mayrn: Dewey Horlie balls. ton commended Stivers for the Current rental properties will be countless hours she spent develop- ing and reworking the ordinance. "If you have rental units that are kept up it will help the landlords in ·controlling bllgbt" and sustain property values, Horton said. "And it will pro(ect tenants from not baving to live in unfit conditions." The village bas not had the money to tear down several blighted homes, be added. The fee will pay for periodic inspections and any left-over money could be accumula ted to remove these eyesores, be said. . These rules will be enforced with inspections following com- plaints from tenants or other indi- cinder blocks, Horton said . . viduals, Honon said. Landlords The coUection wiU begin at the will need to pick up the ~1, mt _city limits. fll;llf Hu~on Sueet anQ it out and pay for it at the village work towarrl the other end of the offiCe. . village. Only one pass wiU be made In other village improvement during the two days, be added. action, Council also .clarified the Middleport Council President guidelines for this week's clean-up Bob Gilmore said the lrasb should of the village. "The Pride in Mid- . not accumulate and should be disdleport Week" will include free posed of on a weekly basis. uasb pick-up this Wednesday and have never gotten as many Thursday,_ Horton a.dded. . p~one calls _as b~ve _this spnng," The v!llage w!ll not. ptck up Gtlmore, said . . It s btgb time we · automobile P.arts mcludmg axles take a little pnde m Middleport.· and motors, ures or building mate- People should be forewarned we'm. rials, such as boards, bricks and going to enforce the ordinances." :·r !. Construction work resumes on PNRC project By GEORGE ABATE PNRC bas not and does not plan that job with substandard wages Patrick Day, Sentinel News Staff take the union to court on this and benefits, we will be there with PNRC is building an $800,()()!) · a public infonnation picket." Construction crews at Pomeroy action, Mervis said. · addition to bou·se a speech lab, The local carpenters' union False rumors bad circulated that occupational therapy training area Nursing and Rehabilitation Center carpentry work would begin tomor- and a physical therapy gym. Tbe returned to work this morning after · began passing out leaflets on the work was balled for a week by an project last Monday. The union row, Day added, according to cor- project bad been set for completion informational picke~ company offi- members· presence batted the respondence with attorneys from in June. both sides of the dispute. work. cials stated. When the carpenters picketeSI "We're hoping to get something early last week, some members of The unionized carpenters will · The company will employ union not resume their informational worked ou~" Day said. "I can'l say ' the District 1199 of Service plumbers to work on the project, said Mike Mervis, a spokesman for picket if they are employed for the I'm optimistic.... At this point we' II Employees International Union project, said Patrick Day, not picket." PNRC. supported the picket. About 10 members of the Car"We bave a tentative under- spokesman with the South Central But, since Tuesday's 3 p.m. standing with the carpenters," he Ohio District Council of Carpen- . penter Local Union 650 in shift all employees had returned to ters. Pomeroy passed out leaflets work, Mervis said. Patient care was added. ''We'd like to have a fair shot at because PNRC hired non-union not affected by this picket, he Carpenters will not return to that work," Day said. "If there are constrUction workers for· an addi- added. worlc today, but all other laborers people doing carpenuy .work on tion Monday and Tuesday, said are set to return, MerVis said. Judge appoints new attorney for bombing suspect OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A sents one of Oklahoma's most Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building by McVeigh's family will not bankilled 167 people and injured more die the case . McVeigh said last judge bas appointed a new attorney · notorious death row inmates. ··we honor the memory of the than 400. A grand jury is investi- week that he didn't wanktheir help. for bombing suspect Timothy In Washington, Lucas met in a McVeigh because his original victims by granting the accused gating the worst terrorist attack on effective closed assistance of counsel, due U.S. soil. ·session with Republican lawyers said they were too affected · PEN PALS • Don Hoblit, 71 GreenvUie, points o~t some World process, a vigorous defense, and Rep. Ernest Istook, Democratic McVeigh was charged April 21 by the attack to represent him. War II souvenirs he presen,ted to Nathan Appleton, 11, Riverview, uial by jury, not bysteria," said Rep. Bill Brewster and Republican under a federal anti-terrorism Also Monday, members of during ceremonies Monday outside the United States Air Force Jones, a former judge' with the. Sens. Don Nickles and Jim lnbofe. statute that carries a possible deatb Oklahoma's congressional delegaMuseum In Dayton to Mark .V-I£ Day. The two became pen pals a. Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals. · All five men support building a penalty . He is being held at the tion said the federal building part of a student project to thank World War II veterans for their memorial park In an interview today on NBC's at the site of the Federal Correctional Center in El should not be rebuilt at the swne service. (AP) · "Today" show, Jones noted that Reno. · devastated federal building. site, even if it costs taxpayers more McVeigh bas not yet been 'indicted His original attorneys were John "I think there's consensus that money. · the building .needs to come down, "That's ju st not an option for and said a " trial by leak is inappro- Coyle III and Susan Otto. Coyle and it probably. needs to come the folks back home," said Repub- priate and -unfair." He said the pub- said his golfing buddy died in tbe lie should withhold judgment on blast and a law parmer was injured: down soon," lnbofe said. lican Rep. Frank Lucas. · The General Servfoes Adminis: McVeigh's new federal public --his client. He .also said be and Ms. Otto said she kne\1> at least 10 tration estimates ibat demolishing McVeigh "Conned the basis for a people who were killed. Stephen Jones, was defender, DAYTON (AP) - Students ·different," Cody said. "From a · working relationship." Russell also reaffumed that two the ruin and rebuilding on another appointed by U.S. District Judge · eager to learn about World War II real person who wrote it, it makes The April 19 bombing of tbe altorneys who say they were hired David Russell. Jones also repreContinued on page 3 · and thank the soldiers who fought yop feel kind of sad.'' Adams, 74, of Kettering, was a . · it may have given the veterans as pleasure as the students got as part of a pen-pal project sa!!!!nr?rrLefa!!YPbillis . Project organizer Bob Tbum "How much do YOU agree or "111\portan~y._ no state serv1ce said. said a theraplst at a veterans hospi- and spent more tban three y~ars as all the Ohioans questioned in a poll tal in Cleveland told him the stu- a prisoner of war. agreed that edUcation was a funda- disagree with the statement that: has a btgher ~nonry wnong the Cl,'; Burke Marketing Research in dents' lellers had. served as therapy Adams enjoyed his correspon- mental right. But a majority also Every child in Ohio should have a IZ~ns of O.bw than ~ducauon, Cincinnati conducted the poll from for some of the patients there. dencc with Cody. said health and police should share fundamental right to a level of eduWlllllllll Phillis, coalmon execuuve April 17 through April 23. It 'bad a "They bad bottled this up for all "I told him don't thinlc of me as the same government spending pri- cation that prepares him or bee to dlfector, swd at a news conference. 4.9 percent margin of erroc. these years, and now by writing to Rambo and that kind of stuff you ority as schools. · be a productive citizen?" But 60 percent of those quesThoma s Needles, executive .the kids, it was coming out, .. Tbum see on TV. I'm not," Adams said. Those were among tbe results of Seventy-five percent agreed tioned said health and hospitals assistant to Gov. George 'said. . "I said I was out there to cure men, a random-sample telephone survey strongly. and 18 perc~nt agreed should enjoy the san1c priority as Voinovich , re sponded tbat th e On Monday, some of the stu- not to kill them." of 400 people that the Ohio Coaliso!Dewbat. Two percent neither funding for education, and 53 per- administration recognized ·there dents were able 10 ineet their pen He said youngsters must be lold lion for Equity & Adequacy of agreed nor disagreed; 2percent discent said police _-protection should were serious problems in school pals during ceremonies at the Unit- what happened during the war and School Funding released Monday. agreed somewhat; and 2 percent ha~e the same pnonty as schools. fundmg, ed States Air Force Museum mark- why it happened. . Respondents were asked if tbey disagreed strongly. !)De percent did "Now remember, this su rvey "The system currently perpetu. ing the 50th anniversary of V-E not know. was taken in the context of the ates a statewide system of poor Former Army soldtcr Don thought the opportunity for a qualiDay. Some 1,400 children, veterans Hoblit met 11-year-old pen pal • ty education was a fundamental Another question asked respon- Oklahoma situation. It was taken in schools and wealthy schools. And and others attended. Nathan Appleton and presented right thai couns protected, similar dents to place a priority on funding the context of tbe Medicaid crisis for those reasons, ·we have taken Cody ~eece, 11, of suburban bim with miniature flags, German to freedom of speech. of education vs. other uses of gov- and all of those concerns that Continued on page 3 · Riverside; got a chance to meet bis. money and uniform patches. , "lie told me about be was a pen pal - Robert Adams. Cody ·: said Adams' letters brought the war prisoner of war and how be got home. captured. I feel it's kind of scary," "From a book, il would be a lot said Nathan, of Riverside. Ex-soldiers mark V-E Day with student pen. pals ~~~!a~~~:~z~~~~~ ~~tt[u~~~a!~ar~~ta!~u~!lenci~s s~~!f!~.share Productivity up 0.7 percent Simpsonjurv hears ABCs of DNA LOS ANGELES (AP) -- With the co-author of O.J. Simpson's ·genetic material looking on, prosecutors began showing bow Simpson's DNA blueprint could place b'im at the scene of a double murder. Lanncbing the most critical phase of.the prosecution's case, a· biocbemisl took the stand Monday to demystify DNA for the jury and explain .bow one blood sample can be matched with 1111otber. Coincidentally. Simpson's elderly mother, Eunice, returned to court for the fir.;t time in weeks. She sat in a wheelchair near the front of tlje couruoom just a few feet from ber son. ' Robin Coiton, director of Cellmark Diagnostics in Germantown, Md., used diagrams and band-drawn pictures to explain bow the body's "genetic blueprint" is passed fr&m p"arents to child, and bow the storehouse of this infonnation - the DNA molecule CIID be unraveled, diced up and photographed: . Time ran out before Cottoo .got to ~tual test rcsul~. She ~as to ·~I· - return·IIHKIUCH00a)'7. Legal expens gave Cottori bigb mwks for her thoroughness and clear delivery, and said her explanations are crucial to whether jurors acoept DNA evidence. "I thought she was spectacular. I thought her axplanation was lucid, was clear. She was really a teacher much more than a tradi. iional witness,'' said Erwin Cbemeririsky, a law professor at the . University of Southern Catlfomia. . Mostjurors appeared to pay close attention, as they bave tlp'ougb all J.!ut ihe most tedious parts of tbe trial. Those in tbe·l>ack of llie jury box craned forward to get a better view· o( the charts. Many took notes during tbe afternoon. \ .. .' Low llliiJ&bllll 601, partly cloudy, nln. Wedllelday pariiJ cloudy. HJ&bs In 70.. I' I Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S pm I "" 615 . Hubbards Greenhouse Whether you live nearby, work bridge. Now you have yet another nearby or just happen to be passing convenient place to withdraw cash, by, banking just got a whole lot easier make deposits, check your account balances, transfer funds and pay in Pomeroy. your bills. . Our newest -Easy access to your bank Money Access i Center is located -· = ,= ·1• . accounts 24 hours a day, seven at the-Marathon ill iii • · days a week. Our commitment to doing whatever it takes to make Station'parking ·~a your life easier has put BankrOne lot near the on the map. Pomeroy-Mason· · "' -··~- ·-·- off off off off Pick 3: Now Open •·or The Season Bedding Plants Vegelable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Announcing the newest Bank On€?® Money Access Center®in your neighborhood. r. Gus B~ll, r-----·-~-. Our toconvenience put us · -' on the map. Clearance· Sale announced . . Also, doctors may encourage more dietary salt (to increase blood volume and blood pressure.) Finally, elastic support stockings, wbicb prevent pooling of blood in the lower extremities, may stabilize the circulation so that faintness and tachycardia don't occur. In my opinion, patients with POTS should be examined by cardiologists and .may need special eardlac testing, such as stress tests. To give you more information, I · am sending you fm! copies or my Health Reports "Hypertension" and • 'Understanding Heart Disease." Otber readers wbo would like copies should send $2 for eacb report plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P .0. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title(s). DEAR DR. GOTI: Is it possible to catch bad breath? Out of loneli· ness, I began a relationship with a horrible older woman wbose teeth were loose and whose breath was unbelievably foul. I ki~sed her often. Now I find my own breath · stinks in the same way hers did. No Ex-R.ed 66, dies • ,...\ r- • bed.) GOTl', M.D. Small midwestern flying school attracts students from around world new ' .. cardiovascular system. (POTS· is much mom frequent In sedenwy individuals and is common in people who have been confined to PETER Ohio Lottery • WASHINGTON (AP) - The productivity or the American workplace rose at a 0. 7 percent annual rate from January through March, the slowest advance in a year. Unit labor costs hit a two-year high. The Labor Department said today that· seasonally·adjusted, non-farm productivity was much stronger in the final .three months of 1994 than previously though!. It revised the earlier 1.7 percent gain to a 4 percent increase. . The advance meant productivity rose 2.3 percent during all of 1994. rather than the earlier 2.2 perceqt estimate. the business since increases mean companies are making their goods more efficiently and at lower costs. ·The report said unit labor costs rose 3.4 perccn~ highest since a 4, I percent gain in the flfSl quarter of 1993. Costs bad dropped in both the third and 'filurlh quru:ters or 1994 and rose opiy 0.8 percent for the year. WAHAMA PICKET- Laborers from the Local ii54J be&an an lnform•ttonal picket In front of Wahama High School Tuesday morning; Wuam Comtruction-Co •.bepn working un the hlgb scbool's multl-~urpose gymnasium and ·-' cafeteria two weeks aso. The Chester contractor has not employ~d union laborers, said Terry Albright of the union. '"We'd like to see them sign a c:~ntl'Rt -with 11s,"' Alb~ighl sald.''We•re' not here to kMp tht kids out of school.'' (OVP photn hy George Abate) · • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1995 eakins jones mitchell murphy patterson smith