https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/be6b91301ddb9df39cf1a6b49a49be06.pdf 1acd9a6b5956ff8e2d2b67c3c1524ef9 PDF Text Text • 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) · • �• Commentar The Daily Sentinel •• !mown as the Alibi Aae. perbaps it is an liJll)lllpl'iat time to auess the .1-'UI I o'FDIA,INC. ROBE~T L. WJNGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW · Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thao 300 ,words loog. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. in conflict ··------~--------~------------~ ···congress By JILl, LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Republican consressional leaders once predicted they'd have a wmfortable eigbt monJhs or so before .J.996 politics began ·' to dominate Capitol Hill. Turns out that was overstating the case by :. ·months. The general election campaign look off in the past couple of.weeks with Republican congressional leaders· ancmpt to 11ras President Clinton into their dilemma over Medicare's ruture - and his decision to let them feel their own pain for a while. ' But long before that. the eyes of tbe conservative GOP primary elec· torate were on tbe Senate. Republican presldenllal politics have been having a substantive imi!BCI oo natiooal business, from llix cuts to budget-bal· anclng to Dr. Henry Foster's surgeoo-general nomination, The conservative standard was set by House S~aker Newt Gin~ricb, R·Ga, and bis ''Conlracl With America.'' a collection of pet GOP ISsues the new Republican House acted oo in its fmt 100 days. It•s already clear tbal minority Democrats and Clinton veto threats are slowing down !be "Contract" express·in the Senate. But that's done little to discourage the more-conservative-than-thou competition under way between Sens. Bob Dole and Pbil Gramm - the two most prominent . · GOP presidential contestants. Dole, R-ICan., is the first Senate majority leader to run for president · since Lyndon Johnson in 1960. Gramm, R-Texas, is bis competition on the right. Each is trying to prove be is more fmnly opposed to abortion and taXes, more committed to gun rights and small ~ovcrnment The atmOSphere "Is not conducive to construcuve pubUc policy-mak· in g." said Tom Mann, director of governmental studies at the Brookings Institution. "Dole is not going to open up any distance on his right. He's just not going to do it." , IneVitably there will be cQIIlpromis'es Ol) taxes and the budget as spring wears into ~ummer. If and when Dole brokers them, and It seems be must · if a budget is to be passed and s.i~ned, "Gramm is ~re to pounce," said · analyst Stuart Rotbenberg, a political newsletter publisher. The Foster nomination mushroomed into a political showdown after the Wbite House and Foster failed to·disclose that be bad performed some abortions and then bad trouble pinnipg down the e.xact number. Dole .and Gramm jumped at the chance to prove their fealty to social conservatives uncomfortable with their candidacies. Sen. Arlen Specter, meanwhile, a presidential candidate aiming for GOP moderates, used the · · opportunity to lecture both men. Gramm is vowing a filibuster against Foster; Dole countered lbal be ll)igbt not bring the nomination up foc a vote. · · "I do not think we need these kinds of threats," Specter, R·Pa., said last week on the floor. . Dole did say on Sunday that be would not decide on calling up the nomination for a floor vote until after be bas bad a chance to sit down and talk with Foster. He said be thought Foster bad done a "preuy gOQd job" in bis confirmation bearings before the Senate Labor and Human ·Resources Committee. In the end Dole may not win points with religious conservatives, · because they do not believe, as he does,lbat Foster's problem is credibili· . ty. Conservative presidential candidate Patrick Buchanan puts their view starkly: "An abortionist cannot be America's family doctor." ·Pressure from the other side is coming from Dole's home-state col, league, Labor Committee Chairman Nancy Kassebaum, wbo ran the Foster bearings and is pressing for a floor vote. . According to the Dole campaign, 2~ SCflatoi§. have en4orsed Dole;)3 · have not yet been identified publicly. Kassebaum, already on record, is in . the awkward position of pushing bim toward a floor vole that could be :: ' : damaging to him in the primaries. :l --- ;.: : EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence coven Congress for The Asso,. · elated Press. ( Today in history • , ·" ·':~.. J' ,;. .~ 1:. j~ , :~ •, :~ .•. •· By The Associated Press . Today is Tuesday, May·9, the 129th day of 1995. There are 236 days len in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 9, 1754, tbc fmt American newspaper cartoon was ~ublished. The illustration in Benjamin Franklin's "Pennsylvania Gazelle ' showed a snake cut into sections, each part representing an American colony; the caption read, ''Join or die.'' On this dale: . . In 1502, Cbri~topber Columbus left Cadiz, Spain, on bis fourth and final trip to the Western Hemisphere. . In 1913; the 17th amendment to the Constitution, providing. for tbe election of senators by popular vote rather than selection by state legislaIures, was ratified. In 1926, Americans Richard Byril and Floyd Bennett became the first men to make an airplalle flight over tbe North Pole. In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia as Benito Mussolini celebrated in Rome. · . In 1945, 50 years ago, U.S. officials announced tbat the midnight eiitertiiinmiml cuifew was being lifted immediately. . ·Berry's Wo'rld . - I '•• L '' ..·. •, ., .. I "Tile thing l /iktt bttst l!lbout OUR •mililitl is /hal wB 'r8 not as wacky as some, lilut . wackiar than others." Welcome, then, .t o tbe first drug and alcobol problem. 9 .•1be 'l(!atriarcby" did it. by Gloria Steinem. They foreed girls 10 be cheerful and that is wby they dot their "i's" witb little hearts. 8. The weather did it, by the U.S. Postal Service. Yes, the ageacy that ooee defied rain and snow and gloom of nigbt to 'deliver tbe mail suffered a decline in perfor· maoce in 1994. Tbey were stymied by storms, they said. · · • 7. Tbe lady lay person burden did it. by Ellen Cooke. Tbe former treasurer of tbq national Espicopal Cbwth eml)ezzied $2.2 millioo and spent it oo jewelty, clothing. airline fligbts and limousines, but tbere was a reason. She suffered a •'breakdown precipitated by many factors external to me and related Pro:iae Prize CC(eiiiOiiiel, deslped quality" or the excuses dreamed up so far. Joseph Spear ~ Maybe we sboUid even band out some awards~ Let's see, wbat can we call them? I know, bow about to booor the most creative excuses the Prozac PriZe&? of the curtenl decade. We are here The papular drug does seem to to have fun, so we will salute no symboilze ·the '90s. don't you alibis that people bave used to think? In an era when nobody explain away heinous acts - no seems willing to take mspoosibility "urban survival syndrome" and no for anything, an antl-depn:ssant pill "parental abuse." Nor will we comes along that provides a bandy coosider all-purpose, never-fail and excuse for any abemmt behavior. exceedingly mundane alibis like Remember tbe Florida prostitute · Jbe media, or the music, or the wbo claimed Prozac l1lr1ICd her into video game did it a nymphomaniac? Or the U.S. OK? Here we go, then. At the Bureau of Engraving and Printing halfway IIUlik, tbe I~ 10 most ereemployee wbo pleaded guilty to alive excuses of the 1990s sre: · stealing $1.6 million in test cwren· 10. The demands or celebrity I 'lou'Ve 8@tt sn...upjd~ rt:l' ~ \\IH\T~ cOLLA ~el'(if'IGS 3~D 1 weeKeNDS Wii"ft THaT FaMiL\' INOUSTRI~S . OF '{OUR$ 36311•1, H"l•'~·•'T INC.. Acc:u· w "'1t>l'l u, F,... ,.... ·:aY.~ . 1"' va. v..... 11 aw~.Tbe stress ofpoliti~ life did it. by a local California government official. He managed to garner numerous benefits and a lifetime disability pension with this argument. The possibility that members of the U.S. Consress might attempt to emulate his example so dis· turbed Sen. Barbara Boxer, D· Calif., that she introduced a bill to prohibit it. 1. "1 can't take it, anymore." by Tracy Hampton. With these words, tl)is YOUilg juror persuaded Judge Lance Ito to take ber off the O.J. Simpson case. . Do you realize what Ibis woman has done for us? No matter bow sorry an act we may commit. all we bave to do is say that after a year of O.J., we "just couldn't take it'any· · more." Not a jury in the country would convict. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information on bow to communicate ·electronically ~th tbls columnist and others, con· tact Ame~ca OnUne by caiUng 1· 800-lll7-6364, exl 8317.) . , .•• Last Sunday, courtesy or Reuters News Service, I read that L.A. weatherman Sean Boyd alleged be was fll'ed by his boss at radio station KMJ, one of the top three markets for Rusb Limbaugh's syndicated show, after Boyd refused 10 change bis forecast of a. chance ofrain for Limbaugh's second annual Dittobead Barbecue and Politically Incorrect Picnic. Boyd claims bis boss asked him to ''fudge" his report. KMrs general manager countered that Boyd's firing was from a buildup of a "lot of things." But the heavens did indeed open on tbe day of the picnic, and it poured. A weatherman flfed for being right Is that ironic, orwbat? · What is a "Politically Incorrect Picnic':' by the way? P.C. people don't even have picnies. To be completely· P.C. they'd bave to elimmate charcoal, meat and con· versation. They might have a light tofu snack at a consciousness-raising session, but that ' s as far as they'd go. So the message I'm get· ling is: You musi now be a Republican just to enjoy tbe god" given right to get rained out of a barbe· cue. What is the world coming to? On tbe other band, what about poor G. . Gordon Liddy? For expressing the opinion that proper marksmanship is imponant wben armed intruders enter your home tan Shoales without knocking. the ex-con/talkshow bost was knocked off tbe air in several of his radio markets. Worse, an invitation to auend an Alfonse D' Amalo event was abruptly withdrawn. Talk about your rabid beast calling the dingo savage. · I'm .no fan of Rusb Limbaugh, but I've always bad a fondness for G. Gordon Liddy. I think it's because be calls "3 p.m.," say, "fifteen hundred hours," or maybe it's the way be calls "five" "fiver," and "nine'' --niner." I read Liddy's book, and even taped its made-for-TV movie (starring Robert Conrad). The scenes in wbicb Liddy stuck bis band in the candle flame to impress a woman, and ate a rat 10 impress bis fellow convicts - well, they convinced me that Liddy is a completely serious person who will do anything for a buck except run for public office. In that regard, we pretty much - ... w, ~.. ... Democrats foolishly duck Medicare debate Even though they think they are making political bay, Presiden 1 Clinton and his fellow Democrats actually are risking disaster by refusing to engage Republicans in a serious- debate on Medicare and the federal deficit. Instead of coming up with positive solutions to the crushing bur· den or federal debt, Democrats are betting their political future on tbe chance that Republicans either will fail to enact their proposed solutions or will do so and offend large swau:bcs of the electomte. But it's just possible that the . GOP will bave the guts to offend interest groups, slash spendin!l_and reduce the deficit. House Revublicans certainly were beading ofT to their policy retreat in Leesburg, Va., with that aim in mind. If they persist. the public will rewatd tbe ....Republicans Cor li'l'ing up to..tbeia" promises and will punish tbe Democrats for avoiding tbe cbal· lenge. Worst of all, Republicans will be empowered for the foreseeable future to help their well-off conslinients witb tax breaks and deregulation wbile cutting programs that aid Slr¥Uiing workers an_d poot people. , Clinton began punting on his responsibility last December, wben '--"'" be decided - against tbe advice of Wbite House Cbief of Staff Leon Panetta and Budget Director Alice Rivlin - to give up on deficit Morton Kondracke reduction as a top priority and leave it to incoming Republicans. · In keeping' with that abdication. the administration Is now refusing to propuse any policies 10 bail out the Medicare system. wbicb will be bankrupt by 2002. The administcation position is tbat it will talk about solutions wben Republicans produce a bud· get, which tbey've so far failed to do. The Democrats are delighting in 'the GOP's difficulty In delivering on its promises. In the process, thougb, they are betting their already teDU9US JlQiiti• cal' futu1 c. m• the-pioposition that the GOP can't deliver a budget prodilct lfiat-the pulih"' wilT mre. There's no qU&stion tbat the GOP bas set a daunting task for itself, promising to balance tbe budget by 2002 without cutting either Social Security or defense. The House bas made the task: all tbe more diffi,ult by enacllng tax cuts· totaling $200 billion over live years. During the April ,ecess, the • •c•~~.,.- ' ,....,., .............. Republicans came face to face with the hardest part of their agenda the need to produce $300 billion' in savings from Medicare from current baseline projections . GOP polls showed that the public considers Medicare just as sacrosanct as Social Security, meaning tbat GOP politicians would have to choose between touching tbe fatal "third rail" of American pulitics or failing to balance the budget. The Republicans are squirming, all right. Republican pain is evident in House Speaker Newt Gingrich •s, · R·Ga., claim that be wants to sepam1e Medicare reform from the budget process - a ridiculous idea. It's also evident in Gingrich's and . Semite Majority Leader Bob Dole's, R-Kan., appeal for a bipartisan commission to study Medi· to portray as "reductions in rate of growth.'' In Leesburg, the House Budget Committee was scheduled to pre· sent three separate plans to· the GOP Conference that would bold Medicare growth to 5 percent per year, down from its current mte of 9 percent to tO percenL According to Budget Commihee member Rep. Cbris Shays, R· Conn., federal outlays for Medicare will increase from $176 biUion this year to $~62 billion in 2002 and spending per recipient will increase from $4,684 to $6,390. By contrast. Sbays said, discretionary domestic spending will "go down dramatically" and Medicaid will be converted from an entitle· men~ to a _bl~k grant. though its fundmg w11l nse. Sbays confessed pa,re._. _, ,.• ,-. .-.------.ID.MJ!~~en~..,"w_l!.t;re th~re·s Jots of · Ana yet maicatilJIIS are the GOP . wasle, won tbe10Uctie(lal'fdllill! will produce a budget resolution farm subsidies will remain an entilbaC angns spending alld revenues. tlement with reduced funding. · Tbe House and Senate versions ''Tbere are things in tbis budget will differ oo taxes, but there' s no . that, as an urban moderate, I bate," reason to expect they can•t come to said Sbays. "On the other balld, we terms in conference. are determined not to go back to Both House and Senate RepilbU· our districts and say tbat we failed . cans also a.re lilcelY. to come up to bljlance the budget." with Medtcare· c&I.IP~es tbat (Morton Kondraeke li u.,.,u. Democrats and seniors lobbies live editor of Roll Call, tile newa· will denounce as draconian paper of Capitol Hill.) "cuts," but which the GOP will try By Tile AW!M'Ialed Prall It would be pretty nice outside if it weren't so weL A second straigbt day with ll:tJlpelalUres appllllCbing 80 degrees was forecast for Wedncsday,'but the stormy weatbeJ" . is returning, too. The National Weather Service said rainfall amounts could measure as much as 2 incbes under cloudbursts. Elsewhere, rainfall will total about 1 incb DD Wednes· day. It will be about 10 degrees cool· er on Thursday but the rain will . linger, forecasters said. Friday looks to be dry. The I'Calfd·bigb temperature for this date at tbe Columbus weather station was 93 degre~ in 1896 while tbe record low was 28 in 1947. SUD,Id tonight will be at 8:33 W.VA. p.m. an.d sunrise Wednesday at 6:22a.m. Ac"""" the 1111tlon A large area of New Orleans' was under water this momi~g after .as much as a foot·and·a·balf of rain fell in just a little more than six boon. )'be beavy rains were moving across coastal Mississippi. , Inc. Mucb of the flooding from Monday's violent thunderstorms bad receded by 2 a.m. today. The Extended foreaut . -Thursday...A dlall!le ofsiiOwetS. storms were concentrated in eight Lows in the SOs. Higbs in the 60s. · parishes extending in a circle about. 4S miles from New'Orleans. Frida~ ... Pl!rtly cloudy. Lows 4S Two confirmed tornadoes to 50. H1ghs 65 to 70. . Saturday...A chance o( showers or thunderstorms. Lows Highs from the upper 60s north to . tbe upper 70s south. «;range sets meeting ' .. The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 8 p,m. Thursday at the ball The Hemlock Grove grange is wel· come. Members are urged to attend. accompanying the storm smashed into a subdivision in Slidell and deatroyed a COIIIIDerCial building in Chalmette. bOth eastern New Orleans subwbl. No injuries were immediately reported. · Tbe strong winds and fterce rain also may bave derailed 10 railroad ~. also in Cbalmette. Six incbes of water stood in the emergency room at Touro Infumary. a major New Orleans hospital. Tbe wind- a cab driver said it was a tornado- also ri~ away the front of New Orleans 6th Dis· trict police precinct. It also smasbed tbree New Orleans homes, · but again DO injuries Were reported. The rain's feroeity b~~~:l!:ed up the city's sewage system, forcing some manhole covers to float away. T001adoes destroyed at least one bome, knocked down power lines and damaged farm buildiag,s in Nebraska, but there were no imme· diate reports of injuries late Monday rugbt. More severe weather including heavy rainfall was expected today from southeast Louisiana to the Florida panhandle, Alabama, and western and northern Georgia. where 2 incbes to 4 incbes of rain were possible. ~ ScaJtered rain and som~ tbun· derstonns also were expected today in the Mid-Atlantic region, the centra1 Appalachians, and the eastern so toss. ___.__Announcements----- Area death-- Donald R. Pullins Scenic IDils plans open bouse An open bouse will be held at Donald Richard Pullins, 72, Williamstown, W.Va., died Monday, May llie Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler to , 8, l99S, atMariena Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 25, 1922. in Meigs County, son of the late Jlilymond and kickoff N alional Nursing Home Alice Townsend Pullins, be was retired from B.F. Goodrich where be Weelc Monday, 10 a.m. Congressworked for 40 years. · man Frank Cremeans to preside "• He was U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a member of the over the opening ceremonies. Bal· Williamstown American Legion General George Post 1S9, a lifetime loon launch, tour of racility, member of the Disabled American Veterans and a member of the Intema· . brunch, entertainment. Ice cream '· tiona! Operating Engineers Union. social, 2 p.m. May ' l8 with The He is survived by bis wife; Pauletta "Peggy" Benedum, to wbom be Old Thyme Choir to enlertain . Free was married oo Fell. 23, 1948, in Parkersburg, W.Va.; a daughter and son- blood pressure and glucose checks ... d. . . ' in-blw, Rita and Richard Wentz of Fleming; a grandsoo, Rick Wentz of ouere " Canton, and a granddaughter, Renae Wentz of Fleming. Also surviving is a sister and brother-in-law, Vytice and George Sell- SHS Class of 1985 to reunite Tbe Southern High Scb90l Class ers of Racine;.a brother and sister-in-law, Stanley and Beth Pullins of East of 1985 will bold an afternoon Spana, and a sister-in-law, Minnie Pullins of Mineral City. , He was preceded in death by a brother, Wayne, and a sister, GeneVa reunion from 2-5, May 27, at tbe bome of Alan Crisp, Apple Grove· •• Pullins. . . Services will be beld Thursday, ll .a.m. at Hadley Funeral Home in Dorcas Road, Racine. · .Marietta with Roger Rush officiating. Burial will follow .in Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottom where a graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. today and 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral bome. r Chicken barbecue The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fife Department will bold a chick·· en barbecue Sunday starling 11 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department Cost, $4. · Firefighters to meet The Meigs County Firefighters Ass.ocialion will meet May 17 at 7:30 p.m. at t11e Olive Township Fire Department, Reedsville. Richard Fetters from the Obio Fife Academy's Outreach Program will be the guest speaker. Refreshments to be served. EMS cookout slated Holzer Medical Cenler will bold an appreciation cook-out for members of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service from 5-8 p.m., May 17 at the hospital sbelter bouse. The cookout is being beld in conjunction with EMS Wcctc. May 14-20. ,___ _ Local briefs _ ___...,""'""' . . Meigs land transfers posted -~ bombing was a set-up by Clinton· and his minions to frame right· wing talk-show hosts. (A loboiOIIIy with that trim, petbaps. sir?) A case could be made that the Information Revolution bas made us all clinically insane. Fortunately for you, I'm not going to make that case. }Jere's all I know: A picnic should not have a political agenda. Neither Rush, G .. nor I should ever run for pu~lic office. Once you run for office, you're no longer a loudmouth, you're just a demagogue . .. 'to expect action to flow from your opinions Is foolish. My voice bas never been heeded, yet I've never felt the urge to blow up a federal building. Come to think of it, I've never wanted to cat a rat either. (To rece.lve a complimentary Ian ~hoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Sboales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For Information ·on how to communicate electronically wltb this columnist and others, con. tad America OnUne by calling 1· 800-817-6364, exL 8317.) . ' ' ·:· The following land transfers acres; · were recorded recently in the office- · Deed, Velma E. Winland, of Meigs County Recorder Emmo- Velma ·E. Stobart to Cecil E. and ,'. gene Hamilton: Sue M. Rice, Sutton, 4.660 acres; ·. : Right of way, Edith M. Welch Deed, Thomas o,, Stacie A., to Columbus Southern Power, Sci· Theodore and Leona J. Pullins to pio; · · Thomas 0 . and Stacie A. Pullins, • . Right of way, Milton Ray and Chester parcel; Brenda S. Roush to CSP, Bedford. . Deed, Jobn M., Karen A. and , 1 acre; Linda V. Dress to Deanie and . Rigbt of way, Merwin Eugene Kathryn Frasure, Salem parcel; and Mllljorie Smith to CSP, Bed· Deed, Ivan and Evelyn Wood to ford; Rodney L. Wood, Chesler, 1.547 Right of way, Clleycnne and acres; • Rodney Newman, Robert Wellman Deed, Randolph E. Blackburn and Wanda Wyeth to CSP, Scipio, Jr. to David B. Dillard, Salisbury, 75/100 acres; five acres; '· Deed, Louise L. Stewart. Deed, Orenda A. Coole to Ger'· deceased, Roy H. and Ruth V. aid and Hattie E. Sellers, Salisbury, Kesterson. Sutton; .3329 acres; . Deed, Mary G. Napper to Jack Deed, James C. and Genevieve Lyons to Urban L. and Judith A. and Joyce Ervin, Salem parcel; Graf, Cbester, 4 acres; Deed, Carol Cross to Ellis Deed, Sue M. and Cecil W. Rice Myers, Salem, one acre; · ~ to Velma E. Winland, Sutton, 3.27 Deed, Carol Cross to Jessica M. '· Saxton, Rutland, 3 acre. · Judge..contlnuedfrom page1 ' site could cost as mucb as $40 mil· Jioo, Istook said. The Daily Olclaboman reported in today's editions that the GSA bas confirmed the. building is stcucturally unsound and sbould be demolished, but the method of demolition was still being discussed. Implosion - demolition by '· carefully placed explosives - is. · · · · ... --• ,. The Daily Sentinel . CUSPS 21:1-960) more practical and safe than a wrecking ball, "but we don't want to offend tbe people here," .Judy . Parnell, director of the GSA command center in Oklahoma City, told the newspaper. . Some local leaders bave ' expressed concern about tbe effect of a blast, both on structurally shaky buildings nearby and on the fragile nerves of the people. Mayor Ron Norick said be bas no objections to using explosives, since that woula be safer. , Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Coun Sl.. Pome roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vullcy Publishing Company/M ullimedta Inc., Pomeroy, Oh Lo 45769, Ph. 992 -"2156. Second class posuage pald at Pomeroy, Oh io. Ohio4l169. SUBSCRIPTION RAT ~S ~. I • .. ·~. !•·; A Middleport man was cited following a one-vehiCle crasb on Homer Hill Road in Scipio Township Monday around 9:38 p.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sberiffs Department, Keith T. Herdman, '35, Middleport, was southbound on Horner Hill Road when be lost control of his vehicle wbicb landed in a yard, sustaining heavy damage. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and Rutland squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service respon~ to the site wbere Herdman was treated at the scene, according to the sheriffs report. Herdman was cited by deputies for driving under the influence, failure to control and possession of a controlled substance. Youths escape injury in wreck Four youths escaped injury when the pickup they were in plunged in Middle Sbade River in Olive Township Monday evening. Kelly W. Rogers, 17, Loveland, was northbound on Township Road 444 wben be lost control of the 1989 Ford Ranger be was driving. The truck llien crashed into the river, aCcording 10 a Meigs County Sheriffs report. . . . No injuries were reponed, but the truck sustained heavy damage. Two-vehicle accidt;nt probed No injuries or citations were reported following a two-vehicle collision on state Roule 124 near the junction of Hysell Run Road ·Monday afternoon. · According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· men~ John M. Yost. 54, Rutland, was eastbound oo state Route 124 when he struck the rear of a vehicle driven by James G. Hysell, 23, Middleport, that bad slowed to make a right tum into a private drive. Damage to Yost's 1975 Ford piclrup was lisled as heavy and dis· abling while Hysell's 1981 Chevrolet truck suslained light damage. No one injured in accidents No injuries were reported following two animal-car collisions Monday reported by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Amber L. Well, 18, Pomeroy, was northbound on Pine Grove Road near Salser Road in Sutton Township when she struck a wild turkey flying across the road. Her 1991 Chevrolet suslained moder· ate damage. . Amanda S. Clonch. 26. Pomeroy. was driving on Rutland Town· sbip Road 366 when sbe struck a deer that ran into the path .of her 1988 Ford causing moderate damage. . BJ Cavier·or Motor Route OneWeek ............. ...................................... SI .75 One Month ................................................ $7.60 OneYear ......................................·........... $9!.00 today in .the 40s and 50s for the upj)er Midwest. 60s in New Ellg· land, 60s and 70s in .the Midwell. 70s in the Mid-Atlantic:. 60s to the 80s in the West and Southwest. and the 80s and 90s in the Southeast and in Texas. The nation's bot spots Monday were Tampa. Fla., McAllen. Texas/ and Moody Air Force Base, Ga., wbere it was 93 degrees. The bigb· est beat index, 109, occurred in Brownsville, Texas. The coldest spot was South Pass City, Wyo., wbcre it was 18 degrees. · · H0 ·use ·t 0 vote 0 n m 1-n I st r Ike ban • • • ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) For some teachers' unions, balf a strike bas been better than none. But balf a strike may be getting closer to being illegal. The House was scheduled to vote today on a bill sponsored by Rep. Lynn Wacbtmann, · RNapoleon, 1ba1 would probibit part· lime strikes by public sebool teacb· en. In a pan-lime or intermittent ~trik~ •. !eacbe1s_pjcket outside scb~l part of the day, then return to their classrooms to teach the rest of the day. . Tbe House was also set to con· sider bills: - Barring people who know they are infected with tbe AIDS virus from engaging in prostitutioo. · - Requiring lottery profits above $661.2 million to be distcibuted on a per-pupil basis to schools. Wachtmann said be intcoduced tbe no-half-strike bill after the Napoleon Faculty Association used the tactic from mid-October-Nov. 30 , 1993. A J'udge eventually ordered ibe teachers baclc in classrooms full· time to avoid conflicts with The d' replacement teachers. lspute · was resolved the following April. ''Tbat should be banned because it brings the intensity or a strike, tb~ great discomfort of a ~~~~~ with the .. 1 don't think that's where a strike belongs. Human nature tells me ibere's no way teachers can keep those negative feelings out of . a classroom when they're there for part of a day." . Ohio Education Association President Michael Billirakis said local teachers' unions bave used part-lime strikes a handful of limes 10 the past 1.2 years . =:: If Wacbtmann's bill passes the Republican-contcolled House u expected, it would take away some of the union's ability to pressure ~~~l::O~i:!f~~ls into negotiating, Billirakis said that eliminatinc part-time strikes would not DC<lCS· sarily lead to more full-blown walkouts. ''Those decisions are made blocdallhy." be saidt. '.'kWc havbe n~t a t at many s n es to egm with." . I Democratic Rep. Robert Hagan of Youngstown said Wacbtmann's bill is aimed at teachers • unions. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service lpgged nine calls for assistance Monday including one transfer call. Units responding including: MIDDLEPORT 4:29 a.m .. Mill Street, Jason Ryan, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:27 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Lola Bobier, VMH; 1 : 5~ p.m ., South Second Avenue. Joseph Rhodes, Pleasant Valtey Hospital. POMEROY 4:53a.m .• Mulberry Avenue. Dimple Eakins, dead upon arrival; 8:09a.m., state Route 7, Mae Young, Holzer Medical Center; 9:12 p.m., volunteer fire department to auto fire on W. Main Street. RACINE 9:37 p.m .. Racine Fire Station, Hannah Hawley, treated al tbe · scene. RUTLAND 9:48 p.m.. VFD and squad to motor-vehicle accident at Horner Hill Road, Keith Herdman, treated at the scene. considerable ·steps in reducing the disl'arities iri resources bet ween we31thy districts and poor ones," Needles said. "We've narrowed tbem more than ever over the last five years, · and state spending for education bas substantially increased at more than twice the rate of inflation." be said. The nearly $10,000 su~ey was financed tbrougb the coahtwn, a group that includes more than 500 of the state's 611 school districts. Dues from member districts pay for coalition operations. Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. ruled in July that the stale system of fuiancing primary and secondary educa)ion was inadequate and inequitable. ·· Tbe coalition lawsui·t now is pcpding in the 5th Obio Di strict Court of Appeals in canton .Poll says ..~onllnued from page 1 · Divorces and dissolutions The following ac tions to end marriage were ftlcd recently in the office of Meigs County Cleric of Courts Larry Spencer: Dissolutions asked - Anna D. Frair, Middleport. and John R. Frair, l;lamilto n. May 5; Gregory G. King and Nancy J. King, both of Pomeroy. Dissolution granted - 'Edward Lemaster and 0 . Katherine Lemaster, May 8. Divorce granted - Katie Mae Gilmore and William Robert ·Gilffiore, May 5. oan:a. WAI II~ In GIFT CERTIAC:A TES CELLULAR PHONE . SPECIAL . - Entire Month of May- Cellular. Ph011es Star,ting At Two Reedsville men were arrested Monday by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on outstanding warrants . ·, Charles 1. Smith, 58, was ;u:rested on a warrant charging him with failure to work ofT a fme and 'oou!t costs of $404.80 and failure to report for 10 days jail, said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · , In addition, Wendall Barber, 31 , was arrested on a warrant for • · · failure to auend a status beanng. They will appear before County Court Judge Pauiclc H. O' Brien, Soulsby said. POSTMASTRR: St rKI add reu com:clions to The Daily Sentinel, I ! I ~'!urt St , Pomeroy, " Man cited in crash Great Lakes region, and from the western Great Lakes region to por· tioos of the central and Dortbwest· em PlaiDs. Sbowets and tbundenll!OJIS also were possible from NOrtbern Cali· Cornia and the northern West Coast to the northern Rockies, especially in Oregon and Washington. Dry cooditioos were expected in New England and !be rest or the South· west, with temperatures reaching into the 80s in the deserts from southern and western Arizona to southeast California. Temperatures were forecast Men arrested im warrants Member: The Associ ated Press, and tht Oh io Newspaper Association. ,, . The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Warm, wet weather forecast for Wednesday Weather Hey, loudmouths: Don't become .demagogues have the same attitude. There · is a common ' ground between us (to be politically correct about Ibis), an interface between our antisocial behaviors. I too will never run for public office. I'd like to think that if I were ever imprisoned for breaking into the Democratic Party's national campaign office, I'd eat a rat as well. Well, OK, Rush bas said be won't run for office, too. But Rusb · Limbaugh is a clown by his own admission, an entertainer. He's · never eaten a rat in his life. He bas yet to eat crow even . , Poor President Clinton, however, bas ~de a political career out of eating crow. He can't win. When be expressed sympathy. for lbe victims in Oklahoma City, be was accused of .using mass murder for political ends. Yet if be' d retnained . silent, he'd have been accused of ''insensitivity.•• Civilized discourse is a thing of the past. At the top, President Clin· ton placed some of the blame on extreme right-wing talk-show bosts for contributing to the bombing ii1 Oklahoma City. (Rusb? A mad bomber? Hello?) At the bottom, the guy in my barber' sbop informed the guys wailing for a trim that the .... f - fer : Soutb·Central Ohio . Tonigbt...Mp~tly cloudy with · scauered showers and thunder, storms. Low in the lower 60s. South winds 10 to 20 mpb. Chance .: . or rain is SO percent : . Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy With scattered thunderstorms. Hlgb · . 75 to 80. Chance of rain is SO per· cent. -+--- · • • Wee~llwt . Wect-ad.IJ, Ma1 to Excuses from the Not-Me Decade to tbe workplace," namely "the pain, abUJe ud powerlessnen I have felt during the yean I worked as a lay woman 011 a seaior level at tbe cbwth beadquart.ers." 6. The autopen did It, by Federi· . co Pena. The Secretary of Trans· portation retracted a statement; made in a letter, that was at odds witb Clinton administratloa policy. But be didn't sign the letter. Some damned machine signed it 5. Tbe ghostwriter did it, by Newt Gingrich. Yes, tbe draft of a novel that will bear bis byline was a bit racy, and yes, it did desaibe a cbaracter named George Bush as "goofy." But Newtie "neither wrote, saw, 1101' approved': it. 4. The failure-to-ftle syndrome did it. by some taxpayers in New York state. An innate inability to act in their own interest. their attar· neys and psychiatric experts argued, explained wby they did not get their tax retums in on lime. 3. An atrophied brain did it. by William Aramony. The former president of United Way said be stole $600,000 from the charity's coffeJ"s because be took a bad fall in the mid-1980s and his gmy mat· ter subsequently began wasting Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO .. Page A2 • The Dally SenUnel • • 1biJ being the IIIJiliOximate mid· cy and said be wu the victim of did it. by lweball player Darryl ooint of the Not-Me J>ecade, also . Prozac-l!!()nred lmpuiael? · Strawberry. This explained bis 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Tueeday, May t, 1tiS • • gge Certain Restription Apply SINGLE COPY PRICE llnily ......................................... ........... J:'iCents ............ •• ~~-.. ltadle nlaelt · Clearly CELLULARONE' th< B<SI . D EA L E R No subtcfiption by mail permt_tted tn areas where home carrl~ Jtf'Yice t5 avrulable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Meigs Councy 13 week., ................................................ $23.92 .....................:......................... l6 woo~u $47.06 ..52 Weeks.1................................................$92.S6 Rat" OU<Jtd<·Me~p Coun1y 13 w..~u ......:.........................................sn .61 26 We:elu .. ,.,a,,.,..,,,,.,.,,,.,..,., . .,.. ,.,, .........S49.66 l2 Weekt ................................................. $96.20 S/8 Star --.. ---------41 Ill Weady lnt'L ___ .__ _ __ _ ,16 1/4 WorthiDgtoa Iad.- - ----19 . ,:;_tO_..JO_ are Stock re(ioru tbel0:30 quolu provided by Adnst GaWpolis. INGELS FURNITURE & ELECTRONICS POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . 992· 2588 . VINTON G'atlla County Dlsplay·'Vard 155 Main St. 388·8603 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670 (6 14) 992·263? • TOLL FREE 800-426·5581 Credil Terms • lay·A·Ways • MasterCard • v,,a �,. ) Sports Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily _S entinel· Meigs girls down Belpre 5·1 in D-11 sectional final Tuesday, May t, 1995 Pea•· 4. Spurs get by Lakers 97-90 iri By KELLEY SHANNON . record, and Robinson added 16, SAN ANTONIO (AP) - . A along witb five blocks. Tbe Spun sloppy playoff game marred by QUtrebounded !be Lakers 62-46. poor shooting turned Into a lucky "Rodmaa ·was huge," Robinson overtime victory for !be San Anro- said. "Wben we shoot poorly, we nio Spurs and a miserable defeat all bave to pick up !be slack. I told for the Los Angeles Lakers. him before !be game we needed 20 Now the 1eams bave four days · rebounds, and be got it." to sort out the mess and get ready Rodman said be bad no cboice for Game 3 of their Western Con· but to scme. ference semirmal. · "I even sbot a jumper. That's "It's a lesson for us.'Sometimes the first time I've done that In tbe close ones send up a red flag," many moons," said tbc eccentric said Spurs coaciJ Bob Hill. forward who sporled newly dyed The Spurs beat.tbe Lakcrs 97-90 green hair. • in overtime Monday night to ta1r.e a San Antonio shot only 35 per· 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series, cent from !be floor, while the Lak· wbicll continues Friday In Los · ers made ooly 39 percent from the Angeles. floor and 68 percent from the line. "I thought the game was ours," Rodman tied it 83-83 with a said Lakers coach Del Harris. "We field goal with 26.2 · seconds ' outplayed lbem." . remaining In regulation. Then, In other series, Indiana is at under the Lakers' basket, Rodman New York for Game ~ tonight, collected his sixth foul and sent while defending champion Houston Divac to !he line. visits Phoenix to open their West· Arler Divac missed both shots, ern Conference match up. On tbe Spurs inbounded witb 4.1 sec· Wednesday night, Chicago is at onds left. They got the ball to Orlando, which has a 1· 0 lead. Robinson, .whose 12-footer San Antonio came dangerously slammed off the backboard. close to losing its first playoff · Tbe Lakers scored only two game Ibis year, but the Lakers blew field goals In overtime, both in the a chance to win It in regulation . last 10 seconds. · when Vlade Divac missed two free A 25-15 run in the !bird quarler DRIVING HARD to the hoop In an attempt to get put San Anto· nlo's VInny Del Negro and Sean Elliott Is tbe L.A. Lakera' Cedric CebaU01 ln1the third qUIII'Cer of Game :Z of their NBA Western Con· fennc:e seJiJillnals Monday night In San Antonio, where tbe Spurs won a seven-point decision In onrtlme. (AP) Stackhouse to leave North Carolina for NBA By TOM FOREMAN Jr. CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)- It would be natural for North Caroli· na coach Dean Smith to mil against baving underclassmen leaving school before their class graduates. , After all, within the past five · days, Smith has watched two of his stars leave Chapel Hill. 'Center RJ!Sbeed Wallace 8nd forward Jeny S!ackbouse, both sophomores, announced plans to forfeit their final two years of athletic eligibili· ty to enler the NBA dmft. Instead, Smith alieady bas made bls feelings clear. He wrote some of the nation's leaders in higher education back in 1990 and told them the trend of underclassmen leaving for !be professional ranks iso 't all tbat bad. He ciled excerpts of. lhe letler to fonner Notre Dame president Father Theodore Hes· bursh and former University of Norlh Carolina system president William Friday during the news · conference to 'announce Stack· bouse's departure. "What I was pointing oul was Adrian Dantley, Michael Jordan and James Worthy bave their . degrees,'~ Smith said. "You can do bolb. ''What would 11e the barm would be a guy going four years and not graduating. Then, they've truly been exploited." · Smith bas made it a policy to make sure those Tar Heels wbo leave his prognun early come back and complete their work for a degree. He bas Stackhouse's word thatlhe tradition will be upheld. "I plan ,on doing both summer sessions Ibis year to move me for· ward and closer to getting the hours that I need to graduale," Stack· house said. "That's definitely something that I want and for my family. "My brother bas graduated from Florida. State." I can't let him outdo me." Smilh's letter also pointed out lhat basketball isn' t tbe only sport where early departures take place. Major league pilcber ' Ron Darling (Se STACKHOUSE P . 5) Scoreboard Monday's scora Baseball How.1on 6, Pittaburgh 3 Montreal7, Aorida S Philadelphia J, Allanta 2 C'hlcaao 7, SL Louli .4 san Diego .5, l.o1 Angelea 2 Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE ram .:..... D+fl. . l! L r.&. BoltOa .....................7 4 New Yott ................7 Torooto ... :............... .6 Boltl .......................s 4 .636 l)etroit ................. :J M .. .636 Tonight's games a CINCINNATI (Smiley 0-0) at Pt"ld• (Rapp 0·1), 7:05p.m. • l .l4S I 6 .4SS 2 I .273 .4 CutniOhW. Milwauk:ee ...............l 3 .727 CJ.EVEL\1'!1) .........7 JtanJu City .............6 4 .636 S .S4S CJticqo ................... l I I Miunesot~ ................ 4 w...... ""' .... Seattle ......................? Cati!orn~ ............. c.6 3 .700 Ten• ..... ...................5 S J4l 1 .411 Oaklan4 ...................4 8 .333 1.5 Los Angeles (M&rtlnez 2·0) at Sao .4 CLEVELAND 6, Kanau 01y 2 Miu•ota 2 TeUI7, Oai1Ud 4 (10 inn.} Houston (Reynolds 0-1) at PittsburJh (Lieber 0.2), 7:35 p.m. Atlaata (Avery 0 -l} at New York (Saba'hqcn 0-1 ), 1:1(0 p.m. ChiCIJO (Trachae1 0- 1) at St. Loui1 Wednesday's games . 3 · Diego (Valenmcla 0• 1). 4:0' p.m. CINCINNATI (JarviJ . ~) at Florida (Burkett 2·1), 7:05p.m ,. Montreal (llererua 1-l) at Philadclpllia (Qrec:n 1-1 ), 7:3.5 p.m. Houlton (Hampton 1-1) at PittJburgh (Wu,ner 0-2), 7 :3 ~ p.m. Atlanta (Merckcr 0-1) at New York T011lght'• gomes Kan.111 Ctty (!Jotoa 0.0) II CLEVE· LAND (lknl!ll«ll-1), 7:0S p.m. Baltimore (McDoaald tl-0) at BoJtoD iCormi,.l.O~ 7:0l p.m. New Yott (McDowelll-0) at Toronto· (l!eatacal.0),7:l5p.m , MinctCM (lllwkiu 0.2) tl Chiugo (Abbott 6-l), I:OS r ·PL .,....,It (We\11 ·I) ot Mltwtuk<e (F.\- ..... t -0~ l :OS p.m. s-te (B01io 2·0) at O!!IJaod (Stottle· . myre 1·0), lltJ!S_ ~ .. . . TeXII (HelliDI 0 · 0) at C11lrornia . (l.anptOI! 0.0~ IO:OS p.m. Wed-clay'• c•mea Kazuo Cloy {Oublcza. l · l) ot CLEVP.· LAND (Noll' 1.0), 7:0l p.m. . Baltimore (PcrundR 0-0) at Bostu n (llanooai.O~ 7:0l p.m. •• New York {Peru 1·0) at Toront o (G!W111!110.0),7:ll p.m MiiUiesota (ErkDon O.l) • Chlcaao (lon 0.1), I :Ol p.m. ~ · Detroit (Moore l·O) at Mllwautee (Scalllao 6-0p:Ol p.m. ' Seoltle (FI<miDJ J.t ) • OMI&;;d (On· u..... l·l), IO:lSp.m. Tea. (f,ewD\Nfy 1-0) • C.Jiforni• (Sa.Ddenoa 0-l), 10:3S p.m. away." Campbell's 12 points. dunng the rally and capped by h1s go-abcad, dunk, gave Los Angeles the 65-64 lead. "It doesn't matter that I played a good game as long as tbe 1eam RT 114 MINER~VILLE, OH The Old Sloan CarperBuilding ~----------....."':'::::= LET ·us NOT FORGET~OG • Those Who Have Given Their Lives To Preserve America's Freedom 1bts Memorial Day, we would ltke to pay tribute to the many brave many and women who have·gtven thetr lives to uphold and protect our cOuntry's tdea/s. • front-runner . Olaroiach 0.0), 7:40p.m. Olcaao (Foster l..(l} 11 St. Louls (Urbani 1-1), B:OS p.m. ' San Francilco (LeiiCf I .0} at Colorado (Olivares 1· 1). 9:05p.m. Basketball Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have lewe1 and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special mulli·policy d1scounts. ' NBA playoffs . Monday's scores S11n Anto nio~. l..A. Laker190 (OT); Snn Antonio leads series 2-o .i Tonight's c-os lndl ... II New YD<k, Bp.m. (INI') Jlouatoa a1 Phoenil, 10:30 p.m. ('I'NT) . Andrews, David C July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 To rel)lember your loved one in thi s special way, send $ 10.00 per li sting.· Picture optional. Your spec ial tribute will become a permanent .m.emorial record in our May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. paper. All tributes must be received no later than Wed., May 24; 4:00 p.m. · Fi II out the form below and mail to: • Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews TI:IE DAILY SENTINEL With Fondest Memories and Family CINCINNATI (AP) - Gus Bell, an outfielder with tbe Oncin· nati Reds (or nine or his 15 major· league seasons, died Sunday evening. He was 66. • Bell suffered a heart attack May 1 and was at Bethesda North Hospital when be died, a spokeswoman . said Monday. A funeral Mass is sebeduled for Wednesday at Good Shepherd Cburcb in suburban Symmes Township. . A big fmlsb salvaged a big win off witb · a single and Ryan Bell bit .281 while playing for for tbe Southern Toranddes as they : williams lljt a long bomc run. Pittsb\lrgb, Cincinnati, the New rolled to a 12·9 victory over Vintoo Maynard singled, Lisle walked and York Mets and the Milwaukee County Monday night in Tri-Valley Jay Mcj{elvey walked to loiJ!i the Braves from 1950-64. He was the Conference baseball action. bases. Shawn Dailey reached on an starting right fielder in lhe Mets' Scoring seveo runs in !be sev· · error and Deemer walked, while fllst game on Aprilll, 1962, and enth inning, Southern overcame a Chris Hendricks hit a sacrifice fly. got their first hit in an 11-4 loss to devastating six run inning by tbe Randolph ·walked before Martin St. Louis. V !kings the inning before, wben singled borne the last two run.s for a Bell, who was born in the Tornadoes fell behind 9·5. 12-9 SHS lead. Louisville, Ky., played for tbe Reds Southern went up 4-2 in tbe Starter Ryan Williams came on from 1953-61. He was 0-for-3 as a • f.ourth .wben Jesse Maynard sin- in relief to strike out the last two pinch bitter during the 1961 World gled, Travis Lisle singled, Smith batters to secure the Southern win. Series, which the New York Yan- walked and Shawn Dailey had a Soutliern pitchers (Williams, May· sacrifice. Kevin Deemer had a two- nard, Deemer and Randolph) gave kees won in five games. · His best seasons were 1953-, run single and Ryan Hill a two·nm up four hits, riine strikeouts and wben he batted .300 with 30 double. Maynard slammed a solo- etgbt walks. The SHS defeose had h(>mers, and 1955, when be bit .308 borne run in the flftb as Southern three errors. with 27 home runs. widened its lead. VC pitching combined for four : He was part of a rare three-genVinton County added a single strikeouts, eight walks and their eration baseball family. His son run in the same inning for a 5·3 defense had eight errors. The Buddy and grandson David also . tally, but Vinton County erupted Vikings gave up 12 bits. have played iwllte major leagues . for six runs in the sixth off reliever Inning totals The Boone family also bas three Kevin Deemer. Jimmy Randolph Sou. 000-410-6=12•12·3 · generations of major leaguers: .Ray, . came on to put out the rJre, walking Vinton Co. 2()().()16-0=9-4-5 an infielder from 1948-60; son · .one and havins another reach on an WP - Randolph (io relief of Bob, lhe Kansas City Royals' man· error before getting Ward to fly Williams; Williams save) ager; and grandson Brei, t)le Reds' oul LP-Murpby second baseman. . Trailing 9-S, Ryan Martin led Buddy Bell is tbe Cleveland Indians' infield coach. He returned to Cincinnati on Monday. David. an infielder on lite Indians' 28-man roster, will leave lite team to attend 1 lhe funeral. Ill Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ble. ·Sbe was left lllraDded llleCODIS 111 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Coo· . sistency is Scott Pruett's calling card. Speed is Arie Luyeodyk's. Wabama's baseball team, Pruett hasn't won a race t~is ,already. ahead 1·0 in Monday's season;. he hasn't even led a single encounter with visiting River Val· · lap. Yet be's the only driver to fin. ley , ' gol a two-run homer from isb among the top 10 in every race !ason King (1-1) in the !bird inning and is the IndyCar points leader to help push lhe White Falcons to a going into the biggest race of tbem · .5·3 victory. all, the Indianapolis 500. Cbad Ord wentlhe dislance fa . But Luyendyk, tbe 1990 winner the Falcons, striking out six and and a part-time driver this season, walking three along the way. River bas made the most of his limited ' Valley starter Kevin Edwards, who tracli time, and on Monday he sbat· took tbe loss, pitched five inninss tered the unofficial track rilcord set before.giving way to senia Bobby three years ago by Jim Crawford. Fink (1·6), wbo wjll start in · A lap at 234.107 mph just five Wednesday's Division II sectional minutes after the track opened game at Jackson against the host didn't surprise Luyendyk, whose lronmen. The ·pair. fanned 10 and Menard engines have belped make walked four. him and teammate Scott Brayton The 'rest ofWabama's hitters, all favorites for the pole on the first of whom got singles, were Dale day of qualifications Salllrday. Johnson (3-4) and Gabe Scott (1· "The conditions were ideal. The 3). River Valley's hitters, all of weatberis a little bit cooler, and !be whom had singles, were Chris cars just work a little bit better and Maynard (1-1) , Buck Reynolds 0· . so do lhe engines. The car is wotlc· 3), John Browning, Fink and Jamie · ing really good right now," Gruber'(all 1-4). Luyendyk said. Inning totals Luyendyk drove only nine laps RVHS ()()().IJ().I=3·5·1 on Monday, then pad:ed his car so Wahama 102-200.x=5-5-2 lhe crew could change engines. WP - Ord "I think ~ere's more in it If I . LP- Fink could have run more today, I would have gone 235,'' l!e saiil. Luyendyk's best previous lap was at 233.281 on tbe opening day of practice last Saturday. Craw· ford's unofficial record was 233.433, bui lhe official recordswhich may be brOken only dtuing qualifications or tbe race itself ~ still are held by Roberto Guerrero. Luyendyk said be still wasn't completely satisfied at 234. "You always bave to be careful, · because the competition misbt come· up wilh a surprise," he said. ','Right now, we're not even lh~nk· ing about tbe race, just qualifying." Paul Tracy, who bad a top lap of to fly out to caller. Bobbie Butcher sinsled In !be sixlh for Mdp, but was 0111 on a S3 puund out by McElrily. Aller Billie Bulda got Haynes to ground out 6-3 In the seventh, she then struck out the last two Belprc batters to secure tbe cbam· Hockey NHL playoffs ' WP - · Butcher LP-Aroold . REDUCED TO 1995 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. Auto. trans., air cond., power steering, cruise control, power windows, tinted glass, cruise control; power locks, rear defogger, radial tires, full wheel covers. · ONLT 1 $1500 down, 24 mo., 12,000 mi)jl yr., Lease Value $11,175.40. Rate factor .00248, 1st payment & security deposit. · ... ATHENS CARS TJlE 5{jfppy JI09{1J.9l. prropL'E 810 E. STA"J:E ST.- ATHENS, OHIO\ 594-8555 Used Car Des:,t. POS'f.l\1 NO'fF.S • First class postage ·32¢ ~ mules, boats and bush pilots included free. nui.liTH, Ga (AP) - Second· seeded Michael Chang continued bis Iitle defense in the AT&T Challenge, beating Wade McGuire 6·1, 6:2 in lhe second round. Fourth-seeded Todd Martin beat Germany's Karsten Braasch 6-2, 62 and New Zealand's Brett Steven upset sixth-seeded Aaron Krick· stein 7-5, 6·2. GENERAL TIRE SALES · 614·992· 7161 32().00()-x•S-9-2 000.001.0.1-3-2 • -Sports briefs-- • lnnlnc totals Meigs BeliR Gray, sunroof, auto. trans., power windows & locks, cruise, rear wiper, tinted gl'aas, air cond., 16" custom wheels & tires, custom stripe. other driver above 230. Next are Mauricio Gugelmln at 249.481 and Michael AJWre.tti at 229.299. Brayton, who went 232.408 on Salllrday, bettered that wilh a speed of 232.859 Monday. Robby Gordon improved his best lap by almost 2 mpb to 228.531. Pruett raised bis best speed to 226.9.52, and like everyone else he said he expects the Menard-powered Lolas of Luyendyk and Brayton to doml· nate the pole-positioo qualifying. "We all lrnew tbey were going to be tough .here. This is their focal point," Pruett said of Team Menard, which races only at lndl· anapolis. "That's why they tested, I think, 40 days here between last year and this year. For tbem, doing that is no surprise. We lrnew they'd be that fast "The big question mark Is how fast and how to.ugh will they be in the race, bow consistent will they be in the race ... " Pruet~ tbe 1989 Indy co-rookie of the year, suffered severe leg injuries during tests the following spring and missed the entire 1990 season. He returned .to racing in 1991 and teamed witb former win, ner Bobby Rahal. After finishing 30th in 1992, he was bumped from the lineup the next year, did ·not compete in Indy cars in 1994 and joined Patrick Racing this season. . "This is the firSt time I'm bav· ing a lot of fun ~ing Indy cars," be said. ' C:0\11'1 TEH TIBE B \1. -\:\I:J:\(; Meigs hillers were Fackler 2-2 with a double and walk. Blackwdl 2-3' with a double, Stewart two doubles, Cotterill a single and walk, Boi!bie Butcher a single, and Novak a single. BeliR hiaers were Arnold, Rouse and Nikki Aniold. Billie Butchez picked up tbe win with anotber 1re11 d'tort In addltioo to IJOIDC aood delCIIIive playa 6:om . her teammates In the field. Slle fanned nine and walked jllll two. Anrold suffered tbe loA widl four slriteouts and three walb. 1994 HONDA PASSPORT EIW 4 WHEEL DRIVE Wodnetrdoy'a gome QkaF • Orlaodo, 8 p.m. (J'N'I) Iolm Amott's Maraudcn. (15-5) will advance to lhe district toWDa· mc:ot lata tbia week. Billie Butcbt:t 101 Crystal Goin SOUthern diamondmen beat Vinton County 12-9 top RVHS 5·3 Hockey WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) A last attempt to sell the Winnipeg Jets to a local group failed, meaning Canada will likely lose one of its eight NHL teams. Jets president Barry Shenllarow said he would like to sell the rmancially ailing team as soon as possible. , S@veral U.S. iniCrests bave been ·mentioned as possible buyers, wilh the Minneapolis group led by Richard B ilrke considered the Drivers, Home OwnersAnd · Mobile Home Owners Special . Savings. · waJ!'r:d Pruett and Luyendyk tabbed drivers to watch in upcoming Indy 500 Wahama boys By STEVE HERMAN 231.315 on Monday, is tb.e only On Sunday, May 28, we will publish a special section devoted to lhose who arc gone bul not forgouen. 'fhe names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be similar 10 the sample below. We Give Mature By SCOTI' WOU'E frame, bitting the second batler SentiDeiCornlpGDdellt Amy ' Rouse but eacarina Scorlna tbRC runa In ~e llnt •msarbed, Belprc MDI dowu -2-3 inllinl IIDd two In tbe aecood, tbe In tbe IClCOIId Melas Marauden, behind B Ulic After Meigs bad two ouu· In !be Butcher's pitching, posted a S-1 . . botlool or tbe leCOIICI. Fadd« linDivision II Nortbeut Sectlooal aJcd. Blackwell doubled ud Stew· cbampionibip vi~ over tbe Bel·· art bad a two-RBI double few a 5.0 1ft GOlden Eagles: Meigs adYIIItage. Tbe championship was !be secHmn~ fm' Bel· ond for !be Meigs sqUad in as many pre m the third, but Billie Bu~ weeks, as Meigs took the Tri-Val~ fanned two and personally retired ley Conference Ohio Division tbe las.l blUer on a groundout. · crown last week. · Meigs I!VIIDI down 1-2-3 In tbe third Stephanie Slewart got two key . and foUrth as Nikki Arnold mowed hits In the MHS ~ailing order, as down tbe Meiss bailers after a sbe and Amber BlackweU starled rocky siDrt. tbe game twa-for·twn. . BiUic Buldler _mowed do_wD tbe Meigs scored tbRC runs in the Golden Eagles With two strikeouts fmt wheo Emily Fackler led off the and a popup In the fifth. Meigs game with a walk, Amber Black· threatened in the fifth 111 Cotterill wen singled, and both scored oo a walked and advanc;ed to second, Stephanie Slewart double. Cynthia but sbe was stranded. Cotterill sins led before Bobbie Belpre Iii up the aluminum In · B utcber balled In a ,run on a 1· 3 the sixth inning wben Kim Arnold ground out for a 3-0 tally. Th*t led off with a double before Rouse came afler Billie Butcher healed up singled. Then witb two oul, Nikki in the first with a near.perfect Arnold hammered a two-run dou- E:rln Gus Bell dies at 66 r~d~Eii~D~·~ii~;~~- -Sports briefs-- ·· \ · · Tbe Spurs considered them· selves lucky. "We don't lrnow if we deserve it, but we ·will sure take it," said Avery J obnson, wbo bad 12 points and nine assists. · David Robinson bad a pitiful shooting game, but made a crucial field goal :ind two free throws in overtime to seallhe vic lOry' "I was mi ~s ing shots from point-blank range, and tbat' s pretty tougb," .said Robinson, who was 6for-26 from the field, but still led tbe Sputs in scoring along with Dl;nnis Rodman. They scored 22 points each. Wilh 1:54 left in the extra peri· od Robinson grabbed tbe ball afler be missed a shot and made a basket to give lhe Spurs a 9().86 lead. He sank two free throws with 1:14 remaining when Elden Campbell fouled out. ibe 92-86 advan· tage scaled it for the Spurs. Rodman also grabbed 22 rebounds, a San Antonio playoff ·. loses," wd Campbell, who led !be Lakers with 2S points and 18 rebounds. . . Eddie Jones scored 20 pomts, wbile Nick Van Exel bad 17 plus 10 assisls. (Quaiilrill 1.0). 7:35 p .m, 2 4.5 5 Moaday'•scora Odcqo 4, Phllad~lpllia (Oiboroe 0-0), 8:0S p~!Jl' Sao Franclaco (Wi11on 2-0) at Col. or&do (Ritz 0-0), 9 :05 p.m. · Los AoaeleJ (Caodiotli l·l) at ·Sao Dier~o (Sanden 1·0), lO:OS p.m. I .333 .27l Montreal (Henry 0-1) at lhrows and tbe witb score4.6 tiedseconds 83-83. remaining "I had lhe game in my hands," said Divac, wbo made his other four free-throw atlempts Monday. "It burts a lot to let this one get ~verti~e . . • In the NBA playoff•, The Dally Sentinel • Pege A5 : The 32¢ fust class stamp you stick on an envelope imposes an obligation on the U.S. Postal Service to get your letter from wherever you are to wherever it's going, whatever it takes. To fulftll this mission "to . provide uniform service throughout the natio~," occasionally it takes quite a lot. Mules cany mail to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. Bush pilots deliver mail above the Arctic Circle or in the Alaskan wilderness. We use mailboats to deliver to ships on America's rivers, and along the bayous of Louisiana. And we do it six days a week, 580 million pieces of m!}il a day. But, you say, if the USPS could do all that for 29tt last year, why is it 32¢ this year? Be.cause, unlike many other government services, the USPS is a self-supporting business, not funded by' tax dollars. So when the price of gasoline goes up a penny a gallon, for i~tance, it costs us .more than $1 million extra in operating costs. We don't have exact' figures on mule food, but that probably costs more too. On the other hand, through high-tech equipment and automation, the USPS continues to have the lowest.· cost rates for ftrst -class mail of any industrialized nation in the world. ' .' Hours M·F 8-5 -~---'-- _.J\nd.-.with the-USPS :lLO-U+C.~!L!:QUnt.CJn..getting , the same service everywhere, from our biggest oftke (the one in Manhattan) to our smallest, the 61 square foot office at Ochopee, Florida. • UNITEDSTIJTES STRUTS # . SHOCKS TIRES POSTLIL SERVICE~ We Deliver For You. .' CI~USPS ... ~-- �page A6 ·The Dally .Sentlntl .. Tuesday; May t, 19815 Pamtroy • Middleport, OhiO Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page AT :jSighs of a stalker may begin irl seemingly inno~ent mistakes ; - - - - . . . , , · believe the lillie 11 supenor and has everywhere. 'Ibll college girl should toll I propriellry rig~ts over the waste no time, go straight to the female. ~ are ~ngle-~1nded school authorities and identify the and petiiJiall. They Will conunue 10 I intruderhealuse the longer she waits, Slllk .until they are caught. And the less credibility she will have. 1 .. 1• • l.OII ....... aomc.umes even ~~ ~t · pray that she reads your column today , -Syi Th11~1ed friend mtendediO aild acts promptly. I am •.· ~'~· "!JIC that ~irl, rough her up if_ needed, , EXPERIENCED IN THESE MA'J: Dear ADD Landers: Your advice kill ~ 1f necessary. Cons1der the TERS IN ALBAJIIY, N.Y. 10 ·uneasy in N.J." was terrible. The f~lloy.omg: Now that~ has caught DEAR.. ALBANY: 1 did not male student wlio walked into her h1m m her room, he Will have~ find · inrerprel that young man's behavior : donn room inlhemiddleofthe night another way or~ woman. And 1 as anything 10 become alarmed abouL : and frightened her to death is no when Ill: does, tt :WI~ be too late -- Apparently, you did. · . friend .. he's a smlker. And he will she W_Jll be InJured, raped, . 1hope the girlwbowroletome will · be back, if not to her room, 10 the ~umatrzed •.mayhedead-andthere see your comments' and give-them ' room of some other unsuspecting Will he no _wunes~ 10 the atlliCk. ~e some consideration. There may be woman. " . ~tahe Will have IS her word agamst some validity in your interpretation, Stalkers have serious psycho- h1s. · although I did not attach the sinisrer logical problems, not the least of . Tbcsc are Strange times, and there motives lo h'is entering her room that · :Which is an inflated male ego. They IS plenty ol SC.Iry stuff going on you did. · Ann Landers I ... < ..OU-COM names Catol ~~Kline new community ::service coordinator Jackson andlM:organ. One of the existing programs under the umbrella of KJme's new p()sition is the Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), which uses a mobile health van 10 provide immunizations for mumps, measles, and rubella, as well as 1 A program on Mother's Day was featured at the recent meeting · of Chester Council 323, Daughrers of America, held at the ball . Readings IDcluded "Somebody' s Mo.ther" by Opal Hollon; "Our Garden" by Fnna Cleland; "Mom" by Joann Baum; "Mothet'' !!y Lora Damewood; "At Gilmdma's House" by Mary Jo Barringer; "A othel services 10 cbildren In South- · · IOlnc will work with Eric Hase· , Geni of the ~)': I( you're feeliql W..:• c~c?"'t despta: Even ~ ~ a sulkmg spell every RIJht. but 11 comes_blckupew:rymominJ.lt'alhe one thing you can count on. .. YOIH'S ,. CAIPEITII Rilla oRoomAddllioM ...... ~ .. o£~1ilciil .. Plumbing " All alcolwl pmb/nlt? How a111 ,OK lte/p yDIU'#/f 01' SQrrtMift! yoKIOWI? •Alcolwlism: How to Recotlliu It, How to Deal Withlt,How to C0111111ttr ' Grandmother'' by Jean Welsh; and "What Is. a Mother?" by Esther ~mlth Each mother was presented a potCedplant. A card soower was held booor· ing Ethel Olr on ber 90th birthday. Mrs. Oeland feiiO!!ed on the rallies at ntfm and CICYetand and a visit to the Tiffin home. Reported Ill CAROL KLINE .. L It" willtiWI yoK.tlte QILJWers. Sellll a self-oddressed, long, busiNss-size envelope and a clteck 01' 11101111y Older for $3.75 (this iiiCiudes postage and and of the services whieb are avali- Painting AIIO Concnle WOI'tl 1~ (FREE ESTIMATU) S2... permln. Muot be 18 yra. "' r.u~·c:::en~sed~--.....- 57-94545-v J ~uctioneer 1 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Cert~led Personal Property Appraiser Banded (614) 992-4079 _________ ~ PUblic Notic8 WAHAMA ALUMNI BAN· QUET The Wabama Alumni banquet ' will beheld May,27 at. the Wabama Higb school gymnasium. The din: oer will- be served at 6 p.m. by the Wabama Athletic Boosters. The . Wah~ Choir will perfonn . · Scllolarsbip awards will be made. Reservations forms are ' · available at the Peoples BJ!nk in Point Pleasant, Mason, and New At Tuppers Plains Fire House Sponsored by the earned .the Valmont Irrigation scholarship wonh $1,000. Sayre is pursuing a degree in pre-veterinary medicine and communication at the University of Rio Grande. She is the daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre of Letart Falls. Kathryn Johnson eonducl- ·I Fire Dept. TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. SUNDAY, MAY14, 1995 Serving nme Beglne At 11:00 A.M. Prlce ~.00 Chol.- 01: 112 Chlcll,en or &. 1la11!J, Mom! BAKED STEAK DINNER Senior Citizens Center Thursday, May 11 Serving from 5:00 to 6:15 Cost $4.00 Music the Classics RIVERSIDE . WHOLESALE Furniture/Mexican lmp0rts OPEN MAY5-14 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 3. pc. Patio Right Iron Sets $t99.00 Loveseat, Rocker, Reg, Chair Bird Cages $60.00 & Up Southwestern Vases $6.99 to $50.00 Indian Statues $:i.OO to $100.00 3" tall to 8" tail ~/mr~/ · Dinette Sets $280.00 InclUdes Padded Chairs & Hutch 5 Pc: Bedroom Suites $t50.00 H.B. Chest, Dresser, MirrOr. · Night Stand AT. 7 S., CROWN CITY FfjEE GIFTw/purchase over The Light Touch By ' Teka the p11ln out of plllntlng. Let ue do It lor Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. m-ge. Bill Slack 992·2269 you. Very ,_on8bte. FnteEitlmates Before 8 p.m. t•ve AttarS p.m. 6144165-4180 ........ FARMS '1-9110-656-5000 Ext.1861 $3.99 ~r min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-74204/4/K . HAULING House Repair & JIM REEDY Auctioneer . AlttlqHS Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Remodeling KHchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992-4405 For Free Estimates Owners:' Robert Barton & Harry Clark ' 992-9949 ' 992·6471 Mon- Fri 8 a.m. · 6 p.m. Sal. 8 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appl. only Furniture 1 . - . . - - - - - ' 4'13115 PSYCHICS Advise on future opport]lnity, decision-making, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 min. titust be 1B yrs, Procell Co. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION NEVER BE LONELY Custom Building & Remodeling 'NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •S!DING •ROOFING •PANTING AGAIII CALL 1-900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. ·Procall Co. (602) 954-7 420 FREE ESTIMAT-ES mo. . .. . On ·Thursday, May 1_8, The D_aily ~J!Otinel will -have a speciaL edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating ·this year. .1\,iow through Friday, May 12, Drop Your . Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel or At Your High School Office To Be Include~ In This - -· · .Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High School to Photo) \ . Air canditiomng In the offiee-is nice - but at least the old· fashioned electric fan got rid of the t!ay's work by'blowlng it off t11e desk. • • • We're living in strange times wh e n co upl es have to bost pone . th,eir weddi ngs because they can't get a sitter. (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 41:!5/tfn MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 MINUY'S , HOME IMPROVEMENT Rooting, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, e.tc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 . 614 388-9865 GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We're live and waltinglll 1·900.388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 1&-yrs. Procall Co. . (602) 954-7 420 41:!...5 DAVE'S SWAP SHOPl - .. Where do all the' solutions go when· a - candida te gets elected? ~ *- * * ·* -.- ANY PROFESSiONAL,~BUSINE,SS~INDIVIDUAL ~·- *·* ' OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULDLIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS · SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992·2156. ·· Ask for Dave or Bob • 11 I'IAI EllOUSIS Rutland Furniture 742·2211 .' . -- One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 •Craftsman Tools Now renling on S~R. 7 In Chesler across from NEW-REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES . 949-2168 - 110\\\IW E\C\\ .\TI\(; Produce Flowers & Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskell & Flats Bulldozing, Backhoe, $6.00 Systems & D'riveways. Trucking· Limestone, 1bp Soil, Fill'Dirt Services. Home Sites, Land C !eari!!g, Septic • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Call ' Tonight! Buy • Sell • Trade 1- J--,-1~900-126·0033 WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP Lone ly ? MR. RIGGS Ext. 8878 · $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 I NEW& USED · Household · Collectible 9·5 T-Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N 992·7502 or 992-5805 .... :..... ~ ' ·. . ..... ~ 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Kenny's Auto Rental . Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Autd Center · L 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 """" BISSELL.BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614;.992-764.3 ( No Sunday Calls) 2/1 2192/tfn ' Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting sing les of all ages . Leave messages for si ngles that interest you or open yo ur own voice ma il box. It's fun, exci ti ng, and can lead lo new fr iendships-and· meaningful relationships. Call 'l-900-65 6-3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A Week - 24 Hours A Day · $2 .99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 / ' One Stop Complete Auto Bedy Rep1lr PRECISIOJlAUI.OMOTlVl Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio POOR BOYS TIRES MERIT J h 7~--' \.\I . 117~ - .\.<.1.! I knckr,on. \\ \ C.1ll Lu11 Neal For The Dc.d ,\t The :\ ,·" SII'IL' COMP.ANY - - . -· CONSOLIDATE Ted A. Warner & Fan1ilvl lois Wamor-Thompi;onJ & Fan1ilvl ·I ~-T.l!~Jlwk~£!.1tin~L-J,~ '· POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. 5/16/94 TFN ROBERT BISSE.L L CONSTRUCTION 1. -..--- I I ~·~----~----------------- I . . . . . ,_. ._, ____., . ,. _. .~ '•~-- ,. ··--· 1. . -~-1 I • Total lines x $1.25 =,_ . _ _.....; I Using Artwork # x Price =--I . TOTAL COST+_ _ __ I \ Mall to: The Daily Sentinel or Ca ll 1 111 Court Street I 61 4-992-2156 . I Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ' I J Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Call 992-3961 Rill Brothers Roger & Tom Hill 49534 Slate Route 338 Letarl Falla, Ohio (614) 247· 2015 daytime (614) 949-2231 evenings ROOFING baals, furnilure, or whal ever you want. Call 992-2487 Ow ners: Pe te & Di ane Hendricks 3).•~---------·~ ' ------~-----­ -~ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & .. MODELS 992-7013 OR 1)92-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848·007 DARWIN, OHI,~, 7rl1 TFN Howard L. Writesel 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 fo r 20.00 ~----~--------------------~ • 614-742·2138 IOx28 -slore (Drs, ·T~ys Open 9:00-2:00 .. . Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING lhe Dairy Queen. Size -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 1W111'1D. SUMMER IMAGES Begin Messa~_:y ith person 's first name. Messages will be arranged alph_abetically. - Approximately S words per line. FOlJR biNEMINUMUM. . . Please print or type. My Mother's Day greeting should · read as follows: ...........- House Sites. Reasonable Roles MODERN SANITATION B&W Garage and Towing se..Vice Autamotive and Truck Repa ir Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service a nd Welding Butch Wilson, - t- t.SLBt.--3JB,-'=eta rt, OH 614·247 ·3522 Daytime Phone ~-:-----:---=~-.....,==­ ____...My checkfor $_____ is enclosed. · ~ limestone & Grave~ Septic Syslems, Traner & STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Home Phone ---------..,.------------------ 1)·------------~------~~-- HAULING & EXCAVATION Call for rate schedule Min. $2,00 City -----~ State - -- - ZiP-.---- ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 194J"5 • People who .smile In the face of trouble are either brave, or covered by insurance. •• • The person who is ne ver criticized isn't breathing. . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & .Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 .onw" Serving Pomeroy1 Middleport & surrounding area. - .;... · -----------------------Address -------- ;;.. • ' H&H SAWMILL COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Your Name ______________________________ Dave Grate · of Rutland Call for all of your storage needs Portable Bandsaw Mill AUCTIONEER SERVICE SERVICE {Specialize In driveway IIJIIaadlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, (602) 954-7420 Open For Business ' MiFF REMODELING $3.99 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5251 RACINE , OHIO 949·2192 LIVE PSYCHICS . 1 ON 1 Convenient Mini-Storage Units S. R. 7 Five Points Sfti.A·WAY ss 6. ........ ..• ....... & . lxtorlor WICKS 4/:M/'1 3.. 4. ......... . (1111 &liM laW htt1) hlllvH............. I i'wtt;elc. (Depot St) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or4 112 miles from SR 7 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 1995r·--------~----------.----------. ss ss $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 4'21f95 BULLETIN BOARD '6DO column Inch weekday> *8DO column Inch Sunday The National FFA Foundation awarded 850 scholarships Ibis year out of more than 7,QOO applicaMom's done a lot of nice things for you, sp now is the time to do tions. The ·winners earned their awards based on the applicant's something nice for mom. 'fell her you love her ·with a Mother's Day academic record, FFA and other · activities, career plans and finan- greeting in The· Daily Sentinel on Friday, May 12. . Your personalized four:line message is only $5 for four lines, cial need. additional lines are $1.25 each. Special artwork can · further customize your greeting. · Give her a gift she'll remember- a heartfelt greeting in The Daily · Sentinel. Deadline to place your greeting is Wednesday, May 10, 2. (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Got Your Message Across ., With A Daily Sentinel others CJJay """reetings ss 1·900·884-7800 Ext. 4466 centa Elltra. • '{!J Ll-•lnelor Wedtllap,.._ms ·and Speelal . Oeeulo• Rlb1.•88ked Bnn1, Colt Slaw~ Dinner Roll, T• or Coffee. Pie and Cake 150 Show Her She's Special Wuh A Daily Sentinel ..-- EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! ""' mo. ,. ~ 614-742-2165 or 304-862-3704' Ask for Mike Laurd.Limo Service •••• ·MILHOAN able. She said that polyesrer materi- ed the meting announcing a counals, old sheets for the bed pads, and . ty-wide bymn sing at Hemlock fabric .scraps of all kinds are need- Grove, and a performance by the ed . . Unite Singers at the Zion Church. There were 16 In anendance. Sabra Ash gave a report on Ladles Openinpong was "He Keeps Me Day at Middleport. Tbe group Singing ' led by Ann Lambert, with voted to give mattress covers 10 the Eleanor Hoover giving the opening camp. Next meeting was set for prayer. Devotions were by Doris June 29, 7:30 p.m. There was a quiz on "Encounters with Angels~" . ' Haven, Health Aid Pharmacy at row of Syracuse, will be a member NeW Haven, and Fruth Pharmacy at of the college's class of 1999 starting Ibis fall . · Middleport, Deadline is May 20. The scholarship provides an award equal to 50 percent of the ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATcollege's tuition. To be eligible, a ED .. Rev. and· Mrs. Floyd (Edith) student must have at least a 3.5 Ross celebrated their 42nd anniver- grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) for academic course work and have sary Monday. They are the parents minimum combined score of of four ebildren, five grnndcbildren a1200 on the SAT or a minimum and three step-grandchildren. Rev. composite score of 27 on the Acr. Ross is pastor of Zion Church in Shade. SA Y1lE RECOGNIZED SCHOLARSHIP RECIPlENT A Meigs County native recently Jacob Marrow, a senior at Southern Local Higb School, was received a national Future Farmers recently awarded the Marietta Col- of America scholarship. Srepbanie Sayre, a freshman at lege President's Scholarship. Marthe University of Rio ·Grande, row, son of MarJe and Viclci Mar- - ... RHETI' were Ethel Arbau~ .and Ada Van hieter, hospitalize, Elizabeth Lawrence, and home from the bos· pita!, Roberta Maidens. ' A meeting of the past councilors Qub was announced for May 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hollon repMed on a visit 10 see Goldie Krackenburger. 'IbeDag pledges, scripture reading, and National Anthem opened the meeting. OffJCers gave reports. Free E.rlmates Porchea, Decks, · Reroofing, etc. Proc.oll Co. (&02) 15+7420 TIEl IIIMIIIG IIID IUIOVIL PAIIITIH & CO. Carpenter Work Ext.2579 IN- $4.55.) Carder. As Close As Your Pllo1e V.C. YOUNG lit 982-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann I.Andtrs, P.O. Box 1156Z. Chica,o, Ill. 6061UJ562. (Ill CIJII(I(/p, send UIIDA'S SweeiMartls olntertor .. Exterior Women's fellowship lists activities Residency Program (grant funded), Activities at. the ·Senior Citizens which gave way to lbe ATRAD · Center .were detaited by Allee position in June 1990. The !alter Wamsley, speaker at a recent meetposition coordinated all residen- ing-of the Meigs County Chulches cies, internship and medical stu- of Cbrist Women's FeUowship held dents within the the OU-COM at. the Pomeroy Church. Southeastern Ohio Regional TeachMrs. Wamsley talked about ing Center, with a medical educa- activities at the Center, including tion office based at u ·!:Hen~·· making lap robes, bed pods, stringMemorial Hospital in Athens. ing bead, and making ceramics, Y• ·' -Rooting CHICKEN BARBECUE --~.;....._--Society scrapbook-----EGG HUNT · Approximately 6.5 cbiJdren participated in the Olive Township Volunteer Fue Department Easter .egg bunt at the Belleville Locks and Dam Park. In the 1-to-3 age group, the :golden egg was found by Benjamin Ayers with the silver egg being found by Andy Roush, who also found the most eggs. In the 4-to-7 age group, Jordan Kimes found both gold and silver eggs and Justin Dillon found the most eggs. In the 8-to-12 year old a.ge group, the golden egg was found by Tara Hauber, the silver egg by Frank Buskirk ~nd the most eggs 'by Terry Hauber. IL Chester D of A holds program eastern Obio. . meier, D.O., associate dean of c:cmmunity and clinical services. KUne earned her bachelor's degree of nursing at Ohio University In 1981. A native of Nelsonville, she earoed bcr masrer' s degree In bealth . service administration (MHS A) from Ohio University In 1991. A graduate of the St Francis School of Nursing In Columbus, her I0year nursing career as an R.N. bas encompassed certification in school nursing and diversified medical occupations (vocational education) and acure care nursing. In November 1988, Kline started her career at OU-COM as coordinator cJf the Family Medicine , were not intereSted 1n hstemng.lpve 1up. I may not be brave enough 10 try 10 11lk 10 you again. h takes a lot of ·CCJUriiiC to bueonc'a QIJ, and I am ,not IDftl I c:an try'IICICOIIII time. How ;sadtbalyoulostthechlncetobelpa friend and I have lost the C0Uf11e to trust you with my heart. What a . sorrowful day.- ANY "-ACB ON PLANET EARI'H DEAR A.P.P.E.; Sometimes, in order 10 keep a relationship health)! 1 'we must he more specifiC abolll our needs. One simple sentence could have made the dill'ereoc:c. Instead of remainingsilentandfeelinil: hurt. you should have said, "I am deeply troubled about something, and I need you 10 lisren."That would have done • . Carol Kline, R.N., MHSA, an · ;administralor at the Ohio UDiversi1}' College of Osteopalble Medicine (011-COM) for the past seven years, bas been named 10 tile new position of coordinator of community service programs. The new position will be respon~ible for the coordination and development of clinical services, health pro.grams and outreiCh In a 21 <Ouilty catchmet area thai IDcludes Meigs, Athens, Washington, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Dear Ann Landers: Who ltsrens 10 the lisrener? Sometimes.lfecllhe answer is no one. Perhaps someone who reads this leuerwillask, "Could this be me?" · This is for my friend: I came 10 see you 1oday. There was so much I wanted t~ say. I was_f~ling lo:"'· Several thmgs were we1ghing heavily on my hean. lneededyou 10 help me sort out my thoughts because I value your judgment. I was sure you would be very supportive and a source of strength. . ' Unfortunately,itdidn'ttumOUIIhat way. You were so eager 10 rell me about the things you were doing and the places you had been, there was no chance for me to unburden myself..I tried several times, but you _, ' , ~ Bankruptcy, Judgements , Siow Credit Our Specialty $top 1n & Sign- up fOf A FREE VCR l ~SOO..MERIT-98 I, MB#0489 • . ' ,- - - 0' �-.. • 1 TuHCI.y, M.y 9, 1995 Pomeroy,. Middleport, Ohio TUIId.,, 11., I, 1818 Fom.roy • Middleport, Ohio • ' NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle ...... -"" ----------------------------------------------.-~~-~ .-• ·'• ACROSS I --........ I KI1: 'N' CARLYLN •,-·Larry Wrtpt • - PHILLIP ALDER --~ .• •A 5 3 • ~ 4 Lubrlc.ted t MoiMr of Mile. 42 lUll 12 IIDDnd penon 43 Slop uuar.-. Mlf':E. 1't'50kl 15 0010010 Fletn" MICHAEL~ ... Glv••lf :::. :u:n:::: ·.. •.... •a a EAST ,_...,. _..,,_ .104 •KJ9 7'42 t -llllt.oi. ... 111 1111 • 32 ~. .dlr!:.\. .l.,• ~ -.IOMJMMf. •s .... 4 2 'SOUTH U2 ....... ,.......... -rtrod. ..... 41 0vw IMro 15 Revofvoble 17 Thealllr olgn 50 Topertng to 1 pOint (lbbr.) 18 folace lor 54 N k - 101' 21 23 24 •A Q 7 6 5 QJ97 5 14 l'uppy noiM 18 •A 8 3 t· ~=-._gill 41 s.ta 1 A - n 3,000 13v.ller DX. • Cll!lt - 38 &plolt 27 30 31 33 1 Scot · 55 TorrltotiH 56 High llovo. 57 Compau pt. 51 Breld eombool Llvleh.. fondneu (on) One IScot.l Monatar · Mouth ol volcano Mote beloved Danllll 111ond Ancient Actor Roboort Ingredient 59 Corrode DOWN I - Brecklnrldge 2 Anchor De 3 s_.,hl' 34 Cultivated lend 4 - rating 35 1'1'?""'~ 502 , . (of""~) 5 Wrttor Levin 6 Ad 7 Slippery liah •Q 10 6 +K J •A K J ~ 7 6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: SOuth motion detectors." IIIIIM- FER __ ...._.11 ... -......,;1M •• 1111 51 Lost I Found IS tiouaehold 55 '--= ·... ........ Colle In IIUlliild r 1oon1 ploloo ... 1Molltl-21f0. *'• 7 VardSala ·: Gallipolis I VICinity 2• Pass Pass Building SUppllae m~-c­ =...~-- West SLOPPIN' · ' HOdiS II ~~~ MYlln!e • 114 111 .... ..... _ , ...... a ........ This newspaper will not MA'IBE SOMEDA'f' '(OLI CAN ~ER To ME, OKAV? NIOI Dl .d'rNIII Wid haalwp R.fww D p t Hit ..... EXPLAIN ......,...... ' advertisements for real estate which Is In violation at the law. •r 1111 oo1 11 to run. SUndor 1oo1on odlllon • 2:00 ...,.. -~ p.m. ,. - · . 2:10 Our readers are hereby Informed that an dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available Dn an equal opponunitv basis. -·-·--· ... erdertr _, ....._. Apply .., .....Ina liiO • Jl:ltndl to . . . . wonnlnlw _ Bloek Vonl, . .,,_ r-. 10t1 tl2 Eaotom A... 1n _ , o.co:r.&lna Etp h .. ... Olad\lng. Fumlton,lllo. Mer 11 •13th. Cclmp!olor, Clolllol ~ .2N a lllic. :1M Sloto Route 211, Golllpotlo. Employment Services n.o. .,..., -...... olo .... " " ' - · Ohio 41711, ....... 1 1 _ . , . . , """• ' '· -cp•lro'Mftt. 11 Hilp Wanted !!tJ11o! w- a- Fill Or Pootllnoo FOr Buoy 8hcp, 1nqoo1ro AI: SIJIIng 8okin tiiO ..,...ro, lulemAvenue.,fl1111 I I AVON to lolly • ~~~~ Mldlyn, ~ Tonll cldvor -~~~ lor IGcll ~..;:t 3011'1N644 or .;,AVON.;__..;,.I..;;A..:U:.......AIM...;_o--:1"" · llllller=.,......... ~-. ... ._ ...........,.....,.a...A lloorik . . - = Upotolno, I I loth 11 Bod"*"), Futnf-. CIIOn, A o - ond DopOoll fie. qulrod 114-448-1118. bll Ho 32 Mo e mn tor sale u-., ..., no•-. 21oo1 both olodlorA. . - - -~ IMIIIdlngo, - Vety IIIMn 1 brd a m .,_.. """" In Mldd~opootJ.ooiiM-10 1304 or 111 1"-Mtn. 45 =·:=.t.~­ Fumlahed Rooms I HP ..... craft_, laiOCIIW• UNci ...,. ........ ltl ?:?' ..... · Rulli ....,. ............ roun:~=-- ,.... good--·· ..."t:::- . _ Br ... Wtna et.lpp-. -40 To .a D1p •4lUI. 8rawn Olllllntlld. . _ Pllolo, liiO lhoeCIII,IM 441 " ' COL-.. - . - - Por: IO'IIoatw.ololr Appllcll- . . bolng -~~~ ol P"-"1 Con e<ntor, J04.&7W710 bltUIIR f. ""'111111•- iMiroonont 8 Public Sale Sllllllna - - Toom wanted, hive Claoo A COL Wo11U. mot,· bo wUIIng to ... out Nwka.. por: ~ ol - . , . grooL 36W111-a710 IIM-1-fOpm. 170 - - Drlvo, Golllpollo, OH 45031 for luU lime and Pili liiO Wool Vl!glnlo ~ NolloNol Guanl hal! lmrMd&lle ·:p· •lngl timo, ............ for lndlvlduall with priG< -.~w~ wogoo .. ._ lwentlol w~h .......... tq.... onllltary ••por'-- ,.... loin. ,.., 1r1orto on o gOod Oppoounlty E"""oror. - · plan; ooo .._.... .•• 14x7V 8lcytlno, I 116- roamo, AJC, -· Ro!Jiaorotor, Window, 2 Dilcko, llontoa Lat. ldr:flaan. 112,100. 114-»Jo Doub-R-.-- ~7 IMIIIollna lor A-ll . 14110481 tiOlO. Mlln Sl-, Poo-. ront, olftoolr""l, 81 Fann Equipment :.:-".:1 ..-Jng for lllcll ., on1oo ----whh -a>~IDn - and .,. ft. nrsdtd A.-pond In ..............., -. ... .... 63 ,......... ; l14o2al loll .._.ook Uv••• ...... 1182AQHAP_In_ Ina. ~ 1114 lit Point Hlllor PUIY, 11111 112 Honda Hunt 1111 AOHA lloro, AQHA Flflr I Merchandise 5I ==-=--- 1101 Bincl h. wrtt1n1 toP.D.IIollm,~OH. . BQRNLOSER ~ . . >J~Tf!a ~TE,l R~D ='nut Household Good a •= YOO ~ .. !. . I R£0UE:ST FU:J.\t~~ m ~ . WLTY Of MI~Tt>,TIOf\l •· ~ '1t:a f!D~OR I~ :stCE. &* 1' YOUlO ~~Yll\E: sharp, 76 Auto Parts I ti.AO~ N: DieHl n,IIH; T020 ...-1UIIIj7 A. Hoy -::-~~AI;~c~ea~so~rle~•,.....,."=' - ---bo---. hend'Mp ecceeelbTe, +1 ortlo• or t 100t4a & Live sto ck , oto, 114- 47 Wanted to Rent Tnlclo drivor wontM-otrolghl-biJol """ COL llconoo, truclco, mull ho" own madlcll 114-247-2&&4. Farm Supplies 13011 "'.... .... ........ lovol 112-7384. Moloo 2 ~ynoontl and move lnl New 14• I or .... l'lnlinclna Trollor 1o1 lor ront In llloldloport, Avollabll. I A _ . . - , 1" 114--7153. IDO-IIII.aG'IV. .• 3611. .. - · ,Q Inl ~.'1 Avollobll. CoM AUGUST FOR ANNUAL TRAIN- INGI Allti lrWfor - -~~-~·Mloon """'YN. 2:110 ........ 304-7T.H181, 46 Space for Rent DO TO GiRIIAHV WITH US IN Ak:ll Poaroon AuctiDn Componr, full tiiM aucUonMr, complet• auctkM'I Hf'VIce. UCanud .ee,Ohlo a w.. Ylralnla, 3047l'W781 Or-~ Wlh - - . . 11113, -W301. ..._, ,_ -h IPI>Ir ond lor rocoln -- lf poyci>Kio.llt lor o pet!~lrroololi. & Auction $;2500 ~ Tl'£ l3tX:if.l W"'ltl-\ YOU Tv-,-- Boodgot Tronomloal-. Uooc1 • · I . Roboil~, AI To Over tv,OOO Tronlftllooforl, Aloo' 77HIA. ohiiiM of - ·. 1/2acno Soulholdo, wv. Jolmoono Tranom- Ancr Borvlco, Uood And Rebuilt, - - Aloo, Cuh And, Corry T""""'lloolono, 114471- bolllher5pm. Prof..olonol TriO loMco. T,.. C.., Buol&lii Truck s.r.kie .fO Fl. Rooch, Slump Romovol, F110 &- Cam.,._.• Polol: All Old U.S. c:otno, Qold Ringo, Colno, Qcld Co1no. II.T.B. Colfl Shop, 1"11 - ,.,_,...._Gollpolo. Truck - 311W7U4'11. 79 Wlnlod: Utiod .......... 114478-»11. for r bod. campers 1 170. ' ~ (t .,..,. ltH41 :lilt WI- w- Transportation Coointry Futnftu~uno lor ev.., Roorro.~Jo.-h, Pt.P- Autoalor S81e tllll 21' Titan onotorloonw. tully •f.oont•lned, dolll:llt dear refr.....or, mtcrVW~~W. raof air, torf)O - o r . 20' lllfllng, IO,IOOrrM. 11,000. 301........1. Gootvla t1or onotor homo · - dolly, 11,1!00m1, loorlod, Nke - . IO+e71-a1111. -- Services Home · ":::l:'l'lL...,.... ""' PICKENS FUANITUA£ •. ...... W.ntod loll- to Sit Houoo KHplng. NowAJood No oppif- l'oo I 1 - fUI'. nlohlng. \12 mi. Jorrlchl Rd. Pt. Pl..until WV, 01M ~MIG, 114 448 -14L Rentals Will de bocklloo wort. - 114-112-3173 or 114-11248SI. ASTRO· GRAPH ·-o. 41 Housea tor Rent I , . _ /Both, $350 Dtr all. y..,. LAMe, 42 VInton A - . Golllpollo, 114-44 :MG4, U .M. -t P.M. ' BERNICE BEDE OSOL In a- Thloo bodrooon - tO< .....,. ........... hDooolng Financial no~ '::Z, ·- •poolt roqulr.a oiiiJr flpno. 42 Mobile Homn for Rant -"bur , 'Birthday Wednesday . May tO , t995 Yo u may need to make ce l1jlin adjust· ments lo achieve your goals In lhe year ahead. You shouldn•t hesilale to chenge your aim if il tmprowes your game. . r Yotl/1 Come Up Aces' With .-~~-- .~The C/assifieds 1 Apartment _ forRant and 2 Vl'mmw .,.,mente., BWNP ZSWEL u Z J T B J .T B GDJNL NWML D L ' Z ZWTB.' · - XLN TAURUS (April 20-M4oy 20) Oespile your con~ervative instincts, speculative ventures wtth elements ol risk m!lV eppeal lo you today. Be bold, but also very cautious. Taurus , tre.at yourself to a birthday gil l. Send for your Astro· Graph predtc· tions l or lhe year anead by mathng $2 Whlte'a11r111Dt1IDI• - . . _......... 1210Ohio, - . Gollpollo, 4414* . and SASE ·ro Aslro-Graph, Clo lhis news- your judgment of another tnehd. Think tor . paper, P 0 . Box 4465 . Ne w Yor k, NV you rself ; you mig'ht see quaht1es not evi• .10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. dent to others . GEMINI (Ma~ 2 1·Junit 20) Success is SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dac . 21) ... indicated today '" situalions GOOcer.ning you have achieve8..your obtective you and your mate. The strength in vour take measures to secure your victory not to let success shp through your un if1ed act1on will determinE! the results . CANC ER (June 21-.July 22) Metntain a gers due to a weak grip. pos1ttve athtude today, even it you slum· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) ble comtng out ollhe slarttng block. Earty experiences ml~hl be somewhat unu:su- 1 al. You'll be dJsappointed where yo misrtJkes can be rectified. L EO' (July l!S•Aug . 22) llll~ough linan: .. expectaltons wheie htgh; ye1 you 'll cia I conditiorts might not· be opttmum much from a seemtngly lost cause. today: lhey wtll sbll be qull~ lavorab!e· ~OUARIUS (Jan . 2Q-Feb. 19) II wot,ld 1 Make the mosl ol each eXIsting opportu· be best nor to buy something costly unseen today. Examine the ni!y. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3· Sapt. 22 ) You will In close detail before you make any prove reliable even when developmen'ts SIOOS . get sticky loday . but others may nol get PISCES (Fe b. 20· Mere h 20 ) Sell·sufft· that 1mpresston until they've had ttme to ciency ts a must today. Do not count on others to cover for you when you target think 'about 11 later. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) When rnaktng to do thtngs . T~err memory mtghl be , 1mporta nt assessments today. empha- ayen shorter than yours . ARIES (11..-eh 21·Aprll, 19) Protect SIZe realt!y. Restst l!'lting wlshlul thtnktng malerial tnleresls today, but try 10 do diStort your percephons . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try nor 10 · in a way that wo.n 'I create ill will among let the preJUdice of a certain friend affect your associates. • .. .- • • •' • . .. HWEXL • • PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Nice guys linish last"- L~o Durocher. "Even when I was liHie, I wils big."- William ·Refrigeratof Perry. ':~!:t;~r ~©1\~~-Jtt.ifs• WOlD IAMI Edit•cl by CU. Y I . POLi.+N 0 Rearrange letters of fou r Kramb led words low to form four words. I ' I I CEE T HR I OVAR S T E GHI · /.,:,' 1 /6 1 1 .. . . . . _,I \ Myfinancialwoesaresimple, I just figure if I can't pay any of my bills I have what is called a money •. .--.••• •. . _ _ _ . r I UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Frugal· Wlndy · Judge - Glossy - ON a JUR Y From the didja ever notice department: "Those who are quick to judge others try hardestto get out of serving ON a JURY?" · MotorHomea Compoho IOX100 $3,1100 OBO, 304-812·2482, 1. To e. 114-448-2151. HDJTC BAVZ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ..... .......,.. 7010.....---·Sun Vllter NllllilfJ'._ lchoal. Clllldcaroii-F 1om-6:30Pm Agoo 2-K, Young S.hocll Alii Durinj Summor. :J O.ye per Ill ... SUT H D W Z L CoMplete the chuckle cj uolod by fdl,ng m the m•SWlQ words L-....0.-.L...-i-..O.......JL-..J you develop from step No. 3 below. .c.u Smalll 114 311 0113, GDW WP ~-'T,?:;-"+.8:....:,1:...:.:,,..:...-,.-_, C) Umotool lnou11nco, 24 Hr. Emo<Qoncy And aovor No T- Too Big Or Too Utiod P - TD 114-24W811l . .. - WT L e Boone Co., WV, lppntL 242,820 board loot oloncllng timber. (!loytol; . . . . . . . . . . II. TWH . -· - 4812. -. ' ' J'X PRINT NUMBERED I '<;;II tEllE RS IN SQUA RE S Will a tormotiDn maUod en roq-. by Luis Campos Celebfily Cipher cryptograms art created !rom quotahon s by famous ~. past ana pr...w .. Each lett er in the ciphet tlands for anotl\er TodiJy's cJw: fi ~ u 'A a:u 304.f7U253. CELEBRITY CIPHER ,.._S_O _i,...R_R_A_Y_ 22113. Olllllo, 12,1100. Phono 71'1-111&ocroo, m ft '!ldo ridge top building olio, ttf,110. R.oYbum Rd,. ,....nabll -trlcllono. No olroglnlldo lnaulroo, ploloo. ln- How many trumps do you need for game in a ~or? In lodaf.s deal, taken from New Zealand Bridge magazine , Aucklander Nong Li found a 3·3 fit suffi. cient. North 's double was for takeout, a popular agreement these days among expert players. South, assuming three spades was asking for a spade stopper, tried an imaginative four hearts. He felt he had already denied four cards in hearts by not bidding three hearts on the previous round. East could hardly ·suppress a smile as he passed it out. . Li won the first trick with dummy's spade ace, played a diamond to his king, overtook the diamond jack wiih· dum· my's queen and called for the diamond ace , Bizarrely, East discarded his re· ·maining spade. After discarding his last spade, Li ruffed a spade in hand <East threw a clubJ and played three rounds of clubs , West. thinking hi s partner would be following suit; ruffed the last of these. Dummy released a diamond and East,, with only trumps remaining. chose to underruff. .. West played a spade, ruffed low by East and overruffed by South with the heart 10. South ruffed a club with dum· my 's heart ace and called for a dia· mond. Li bad to score the heart ou...n 1 en passant for his .loth trick. What' a triumph! But it proved to be a Pyrrhic victory. At every other table, North -South played in three nn. lnunn I apd , after a spade tead, declarer platye(ll clubs from the top to keep West lead. When the queen dropped, they had at least II tricks. So South earned a round zero for plus 420 1 . BIG NATE 1.11ocno ciMnod lol cKr wotor a cable TV ovolloblo. $4,1100. 304-57&-U18. ~ Pass 5 Porto,I~L 2po Buahllno u . - ouho, W.nlool: - Ptlss Pass By Phillip Alder OnDIMw tlvlnJ. 1 and 2 ..... room IJIIrl- ol V I Me,_ .... ~ ~In Mid-= FRWII $23U3U • CIOI 11-- Ul8. &qUif Hoo .... Opport- knowllngly ac:cepl tho 3• A plus isn't always good lhe Foderol Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 whk:h makes Hlnegal to advertise •any preference, limitation or discrimination basad on race, color, religion, sex, familial status Of natiOnal origin, or any IntentiOn to make any &LtCh preference, Hmltatlon or discrimination.· ALL Vonl - - lo Pololln East Pass lead: •K All real eslale adverilstng In · lhls newspaper IB subject to ......_.~2:110p.lll. North ·Dbl. - �Page A 1o• The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 9, 199ls Pomeroy • Mtddleport, Ohio .----..,.--Flower festival winners-__.., PoFJt's Corner Just that Way! ..•• DisJK. . Alii dream of is all lbe sadneu tl lbe aigbt. Everywhere I so I see people in "Wby Oh, Wby" I'll never lr:JIQI!f love, just lbe way I want to be. only blm. "God"lmows. How in lbc world did I let myself Now I lay me down to sleep wiib set so alone. · my eyes all so Wed as I go to sleep, It's bell wben your heart: is in need My body is so worn. out aad for SOO\cone. heart feels like it can't take anodl&' As. I sit wilb lbe rain coming down, bclat. ~ I bave thoughts of ybu, being S be was tbe most beautiful ball)' tosetber and having all kinds of out of tbe whole Upited Nation. fun. All I want Is to love someone and And wben God made ber be lllldc , let tbere be trust and not lefl in the lbe best aution. Teresa mu Mllltlr dust. Letart FaJ!s I want to feel wanted, and loved and love them the same way. My baud is reaching ouJ, but will • •• anyone take bold of it or will I be ·alone day aftCr day. •• Teresa mu Miller Letart Falls For you I tried to better my self. For you I tried to change,· For you I turned my self : Into someone new and stranill. • ·I didn't lbink someone like you ; Could-love a girl like me, · " So I changed myself into someono. God ooly knows why sbe! bad been I thougbi yqu )IVould want me to bli. taken away. Telling me that she's alright, but I realize now it waS somewhal sill f. she is gone now and I know she To put on an act tbat way, But no_w it's much to late, you see,. will survive. . ~ I hear her voice saying tQ me that · For you have run away. sbe's alright · ' • · . ·· Teresa IDI MUWr Into the rain, I hear it fall into the LetartFaJt!l PARADE WINNERS- Parade wlnnen In the second mn1111l Racine Flower Festlv.. were, from left: K1ren mn for Karen's Greenhouses, nnt place; Jarrod RUt for Vlrall HW & Sona Farms and Greenhouses, second place; and Crestfyn Hill for Paul mu FarmS, third place. They received ribbons, plaques and monetary awards. · For You TUESDAY POMEROY - The Tuesday Morning Golf l;eague wiU meet at lbe Meigs County Golf Course at 9 wn. Tue~day morning. All ladies are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m Sacred Heat Catholic Cburcb, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Helpline 1-800766-442. YOUNG -Josh Smith, Megan Williams and Jacob Hunter, from left, were named flnt, second and thlrd·place winners, respectlvely,ln division one 'Kiddle Tractor Pull action at the Racine Flower Festival. With them are Chris and Ted Smith who directed the event sponsored by Ken McFann of Star Supply. Garden club reports on highway cleanup project · · A report on the cleanup project along the highway from the Riverview scbool sign to Long ,Bottom was given by Nancy Wachter when tbe Riverview Garden Club met recently at the home of Janet Connelly. Maxine Whitehead reported on tbe project at the cemetery, noting - that Bill Osborne was ·oolpful with the project Ruth Anne Balderson gav11 a report on shrubs that bad been set out by lbe historical marker at the Belleville Locks and Dam park. The program was given by Janet Daugherty of Belpre, intnxluced by her mother, Ella Osborne. She pre- • • sen ted an informative program showing slides of Russia aad displaying scans, dolls, watches and other items that she received as gifts from her friends in Russia. Mrs. Osborne presented a gift to MrS. Daugheny in appreciation of presenting the program. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport - Vol. 46, NO. 8 C:opvrlght1995 Court rules in GJMV's favor By GEORGE ABATE . The GJMV district spent more AH ·district claimed the $50,000 Sentinel News Staff than $50,000 in attorney fees bat- was set aSide for planning its new The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vin- ding the contrac~ Wilson said. dtstrtct The GJMV district mainton Solid Waste Management Dis"Our funding was eaten up wilh t~in~d the departing two-county -bict must give the Athens-Hocking attorney fee.s, but we prevailed in _ dtstrict was breaking_the contract SWMD $50,000, the· Fourth Ois- this matter;"- Wilson said. ·"We · _byllemandlnglhore money~ . _ . bict Coun of Appeals ruled Tues- bave an action pending againsl The GJMV disbict flied a fraud day. ~eeems." for full recovery of attorney and breach of contract suit last But the GJMV district director '' June. is calling lbe decision a victo_ry . Because of the crunch the disJoe Kasler, Athens-Hocking . "I bave reviewed the entry," said pute puts on its budget, the district waste director, would not say Lance Wilson. "Our attorney was had to delay beginning a· more whether his district would appeal upheld on all points." aggressive recycling campaign and yesterday's ruling. The court ruled that the disbict the hiring of a staff person, Wilson "We'll leave all our options must stick to its original contract, said. open until we explore every oppor~hi~h . stated the Athens-Hocking "This (lawsuit) was always on tunity ," Kasler said. "It was not a district would gei $50,000 when it the back burner, so we bad to make unanimous vote." · split from GJMV in 1993. · contingencies for that," be added. The Athens-Hocking dislrict The six-county district. formed · "We put this on bold until all of the spent more than $15,000 in legal in 1989, had assets of the more legal mess was resolved." . fees. than $500,000. In the two-year-old dispute, the • • • • jl POMEROY - Meigs County' Board of Commissioners specw meeting in commissioners' offioe Wednesday, 2:30p.m. to review bospitallease. : .EMPLOYEE RECOGNIZED -'Mary Hysell, a long-time cook at Meigs High School, wlls recogniztd for more than 25 years • of service at Tuesday's Meigs Local Board of Education meeting. Board member Roger Abbott presents RyseU a plaque. ' D & M Pizza & Subs , NOW DELIVERING% Ella Osborne .and Janice Young were co-hostesses for the meting which included a tour of ·~Flowers by Craig" at Coolville. He showed annuals and perennials in attractive gardens. The group also toured his greenhouses which were filled with blooming spring flowers. Beginning Friday May 5 Syracuse Racine Minersville Areas COLUMBUS (AP) - Judges would have more power to require . HlV-testing of criminal defendants under a bill that cleared lhe House with ea.o;e. • Representatives on Tuesday teachers walk off the job for several boors a day. "During a partial or Intermittent strike, students may be left unsupervised between the time teachers leave the building to strike and the also: time substitute teachers reach the -Voted to block teachers and classroom," Wachtmann said. olber unionized public employees The legislation, which now goes from staging partial or intennittent to the Senate, drew support from strikes instead of full-scale walk- Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamilton. outs. . Fox said partial strikes effec- Postponed a scheduled vote lively moved picket lines into on another bill that would dis- classrooms. "It's an insidious act tribute excess Ohio Lottery profits of labor terrorism,'' he'said. on a per-pupil basis statewide Rep . Robert Hagan, Dinstead of putting the money into Youngstown, said partial striking the stimdard school funding formu- was the on I y tool teachers bad Ia when more cdnventional auempts Rep. Marilyn Reid, R-Beaver- at resolution had been used. creek, won 93-4 appreval of a bill Hagan said the bill was not to increase penalties for proslitu- abOut education. tion, "It's abOut hurting the bargain"It\ increases the penalty for ing power of men and women prostitution, currently a third · when ibey arc trying to negotiate a degree misdemeanor, to a second fair contract," he said. degree felony if the prostitute is a The lollery profits bill on wbicb known HIV carrier who engages in . the House ~ad been scheduled to prostitution," Reid said. H!V is lbc vote was instead sent to lbe House virus that causes AIDS . Finance Commiltee for more bearThe bill, which now goes to the ings. Sponsoring Rep. Ronald GerSenate, also would expand the number of crimes for which judges berry, D, Austintown, said be was could require HIV testing of defen- disappointed but recommended the dants. delay at the reque st of Hou se Reid said judges now may order • Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, Rtests in cases of rape, sexual baltery Reynoldsburg. · and corruption of a minor. •' I lhink the referral means that She said the bill would extend Ute governor and the iulministration the autliority to include gross sexu- have a concern for !he -bill," Geral imposition. felonious sexual pen- _beny said in an interview. etration. prostitution, solicitation, All lottery profi'ts go to schools. and olher acts believed to have Gerberry' s bilr would require posed a risk of disease transmis- that starting July 1, 1997. a ny sion. excess profits beyond lhe $661.2 . Tbe House approved 64-33 a million expected at that time go to btll that Rep. Lynn .Wacbtmann, R- schools on a per-pupil basis instead Napoleon, introduced to stop a of through the complex formula - union school sbike' tactic in which used to dlstriblite basic slafe aid. · - t::all 992-7287 )8,3.88 , No Doc Fees, Del•~erej· ISave $5000 I Vans BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · E•tended C~ass~ • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • Trl Steenng • Alf CondttiOn • Automahc OJerdrtve • Crutse Cootr~ • AM!FM Cassene • Dnver S1de Au Bag • Antt·Loek Brakes • Vtsla Bay Wtndows • PI§, P/8 . •lndtrect Ltgh!ing • Premtum Wpod Pkg. • Full Converston ·• .•. BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN / ..•, ' ' · • Fibergl~ss Aunmng Boards , • 4 Captatn Cha~rs !Save $50001 • Anti-Lock~rakes • A1r Cooctltion • Automatic ~erdrive • VISta Bay Wmdows • PIS, P/8 • Power Windows · ' ·Loaded! ' SotallleO W Pnc:e 0,000 Plog llriC . . Fac.!Ofy Rebrue u•""" $1 J,9!i5 Faclory Rebate TomPQ101SCOIJOI • 528 1 : . .. - SJOO GMAC hf!" :1T11 B~e1 .Yowar¥:e To QuaWoed Bvve<s TomPeOen~ Us! PriCe • Tom Peden~~ .:$1,411 •.. -$886 s.,._sn r;,, 988 BRAND NEW '95 CHM 5-SERIES V-6 PICI(UP - PowerJ!rakes . • Custom CIOih lntenor • Rear Step Bumper • W~l Equrpped' BiiAND NEW ~95 CHEVROLEt WMINA BIWID flEW '9SPDNT11iCGWID AM • 16 Val'l!! 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Pkg. • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Crwse·Conlrol • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Ctlatrs • SolaiBed • OrNer Side Atr Bag ISave '6000 I '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 -~· 350 V~B PDWER/SI.VERADD · ·Silverado • 4•4 • 350 V-8 Power • Automabc • A1r Cood111on • Rear A11/Heat • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Powedloor Locks • Power Wrndows • AMIFM Casssne • Tilt Steenng • Cru•se l!:ontrol • • Trailermg Package ·Aluminum Wheels • Fully LoAded! .' - •• TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •312·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 • l&Jas . 1ag~ n~ Fttes lblr'l. Aebale ~ ~ sale pri:e of new vetltde ~steel Where~ ' ' On iiPP'lJYQd creot Not responSible lor t~rali!cal errors . Lawmakers halt partial -strikes by public workers Syracuse, Oh 0 Monday - Saturday; 9 am • 9 pm Sundar: Noon '· 6 pm ' • 2 Sections. 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc:. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesay, May 10, 1995 • ' ·-- - 5 ) Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednes~, bome of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. . James Diehl will review "T e Thread That Runs So True" aDd Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will rev~ "The Johnstown Flood". For roll call members are 1o name their rtr8t review book. 1.- tonl&b155, !builder•. storms. [bursday raiD. H!ab Ia 60s. • WhyOh Why -Comrrtunity calendar TRACTOR PULL.WINNERS- Buddy Young, Tim Wolfe and Jesaka Wolfe, from left, were named f1rst, second and tbird-plac:e winners, respecUnly,tn division two In tbe Kiddie Tractor Pull at the Racine Flower Festival. With them are Chris and Ted Smith who directed the evtnlsponsored by Ken McFann or Star Supply. Pick 3: 959 Pick 4: . 2371 BuckeyeS: · 14-19-28-29-33 Sports, PageS mr SPONSORS HONORED -lndlvldaal. tpOUOriq _entertaJn. • meat at the second IIDIIual Racine Flo- Festlv.. were praented plaques by Rac:lne Area Community Ors11nlzatlon PreJident · Kathryn Hart. ReceMn11 plaquea -re, from left: Dr. Mel Weese, sponsor of the MlclniPt Cloaen; Dr. ~lu Hunter, sponsor of the Steve Pottmyer Shw; and Toin Wolfe or Racine Rome NaUon· al Bank for sponsorlq the Johnny Lee Sbow. • Ohio Lottery .' Reds win third in ·row .9-1 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Federal authorities have filed bombing charges against Terry Nichols, who picked up his friend Timoiby McVeigh here three days before the blast, newspapers report~' A sealed complaint was filed charging. Nichols in the Apr) I 19 -bo-mbing that killed 167 people, the Los Angeles Times and .The New York Times reported ioday, citing unidentified sources. Nichols, lbe second person to be charged in the :worst terrorist attack on U.S. soil, was bein g held in . Kansas as a material witness. He was tq appear today before a federal magistrate in Wich ita, Kan., a federal official speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press. On Tuesday, the FBI said it was investigating wbetber Nichols' husky 12-year-old son could be the person depicted in lhe Jobn Doo 2 sketches. The son is not betieved to be involved with the bombing, but may have been with McVeigh when be rented the ., truck believed to have carried the bomb. McVeigh was chargeq April 21 under a federal anti-terrorism law lbat carries a possible ~eath penalty. He is being held without bail at a federal prison ou ts~· Oklahoma City. · · Nichols, 40, of He gton, Kan ., surrendered April 21 after hearing his name on television. At n federal court hearing ·in Wichita, ·Kan., last month, prosecutors described a close association between Nichols an<! McVeigb . Afler completin,& Ariny basic liain.{ng together and serving in the same company, they ran a military surplus t:msiness, sometimes shared a hou se and traveled extensively together. Authorities also believe they shared extreme anti-gOvernment views. ' The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was bombed on the second anniversary of the fiery federal raid on lbe l:lrancb Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, that ended wilh the dcalbs of 79 cult members. Federal inveStigators say they .found a reCeipt for possible bomb materials in Nichols' home " If nothing more is done and we lose our percentage due us, we'll be sbon that much money," Kasler • 'said. The population in Athens and Hocking counties represents :<16 percent of the six-county former district, Kasler added. Despite the court bailie, the Athens-Hocking disbict developed recycling and'clean-up programs. "We haven't wasted any time. I don't think it was a waste," Kasler said. "It was an obligation to the citizens of our district and wbat we may have to do in future." The AH district's auorneys aad six-member board will review this ruling and decide its next action in about two weeks, be added. Meigs school board OKs graduation·list The Meigs ·Local Board of Education, meeting in regular session Tuesday night, approved a tentative list of 140 seniors for graduation on May2L In .personnel matters, the board accepted the resignation for retirement pmposes of Carol Ohlinger; frrst grade teacher at Pomeroy Ele- Southern Coal pays $260,000 to w.·va. EPA mentary School, effective June L The board also hired Wesly David Smilh as a substitute leacher for the remainder of lhe school year on an as-needed basis and· Dennis Tillis as a substitute cusiodian . . Mary Hysell, a retired cook at Meigs Hig)l School, was recog- nized for more than 25 years of service to the dlsbict Board member Roger 1Abbott presented Hysell with a plaque. After communications .by interim treasurer Richard Koker, the board approved a motion allowing Koker 1o borrow from the diSirict' s ~pendi~g reserve if necessary pendmg rectept of funds from the next real estate tax settlement Present were Superintendent Bill Buckley, board President Larry Rope and board members Abbott, John Hood and Scott Walion. Vice· presidenl Randy Humphreys was absent. · · Middleport Council approves first reading of cable service contract By GEORGE ABATE citizens and disabled residents. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Sentinel News StaiT . Mayor Dewey, Horton said be's An Ohio coal company paid Middleport Village Council' at received several complaints about $260,000 in fmes for discharging • its Monday night meeting unani- cable rate increases, but the rates untreated water from. & flooded mously approved the first reading arc now determined on a fede(al , mine into the Ohio River, the state of the ordinance tbat will detennine not a local leveL Division of Environmental Prole<;- the cable.service with Continental Since the cable company is tion said. Cable Vision for lhe next 15 years. installing fiber optic tines throughIn a settlement that led to the A ~5-year- contract with the out lhe village, tlte lower channels' May 2 payment, the division company ended April I. · reception may be clearer, Childs agreed not to pursue additional The council bas negotiated with said. clalms against Soulbern Ohio Coal the cable company several items, In other action, the council: Co., Director Dave Callaghan said . Councilman Mick Childs said. -paid $10,000 as part or'the Tuesday. It had assessed $1.8 mil- They include: annual installment for the village lion in fines. - keeping a minimum of 12 fire truck; 1 "The complexity of the, case channels included in the basic ser- did not require lhe Blue Tar.made it necessary for us to reach a vice, since the previous agreement l~n to hold a public hearing to settlement agreement," Callaghan only listed a maximum number of renew its liquor permit si nce no said. channels; · problems have been reported with - holding the franchise fcc at 3 the estllblis.hment; Southern Ohio's Meigs 31 mine in Ohio flooded in July 1993 when , percent, since any increase in this - . is working to fix water line a · seal broke. The company fcc would be passed on _to the cos- leaks near the Dig Bend Fitness received permission from lhc Ohio . tomers; Center lhat were located on village Environmental Protection Agency I ~ increasing the liability bond lines; to pump the untreated water into from $5,000 1o $7,000 in lhe event - will make some contacts to _several Ohio River tributaries, off1- of accidents; and move the Valley Lumber sign; and cials said. . - protecting a 25 percent dis- · · - may pursue pu rchasing a But much of the 1.5 billion gal- count on basic services for senior cm;nputer to improve lhe village tax lon~ of untreated.waiCJ' flowed into parts of the Ohio under West Virginia's control above Point Pleasant. The divisio11 found lhe dis charges viplated water quality standards for iron, aluminum and manganese. A person who answered lhe phone at the Southcm Ohio office By GEORGE ABATE The project involvennoving i.3 in Jackson, Ohio, said company·· Sentinel News Staff million cubic. yards of dirt, 1 milofficials would not be available The project engi neer for the lion yards of rock, 2. 2 miles of until today to answer questions. development of the U.S. 33/lnter- storm sewers, 53.000 tons of aggresta te 77 connector de tail ed tbe gate base and 10 miles of underremainder of this $12.3 million ground water removal pipe. "It's an asphalt/paving job," project in a talk al Tuesday's meetHunter said. "One thing that's realHUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)- ing of The Meigs Couniy Cbalnber ly kept lhe price down is the numAttorneys for both sides requested of Commerce at the Senior Citizens ber of bridges." a delay in the trial of a Mason Center. Two bridges will be built ncar County doctor accused of taking ~ Scott Hunter, with Kokosing Meigs H'igh School to allow for the his two young daughters to his Constru~tion Co.'s h¢avy highways road bet ween the school and the native India witltout his estranged division, saicLhe remains rcsponsi· county fair grounds, lluntcr ad~ed. wife's consent. ble for moving U1c project forward. Kokosing has operated for 30 Trial was supposed to begin "I set the crew up and push ,T uesday for Dr. Bakshy A. K. them as bard as we can," Hunter years and last year it boasted sales Cbbibher, but U.S. District Judge said. ''That holds the cost of the of more than $250 million. The company has four divisions: heavy Charles 'Haden delayed it indefi- project doW{!." · · nitcly to give attorneys time to get Kokosing - whi_ch is based in highway, asphalt. building and information from lhe S~1te Depan- Fredericktown - aims to have 1wo trcaonent plant The chamber's Horace Karr said ment and ' videotaped testimony lanes open by November for the from foreign -vitttesses. 2.25-mile section of highway he would have liked to have seen Chhibber, 43, a Poinl Pleasant between Rock Springs and Five the ·onc million cubic yards of internist, is charged wiih interfer· Points. This project marks the first waste sc!,up to form the nextovering with the rights of a custodial new 51ate hishway construction in pass at Five Points. Karr questioned wliy this w~as . p<trent He is tree on $50.000 bond the counly in more than 25 years. and must stay away from the girlS unless accompanied by a lawyer. If convicted, be faces up to three 'years in prison and a $250,000 fme. Under a custody agreement, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- pany committed pollution violaChhibber alid Bbairavi Chhibber A Mason County metals plant will tions over the last seven years. exchanged custody of their daugh- ·pay the state Division of Environ- Kanawha County Circ'uil Judge ters, ages 6 and 10. every other mental Protection $250,000 in fines Irene Berger signed lhe selllcment daf, while Mrs,.·Chhibber bad-full . . to settle a lawsuit over air pollution _April20. · custodx of their 15-year-old "son. violations, court records sbow. The division filed suit in June ' Chbibber is accused of taking American Alloys Inc. agreed 1o 1994 after American Alloys failed thel!irls 10 India while be bad them pay the fine ov~;r a two-year period, to com pi y wlth an order to cease for visitation last August. Mrs. conduct li broad environmental operations until it fixed pollutionCbbibber, after pleas to state and audit and improve poUution-control control.equipment damaged by an federal officials, went to India, equiplllcnt at its New Haven facili- April \994 nrc. coun records indi(ound the girls with the help of ty, records show. cate. police and brought them home. Division offiCials sa'id the com- assessor's process. · Senior citizens day will be celcbrated•May 16, Horton proclaimed. The village will host a "Midnigh·!' Magic Elf!C bic Light Parade" beginning after 8:30p.m. Aug. 12. I The parade will include area marchin g bands and will use an audio system to increase lhe performance. Roats will hegin construction later this month, show producer Bruce Wolfil said. Wolfe leads the Midnight Cloggers. The village police collected $2,180.75 during the April mayor's cour.t. The Middleport Police Department mad e 37 arrests, served 158 meal s. drove 4,358 md iles and investigated eight ~g:i- ' ems. The Middlepon Volunteer Fire Depanment answered 70 calls during April, with 15 fire and rescue runs and 55 emergency runs . The lire department logged 36 hours in fire, EMS and rescue training, while adding 125 hours for equipContinued on page 3 Dev~lopment of connector project chamber topic · Trial postponed not cornplctcd when two businesses had to close and the land was already purchased . · In olher business, Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia llouda,helt -Thornlon said a recent tour of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. was s uccessful. About 300 Meigs Cou ntians have ' jobs at this plant. Also, Thornton said tlte countf s-~trategic plan sl!rulid be mmpleted by June. The county could be paired with 28 other Appalachian counties in Obio to attract industry since these areas have· high unemployment, low tax bases and developabte resources. In other ac_lion. Steve Story local coordinator for highway development - told the .group lie and . olhcr members of the, Sou'thc cast Ohio Regional Council will hold a meeting M'l.l'.1L ~ ' Continuet:l on page 3 Mason plant will pay $250,000 pollution fine Assistant Attorney General · Mark J. Rudoiph alleged _American Alloys created and IJlaintained a public nuisance by causing air pollution that. endangered publit , hcallh, safety and the environmenl . The lawsuit said the company was illegally discharging arsenic, cadmium. chromium, iron, lead, manganese, mercury, nickel. selenium and·silicqn compounds into · tlte air. · • • • T � 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 9, 1995 pullins