https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2cf85adf93ebf9e334a0aae30940721.pdf f511a53e8ef29768dc3cb3e687c89ab4 PDF Text Text 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 . . 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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 �, • WedNiday, May 10, 11115 • :c ommentar The Daily Sentinel ~-Area deaths-- Middleport .COntinUICI from page1 meall mainttn•nce. - Helen S. Brunner The fire dqlartmeot six brulllllnllb l1rel. two rescue 2 The Dilly Stntlnei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PQ Wednaaday, May 10,1885 re~ponded Gramm ·can't close in . on Dole . 10 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - Until next ·to one source, Gramm sbot back: th placale Merrill. ing - repeal itself. February, New Hampshire Gov. "How the bell am I going to call Senate Majority Leader Bob If Dole's discomfon with fi5CII Sieve Merrill's every wlsb will be them up and say, 'Well, look, I Dole, wbo had a "previously conservatism i& on .display, the command at Republican preai- wanted to come to speak to your scheduled'' appearance elsewhere, Gramm's misgivings about being a dential cootenden wbo are seeking has a commanding 30-point lead mouthpiece for social coost;rvaover Qramm in New Hampshire tlves is also evideot Amid a spale 'his prized endorsement in the seaSOI)'S first primary. . By aod across the country. Yet be of recent stories suggesting !bat When Merrill asked the candi· seems keenly aware that bis sup- Gramm is failing to counect with . ROBERT L. WINGETI 10 boycott Delaware's Repubpon is broader than it is deep, espe· . this group, advisers are ellCOilfagdates Publisher lican convention because that state cially among tile most conservative ing him 10 raise the profile of these bad scheduled its primary only four ' '' volers. Dole boasts a distinguished issues, but wilb limiitd success. , day& _after New Hampsbi.re's, the . · . career as a pragmatist and consenIt's more a matter of style than CHARLF:NF. HQEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW ' substance, as Gramm agrees with candldates snappe~ the1r be~ls, convention, but it's to my political sus-seeker- both of which are out General Manager Controller the message if not all !be methods salu~e~n~Lolbe~w1se ac!~.li~J-.-iu~ hack OP m~ord.'.:.:.-.. o(po!jlic!'l_vqgue. . . · . of social conservatives. "I can't all sycoplfa'ii1s; Gramm's "word" may write Desplle a seemmgly msurSe~. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, was !be story of !be New Hampsblre mountable early lead, Dole is wag- of a sudden be something I'm LE'JTI;RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less ihan 300 not," be bas told staffers. "We can a telli'ng except1on. He cbo~e to primary: Do voters believe be will ing a stop-Gramm campljign words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed-with name. honor a three-month-old proml~ to keep bis promises if be's the next trying 10 pre-empt bim on the right have (evangelist) Billy Graham as address and 1elcphone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners address !be ~!aware conven~o~, president _ promises to balance by planting bis flag in conservative president and be can give all the. should be in good taSie. addressing issues, not personalitie}. while afftmung New Hamps~tre s the budget, lower ·taxes and shrink causes from affumatlve action and speeches, but if (we pass) BiU Clinsanctifted status as the first pnmary !be size of government? In a small assault weapons to Hollywood- ton's policies the country would ' state. . , . . . and symbolic way, Gramm proved bashing. Dole bas been b!liZCJl, nor still decline:" The big question is whether Gratilm s dcc1ston may wmd up his word was worth something by bashful, about this transformatiou, playmg ~ucb better am~ng New risking rebuke from a state so criti- especially when be signed the ''no-· GOP primary voters will buy the Hampsbn~ voters tban 1t bas to cally important to bis nomination. new-tax pledge" last month in new, unproved Dole. Sources close S<;>me of hiS own camprugn stra:le- In contraSt, former Tennessee Gov. New Hampshire. He's n~ willing_ to Gramm say be is bearlened by .,... __ -:-· '"' ~lsts.• W!K> argued stre~uously dur- , Lamar Alexander and Pii.t to let the history of 1988 :-- when ihiemaiTOOiS grou~ studies show• __ more exJX<~se involved to continue mg semor staff meetmgs that_be Bucbanari canceled their scheduled · be rejected the same pledge ing that voters remain hazy about Dear .Editor: . with the opeiiliion of 5ervice! Blue should ditch Delaware. Accordmg appearances at lbe Delaware event ·because it would be too bandcuf&_ what Dole really stands for. Gramm pollster Linda DiVali This is in response lO Charles H. Streak management decided !bat recently conducted a focus group Knight's letter of 4/28/95, wbicb with a limited budge~ it weuld not . of about 12 New Hampshire voters appeared in The Daily Sentinel be practical for either party and concerning Blue Streak Cab Co. thus !be decision to discontinue - mostly Dole supporters - following Dole's ofl1cial announceI. To set lbe record straight service was made by Blue Streak . ment last month. Participants were there was no scandal in lhe opera- Cab Co., Inc. Y e s , asked to dissect a key part of lion of tbe Blue Streak Cab Co. federal and state tax dollars paid Dole's announcement speech: "My 2. It is my understanding that for tbe operation of Blue Streak friends, I have the experience ~ I Mr. Knight did not request any along with 33 more companies in have been tested and tested and . documents from the Village of the State of Ohio. tested in many ways . I am not Middleport. Instead, the document For the benefit of tbe public and afraid to lead, and I know tbe request came from Atty . Linda' 'anyone who is interesled in reviewway." . Warner. ing this information, Blue Streak Respondents reacted favorably 3. There were no misstalemems records are available on me at 172 toward all but the fmal four words or calculated concealments on any N. Second St., Middleport, Ohio. of the passage. They couldn't idendocuments . We also suggest t.bat you poll tify Dole's vision or !be mark of 4. If Pomeroy Village would · any of our previous riders and ask the Dole candidacy. "The wo~d bave paid their share of !be admin- if they were ever unfairly taken 'pandering' doesn't necessarily istrative costs (as tbey agreed to do advantage of by Blue Streak come out but it reinforces the point in 198~). lbere probably would not employees. Every effon was made that be doesn't have an anchor," bave ,been a $29,572 deficit. · to assist the elderly with special one Gramm strategist told us. On Pomeroy Village paid nothing to auention to the handicapped. · the other band, Gramm's pledge to contribute during this nine year We also want to me·ntion that balance the budget in bis fust 1erm pefiod. ' over the past, nine years, cars were in t.be White House. or uot seek 5. Gary Snouffer made no quote bought locally, gasoline and repair reelection resonated well with the ·ihat 80% of the routes would be parts were purchased locally, local same focus group. charged a token and extra cost. mechanics were used and employWhat explain's Gramm's big For !be past nine and one balf ment was provided for se ven pee.gap? His advisers believe, perhaps years, bi-weekly reports have been -pic. Feel free to check with past self-servingly, that most of it can filed by management of Blue · employees about bow they were Streak Cab Co, Inc. with the Vii- treated. be closed with improved name Gramm's surveys recognition. . lage of Middlepen concerning the Mr. Knight has had nine years show Dole with 95 percent name • riders and costs for service. Also, to question the practice of Blue N~T identification compared with 58 each month Blue Streak filed . Streak Cab Co., Inc. We find it a percent for Gramm. mileage and personnel reports.- bit strange t.bal he bas chosen t.bis Blue Streak bas never misstated or time to ,stres1 such an ioterest. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United concealed any documentauon to Could it be because be is representFeature Syndicate, Inc. Middleport Village or O.D.O.T, ing Sarah Snouffer in an attempled (Ohio Department of Transporta- homicide of Gary Snouffer? The lion). Over tbe years. owners of trial is scheduled for 615/95. Is be Blue Streak have met periodically trying to cast a shadow of doubt witb officials from Middleport Vii· over th e honesty, integrity and !age and O.D.O.T. There was no character of William and Gary · · mention of being over budge t or Snouffer? Be kind to your mom. Chances wom!"' - intellectually fulfilled, that the two boys arc better off of us cannot find enough work to anything else pertaining to the , The Blue Streak Cab Co., Inc. are, she's had a rough year. emotionally barren . "Good spenaing evenings and weekends make ends meet. Of course our bosses could ju~t dai ly operation of Blue Streak Cab provided a decent and honest serBecause this was the year t.bat Lawyer, Bad Mother," scolded wiib tbeir mother's baby sitter than spread the work around, so that ·' .Company. · vice to the people of Meigs Coun- we refined the way that mother- headlines across the country. "She with tbeir father. But the Marcia Clark parable, as everyone can have flexible schedWe agree with the statement of ty. The Snouffer family are law hood is evaluated. It's a strange with other tales of working parents' ules and leave lbe office at a decent Opal Kauff. If somethmg ":as abiding citizens of this community. formula whose main variable is traumas, misses the real problem, hour. But it's cheaper to overwork wrong. then why d1d II take nme The Snouffers refuse to si nk to the .income level. A poor mother, we years 10 bring it to light. Again to level of certain attorney ethical discover, is .only a good mother if can't bave it all," was the common The trouble comes not so mucb some and ur\deremploy others, so · clarify the records, Blue Streak was procedures. Perhaps Mr. Knight she works outside the home and refrain. fro111 self-involved mothers or that's what they do. For the most part, American On the other side, we heard opponunistic fathers . The trouble not forced out of busmess. needs to examme h1s own business puts bcr kids in day care. When she O.O.O.T. set !be budget (or 199'5 . practices .before ·be starts "mud Tails to do this, she could risk los- - from the many working mothers. comes from the American system - workers bave PfQven willing to accommodate lbemselves Ill. .IJ)eiK for SI80,QOO with certain restric· slinging". Mr. Knight needs to ing her children to tbe ~tate orphan- who identify wilb Marcia Clark's of work. lions .and later changed the figure beware from now on in altacking age. A wealthy .or middle-income plight. Who are driving themselves The one thing no one ever ques- bosses' greed. Rather than be to $120.000. the Snouffer name, or be may lind mother, by contrast, proves her ·crazy trying to juggle work and tioned was why Marcia Clark or branded a troublemaker, we work Blue Sireak and the Village of himself with a slander suit. worth by staying home with the family, and who believe tbat soci- anyone else should be expected to the extra hours quietly. Rather than Middleport were to meet certain kids and forgoi[\g a wage-earning ety is punishing her (and them) for work 16 hours a day. Clark is ,be laughed out of tbe room, we requirements as recommended by William E. Snouffer. job. When she fails to do this, sbe being successful iii a way that soci- admittedly a well-paid attorney on don't pester them with such ridicuO.D.O.T. Changes for bot.b parties a high-profile case, but sbe is far lous notions as on-site child care. Jane A. Snouffer, ' risks losing custody of her kids to ety does not punish. men. Will American workers ever , . The interesting thing is .that both from the only parent having trouble wo uld be time consuming and Gary A. Snouffer her ex.-busband. The Marcia Clark custody case sides a·re, in some ways, right. balancing work and family obliga- come to a breaking point? WiD we is tbe cenlcrpicce of t.be latter prin· Society does expect more from tions. And sbe is cenainly not the ever demand back our personal ciple. The lead prosecutor in the working mothen; than it does from only American sjiending well over · lives? I don't know. But we'll certainly do much better if we stop 0.1. Simpson case became a sym- working fathers - no one ever 40 hours a week on tile job. each other, and see wb~;CC 'blaming makes ·a morality tale out of the is that the amount of The fact bol of the working woman's dilemt.bc real probl~m lies. time Americans are sjJending at the high-powered father who neglects ma last March, after her estranged Sara Eckel Is a syndicated bis family. And yet, wben one office bas been rising steadily for husband, Gordon Clark, filed for wriler for Newspaper Enterprise looks at the details of this particular the past two decades. According to By Tbe Associated Press primary custody of t.beir two sons, Association. economist Juliet· Schor, author of case, it does appear that Gordon Excerpts of Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: arguing that Clark worked 16-hour (For Information on how to days and couldn'l spend enough ·Clark is the more appropriate pri· "The Overworked American," we communicate electronically with now log in 160 hours more wotk mary parent. Cus tody battl~s The (Young_•lown) Vindicator, May 2 time with U1c boys. this columnist and others, con· per year (the equivalent of one should be ,gender-neutral, and the President Clinton's emb<~rgo against Iran may' or may not hun the The morality tales began immetact America Online by caiUng 1· month) than we did 20 years ago. counlfy enpugb to make an impression on ils fundamentalist leaders, diately. Marcia Clark became the amount of time each parent has 10 800·827·6364, ~XL 8317.) . At the same time that t.bc majority depending on which economist you ask. . ,epitome of tbc American working spend with the kids is a legitimate overworked, near I y a fiftb of us are consideration. It's bard to argue Hopes: We'd like to hope that it will. There's ample evidence that Iran does everything it can to sJJppon terrorism, and there's little question the Iranian economy ·is in serious trduble. Maybe a U.S. embargo will give the mullahs an added incelltive to step into the 20th cciltury (even as most · oflhe rest of the world is beading for the 21st.) But the shon- or long-term efficacy of t.be embargo js really a secBob· M. isn't happy. It seems c'ent; and the Loomis Sayle One of the reasons Jeffrey down or ~e are in' a period of great ondar)'Jssuc. MQff< imPQJ1l!nlly, the United States found itself in a posi- that returns for this stock fu nd Growlb and Income Fund, up 13.31 Wardlow cites for the success or speculative excess." · tion of asking Russia 10 scale back its trade willi Iran -ili arms and nuclear investor aren't what he'd hoped percent. Lipper think-s we're in a period technology at a time when the U.S. was Iran's primary trading partner in , for. Graham Tanaka is portfolio his fund, the Loomis Sayles of speculative excess, one that's Growth and Income Fund, is that almost everything else. . of the Retirement Planmanager ''Most of my funds haven't per. partly based on the belief tbat tbe the fund stays well invested. There is ,little doubt tll3t. some companies will suffer in the embargo; Conned as well as the Dow or the S ''I think the rally this yellr i:lollar will always decline. "We someone always docs when one nation tries to hit another jn· its pocket- & P 500, so far this year," the Fort caught a lot of investment man- don't think one should take the bock. Dut such prices must sometimes be paid, and we can think o( few Lauderdale investor said. "If there agers py surprise," said Wardlow, point of view t.bat t.be dollar will times when the stakes are higher than Ibis. arc stock funds ·out there beating · whose cash portion in this portfolio always bc'weak," Lippeqaid. ning Growth Fund. He said bis those averages. I'd like to know _S._o, ~bile l!!e typcs~ tlr equity Ma~-rfeld News;tournal, May5 ~ · - ~ · - about them,.,_ - ~·~· .-fund ·has done well this year - is nQrmally ar.ound 5 percent. Dr. Henry W. Foster Jr.'s nomination to be surgeon general is in lfouAnotber reason for the success funds that have done well ibis year Well, Bob, there are hundreds of because it bas had the right expoble. But Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's threat to keep the nomination stock funds that have outperformed sure to the right industries and t.be is acquisitions. "Two of our hold- include everything from specialty from reaching the full Senate- regardless of bow t.be Labor and Human · both the Dow Jones Industrial right stucl> picks._ in each industry.. _ ings, Michigan Na!iQ!!a!.Jl.ank llllfL funds 10 growth as well as growlb .Resources Committee votes after considering t.be oian - is unfair and Average and the Standard & Poor's With only 30 stocks in ibe portfo- Pet, were acquired by foreign com- and -in-come funds·, short<term rank with political maneuvering. Not much better is tllC threat by fellow 500 so far this year .. lio, picking the right stocks is very panies," be said. . • resulls are only one tiny bit of llie : important. · · presidential candidate Sen. Phil Gramm to lead a filibuster if the nominaA quick run through the Lipper With between 50 and 60 stocks whole performance pictuie. Lipper's bottom line for fund tion reaches the Senate floor. "I really believe in putting yo\ir in the portfolio and a rese3rcb staff Anal.ytical Services data base Senator Dole may be seeking to ftrrnly position himself as t.bc Rcpubli· shows that 396 equity fuiJds hav~ eggs in baskets that you know well of about 26 people, Wardlow looks · shoppers includes knowing what! s cans' leading anti-abortion candidate - although he says at the issue had year-to-date total returns of at and not being spread out and at !be fundamentals wben making in a fund's portfolio and. then lookwiib Dr. Foster is not abonion per se, butlruth-lclliRg, · least'! 0 percent from Dec. 31: becoming a cloSet index fund like a his picks. "We don'ttry 'to time !be ing for funds witb good long-terp~ Truth-telling certainly is an issue in the case, and yes, think the 1994, t.brougb April 20, 1995. Per- lot of people are,'' he said. market; we ali just foc~s on finding . records - even if they mjgbt not • president could have chosen better. But it is irresponsible le ership to fonnance for both lbe Dow Jones Tanaka likes undervalued good companies and good invest- be performing particularly well now. &ppoint oneself sole judge. The full Senate deserves a chance t consider Industrial Average and the S & P · growlb companies for which earn- ments ..:.' Dian Vujovlch L• the author of ibis nominee if the 16-mcmbcr commiuce, after the hearing lh began 500, wit.b dividends reinvesled, was ings will exceed expectations. That And that's the good news. "Straight Talk About Mutual . · this week, decll}S that it should. just shy of 10 percent for the fttst search leads him into areas of leCh· "That (396) is a ·large number • • · nology, bealt.b care, anll companies of funds to he beating tbe averages Funds," which Is published by quarter of 1995. ~· • Lancasler.Eagle·Gazette, May 7 · Three funds with solid double· with new product development. when the averages themselves are McGraw Hill. Send questions to '"' Last week, inmates wearing whire uniforrns imprinted with 'chain digit total relums include Fidelity's Three of his fund's boldin¥s pretty strong," says A. Michael . her In care of this newspaper. (For Information on bow to gang" got off five _buses and kneeled as guards placed the shiny steel Select Air TransportatiOJl Fund, a include Intel (the microcbtp Lipper, president of the mytual sllackles a,round tbeor ankles: W1th that action Alabama took a step into specialty fund with year-to-date maker), Mercer International (a fuod research firm bearing his communicate ele~tronlcally with t1JC past as the fii'St state in the natio~ to rcinstitufe chain gangs. " performance lbrougb April 20 of large pulp and paper compan,y in name. "Norm'ally when a large Ibis columnist and others, con· As shocking as it may seem, we ibink Alabama may have an idea wor- 22.85 percent; Retirement Plan- eastern Germany) and Seitcl (a number of funds beat the market. tact America Online by caiUDIJ J. • thy of consideration. n·ing's Growth Fund, up 18.25 per- seismic services company). average, either the market is going 800-827-6364, exl 8317.) . ' .) Jack Anderson and Mt'chae/ Bt'ns*et"n. ,. Letters to the editor There was no scandal 1\tG STi;P..... ~tAttS tor Ah\tRitA Motherhood: The-rules are changing Sara Eckel _ W hat they are ·saying in other Ohio newspapers Ma·n y funds outperf Dow and S & P I WOld baa 1!eeo reeeiWld be1c ot die dcmb of Heiell Sldooer Brulllla', 111111, three .aervice runs, a vehicle , fire, a faile alarm IDd a structure 93, of Cuyabop Flllll oo Salulday, May 6, 1995. . Born in Paueroy on April Tl, 1902, daughter of the !ale Benjamiu D. ftre. Tbe balances. in funds for the and Eslclla Hecolt StiJJDa, sbe gratluat.cd from Pomeroy High Scbool and vlllage lo April iDcluded: .general, ·Obio University and taugbt boole economics. · . She is survtvc:d by a daughter and 8011-in·law, JoAIID aud William $56,314.53; fire departmcot, ·Sanden of Maccmb, m.; a' grandd•ngbtet and great·plllliloll. Local Ida- $712 .45; rue truck, $17,674.72: . lives survlvins include two brolbers, Arthur Skinuer or Mitldlepo~ revolviog loan· fund, $14.918.99: ODNR water, $1,472.68; re(Qse, . Gecqo S!ciuuer of Pomeroy and xveral uieces and nepllewa. ' ·She was peceded in dealb by ber busballd, Charles F. Brunner; a sis- $14,924.37: street maintenance, $6,831.38; Jaw enforcement, . tcr, MarlaFoater, tllld two brotben, Oscar and Edward Sldooer., $9636.14; water tan!<, $359.55; · Services will be Thursday io Cuyahoga Falla. .;· water, $19;588.84; aod sewer, $42,460.67 . The funds with deficits includ· · PLAY CAST- SHS ·seniors will p--.nt Er 1ca Dugan, Kend ra Norris, Courtney Roush, ' ·Ronald "Sammy" Hovatter, 63, of Ostrander died Tuesday, May 9, ed: $1 775economic 03 bf' development, · • ~~ a • · :. pu tc transportauon: senior play Friday for tbe first time in four Ryan WU!iams; rear - James Parsons, Mason : 1995 at his residence. He b8d worked for Willmet Industries of Delaware $52,223.56, Issue Two, S-2,106.48, years. "A Y•ar In th• Mall" was wr1'tt•n and F'IS b er, Ch r1s · H a ni m, Dav id Pi c kens , Amy • $4'9 19 · · t ~ ~ ~ · for 35 years as a slilber operator. • Ianung, tree P ~ · ; mlma ure produced by the school's ••ru'or d"a11111 cl••• and W d T · • oo , onl Sellers, Angel Roberts, Shannon · ' He was a U.S. Air Force Korean C<tDfll.ct veterao. $1 •472 · 08 ; ceme 1ery, consis'- of four, one-a•t~plays. Cast 0 lr• members M ... • orar1't y and Crysta I Mi'hlb 1 ac h . 0 t h er cast . · · Born May 17, 1931 iu Nutter Fort; W.Va., be was the ,son of !be !ale ~ 3 442 83 d recrea t lon, ; an Include, from l•n·. front Brian Anderson, be · I d M M • · $6 579 40 • mem rs mc u e att orrow, Jeni Stewart Clyde Hovatter and Mildred Ford Foldeo. . • · · Brandy Roush, Andrea Moore, KellJe Collins, and Jessica Capehart. Survivors include three sous, Stepheo Hovatter of Worlbington, . Michael (Peggy) Hovatter of Marysville; Gregory (Lori) H'!vatter of Amlin; one daughter, Deirdre (Danny) Pyles .o f Ostrander; his former wife. Clara Hovatter; five brothers, William Hovatter of Floreoce, S.C., Clyde Hovatter· of Cuyahoga Falls, Gary Hovatter of Circleville, James · Hovatler of Augusta, Ga., and Richard Hovatter of Middleport; five sisSEORC representatives will Bsy Jt~IFREEMANff b_rblrou~gsalryters, tdeenalg~rs '" Iotbve, e=canatllon, ·bhe saJd .• . d B . . ters, Alice Spellman of Columbia, Md., Gerry· Corbio of Huntington, t 'ib J w d' tor f en me news sta Sl mg nv an cu mmate w1 a s mem ers mc u e nan . W.Va., Diana Hovatler and Gloria Hampton, both of Columbus. and ~~ o~:o Dee~rtrn~~i o~ran~For the ~II'S! time in four years, to~c~iug Christmas story about a Anderson, Jessica Capehan, Kellic Karen Uuger of Powell; and seven grandchildren. · portation legJlalO from tbe uS Southern High School seniors will uussmg parent, be explamed. Collms, Enca Dugan. Mason F1shIn addition to bis parents, hewas preceded by one sisler, Betty Hughes. 33cc ·' ~s >- S · · presentaseniorplayFriday. . Theclassbrokeintofourgroups cr. Chris llamm , C rystal , Friends may call one hour prior to the service, which will be held noon er ~%:~~:0-~biOS~ouse "A Year in the Mall," consists and each group wrote ope play, Miihlbach. Andrea Moore, Shan'/Friday at the DeVore-Snyder Funeral Home, Delaware Ompel. , Jud Wil~~s~'tor~rdi- of four, oiie-act plays "- written Dudding commented. The rub !s ·· non Morarity , Matt Morrow, Memorial contributions may be made to lbe Auduboo Society, I 06S nator ~or the chamber said tbe . and produced by the school's that each group performs anot.ber s Kendra Noms. I ames Parsons, · · KendaleNorth, Columbus, Ohio, 43220. eornmitlee received aboui 15 appli- senior dr~a class, according to play: . DaVId P1ckens . Angel Robem, . cations for lbe art-lime tourism Don Duddmg, drama teacher. In contrast to se!"or plays_ of ~e ~ra~dy Roush, Courtney Rou sh, director positio/ Each play shares the same set, past, stu~ents paructpaung m th1s I om Sellers, Jeni Stewart . Ryan This position should be filled but lakes pia~ at a different time ~lay rece1.ve cre~1t towards gradua- · Wtlhams and Amy Wood . soon, since interviews could begin of year, Duddiug srud. uon. The ~how IS the end prod~ct .The students wtll perfc~nn 8 p.m. The plays portray the experi- of .the semor drama class. Duddmg Fnday m the b1gh school , Charles Chester R. Van Meter, 89, Racine, died May 9, 1995, at Pomeroy Thursday, WiUiams said. "We know it's a full-time job, ·ences of an older couple harassed pot~led out; . , .- . W. Hayman Gymnasium AdmisNursing and Rehabilitation Center• 1 Born Sept 3, 1905, in Racine, son of tile late Milo and Amelia Holler but we'd rather start with a part_ In a way, . thts ts tbeu fmal s1on lS $1. . Van Meier, be was a farmer and 14-year employee of the former Pomeroy time position," she a~ed. . Elberfeld's Store. !he chamber w1ll bosl a golf VETERANS MEMOR He is survived by two sons and daugbters-_in-law, Dana and Annabel outmg at I p.m. May 18. The fee 1s . . IAL South-Central Ohio becoming west at I 0 to 20 mph. : Van Meier of Belpre and Roy and Bonnie Van Meier of Racine; a daugb- $50 per player; with the team · ~uesd_ay admtsstons- Glada Scattered thunderstorms ·devel- Chance of rain is 70 percent. . tcr and son-in-law, Phyllis and Harold Gillmor of Fremon~ nine grand· members needing to be selecled by Dav1s, M1ddl~pon oping by late afternoon , Some of Extended forecast cbildren and four great-grandebildren, several nieces and nephews. tbe players. Contact Jim Anderson Tuesday discharges -none the storms could be severe with Friday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 50. He was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Clark Van Meter: sisters, for details. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER large bail and dama·gi ng winds . Highs 65 to 70 . , Erma Wilson and Murl Bell, and a brother, Carl Van Meter. · I Saturday ... A chance of showers In other busmess, the chamber May 9 discharges • Emili Rain 'could also be locally heavy. . Services will be· held Friday, 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in welcomed new member Kathy Payne Donald Craigo and Flo d Higb in the lower 80s. South winds or thunderstorms late. Lows 45 to ·Pomeroy witb tbe Rev. Ken Baker officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Schwanz. She works for tbe county Neal. ' Y increasing to 15 to 25 mph, Chance 55. , Fans Cemetery. · ' Highs 65 to 75 . · JTPA office. May 9 birth. Mr. and Mrs. of rain is 50 percent. . . Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at tile funeral home. Tonighl...Showers and t.bundcrSunday ... A chance of showers William Wolfe, son, of Gallipostonns likely. Some. of the storms or thunderstonns . Lows45 to 55. lis. . could be severe early ·and have Highs lower 70s to lower 80s. Printed witb permission. heavy rain. Low near 55 . Winds I Am Ele Power · -... --..--.......33 Akzo ........................................58 3/8 Rayboo R. Wallace Sr.. 68, of Highland Road, Pomeroy! died Tuesday, Ashland OU ----------.37 718 :_May 9, 1995, following an extended illness. AT&TOne, ................... - .....- ..;_.Jo -...........5% Bam Sept. 18, 1926, in Anniston, Ala, the son of Dora Arnold WalBank _________ 3/4 lace Robinson of Baltimore, Md., and the !ale Roben Wallace, he was a· Bob E••lis-------~-.20 1/2 ' : retired Bet.blebem Steel employee in Sparrows Poin~ Md. He atlended tbe Champloa Jnd.-------.203/4 . will be given In Gallia County area by Middle River Baptist Cburcb, be. was a Navy veleran of World War II and Charming Shop--------A S/8 · tbe Korean eonflict, be was a member of the Benedict A. Andrew Post City Holdlng---------'-:28 112 · 296 American Legioo of Grasonville, Md., and a member of lbe Stewart Fedenl Mogul.------.17 S/8 Goodyear T&R -----"---.3!1'318 • Johnson Post9926 Veterans of Foreign Wars in Mason, W.Va • 1312 Eastern Avenue, (Route 7) • K·mart ...........·.......... - .....-.131/4 •. He is survived by his mother; son, Raybon R. Wallace Jr. of ColumLlmds End ---~-----'·15 3/B • 614·446·1744 : . bus: daughter,, Naomi L. McCowan of Birch Leaf, Va.: .brother, Willliim Umltal ·~----------.21118 A. Wallace of Baltimore, Md.; and two grandchildren. • Friday, May 12, 1995..; 9:00•Noon • Multimedia ID£. ·------.37 318 He was preceded in death by bis wife of 44 years, Leona E. Wallace; People•a ·---.. --~----~2 3/4 • Call Toll Free 1·800·634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. • infant brot.ber, Edward Eugene Wallace; and step-father, William C. I Ohio VaUey ...................................44 The tests will be given by a-Lkensed Hearing Aid Spedabst • Robinson. . One Valley t/4 · : Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation iS invited to • No services or visitation will be held at the family's request. The famiRockweU ·-------..--.44 3/8 • have a FREE hearing test to see II this problem can be helped. Bring this Rob biDS & Myen.------24 . Iy asks for a prayer memorial. . . • coupon with you (or your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value, Royal Duk:h----------126 118 Arrangements are being.made by the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rut• ' . UMWA ', UAW ·ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER II Sboney'sloc •• --------·11112 SOOHl G!RE , land. INSURANCE PROVIDERS • DBMtEL in Star Bank ----------.41 J/4 GIFT WALK-INS WELCOME . . • Wendy lnt'L ----------.16 118 Worthington lod.-------·1!1 1/4 .Ronald Hovatter 0 • ... -r- 1 -Chester R. Van Meter Hospital news : ~aybon Wallace Sr. _ _...;..._ _ Weather-------- a Stocks ., • •••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS ~~HEARING AID CENTER --------.30 • *• C~lNG WASH[~ Meigs EMS ·logs 5 calls . . Units of tbe Meigs co·unty Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for· assistance Tuesday including two transfer , calls. Unit.uesponding included: · POMEROY 5:08 p.m., Hiland Road, Rayboo · R. Wallace, dead upon arrival. .. RUTLAND . 7:24 a.m., New Lima Road, • Helen Combs, treated at the scene; · Marriage licenses . . Tbe following cou ples were · issued marriage licenses recently in . the Meigs· County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck: Daniel Frank Short, 21, . Cheshire, and Lisa Lynn Hoffman, 20, Long Bottom; Hugh Roscoe . · Mcllwraith, 29, and Victoria Lynn : Miller, 34, both of Shade; Charles Raymond Roush, 25, · New Haven, W.Va .. and Kathy Renee Williams, 21, Langsville; , Marvin James Ward, 36, and Jen· nifer Louise Gregg, 22, both of Coolville. · •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ----·-: Stock reporls are the 10:30 a.m. 2:13 p.m., New Lima Road, Darlene Spangler, Holzer Medical Genter. quotes provided by Adnst or GaUlpolis. , Fog blamed in wreck Now Open For The Season A heavy fog was blamed in a one-car wreck at t.be junction of Loop Road and Side Hill Road in Rutland Township Tuesday around !0:30p.m. According to a Meigs County Sherifrs repon, Peggy Yost, Rutland, went off the roadway and into a ·ditch, causing heavy damage to her 1979 Ford. No injuries were reported. - l' Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging . Baskets, 4 in GeJaniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am~5 pm Sunday 12 noon-S ·pm - The Lowest Cellular Rate Plan Available! Our $14.95 plan features low per-minute rates of just $.30 peak/$.20 off-peak with 2d free minutes each month. To experience the savings of Wireless One Network seiVice, clip the coupon and bring it to your nearest . Wireless .One Network location. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Publi,hed t\IC"ry ahernoon, Monduy through Fri~ay, Ill Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Oh10 Vtllley Publishing Compllny/Mullimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2"6: Seconr.l clas,s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohi.a... Dian Vujovich ...... ~0~~~~~:-~nt SHS seniors write ow~. play Member: Tho.Am)Ciated Press, al)d the Ohio Newspaper A~sociation . POSTMASTER: Send nddress corrections to The Daily SeJllint_l. ! ! I Court..St., Pomcrny, •' Ohio 4.5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES " Ry Carrier or Motor Route , One: Week.~....... ~ -=.:-.:.;:;-:-.=.,.,~ ...... $L1.L . One Mnnth ................................................ $7.60 One Yelll' ... :................................. ,........... $~1 .00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Oaily .................................................... 3 ~ f;ents remit in advance dir.et!f to The DiUiy Sentinel on. a lhree, ~b. or 12 mont.h bnfis1Credit will be given cimC! eoch Wl!ek. • No ~ub~cdption by mml periT!Mted in areas w~re tmlmrnnier sei"\'Jce js av·rut:Jbft!o:· ·· ~ Spring Base Low-Back Spring base ' Lounger Chair 0 '• 79 00 179° . ·-- --~ ' ANDERSON'S MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS , agoo ,- (. ~ NETWORK -- - Our Entire Stock of Lloyd /Flanders is Reduced for Mother's Day Giving. SWINGS, GLIDERS, TABLES and LOUNGERS 7 COLORS· 3 YEAR WARRANTY Subs~br:~ not desirin& to pay the enrrier m:ay ,, High-Back Spring base · Chair Iukie Melp County " ~~ :=:::::::~::::::·::::::::;::::::::::::::::·::::·:::::::!~:~ 52 W..ks .............................................., .s92..56 lbtH Outlide Melp County 13 Weeks ............................................... $25.61 26 Weeks ............ ,, .. :........................ ·...... $49.66 DOWNTOWN POMEROY Cha~eston . WV 4227 MacCortde Ave., SE. (304) 925-4000 Logan, WV 403 Justice Ave. (304) 752·5200 Huntington West. WV 406 Adams Ave. (304) 529-2355 51 WeekJ ...........:....................................$96.20 ..' • St. Albans, WV 612 Thi!d Ave. Huntington. WV 3322 US Route 60 East· (304) 722-7500 .(304) 525-4101 Ashland. wv · 925 Winchester Ave. (606) 324-4426 Russell, WV 1440 Diednch Blvd (606) &33-2355 • �I • • • !l hooking Marlin• 9-1, I ·Heds capture third consecutive victory: Wedneeday,llay 10. 1815 • • Peal 4 : --~------------~----------~====·=============:••• Cllrtt Q o a ,.._.~ l!oolen .,.,...... t..":a ...........,. . .:'i Ntw Yort ................ 7 ~ ~ Baltitncl(e ..................5 Detroit...................... ) 7 Ql S -'13 I I s .sn I .4l7 N-.. r...Ntl~.ao.. ..... ou.......,. . 3 ClEVELAND ........ & Ka.tt.s.- City .............6 4 6 .667 .500 Chica11o.......... 4 M, ...... ................ 4 9 .301 I .33' o1-. or m. Ap- , _ IIOd........, lbom 1o Bullalo ollbo Amcric:ui AIIN'iec"'l. N.-._. Footbah Holliet,li~, two-,_ e«· VIR<JIN!Aoo\Jmouncod Cory AI<IID- dcr, juolor bublb&ll tu-d, will fore10 bi• seuior year ud make bhrwel! dialble ' • ••• I 5 I .sn -' TCIM ......... ............... 5 I .)I_S ] .636 ~ • Tuesday'• sc:Oru 8Q$(oo4,B~ti-~ Toro11to 9, New Yott 6 Olica" 6 1 MinntsOtt. I J)elJoat l, Milwaukee 2 {9 iu., JUJP., 1 s California ], Tu.u 2 games SHOP FOODLAND FOR ·TOTAL • • ~ -'' Milwaukee. 7 :0' p .m . , COfl1'. or JUSP. pme 10:35 p.m · · Teua (Tewksbury 1-0) ar. California (Ssndeuo.n 0-1), 10:35 p.m. Full Customer Service· Thursday'• games Dettoi l (Bergman 0·2) at Milwaukee (Weaman0-2), 1:15 p.m Seatlle (Wells 0--2) IJ( o.tlud atartey 0- 1), :J:l5 p m. Teus (Rogen 1-2}-at· (\aiiCornla (Springer 0-0), 4:05p.m Baltimore (Browa 2-0J at Hollon (Sele Natures BEST PRODUCE, USDA Choice Meats & Quality Deli NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutern Dh-Woa !ill fd. .750 .:SU Atlanta ............. :....... 7 5 Montreal .................. 7 New Yori: ................ 4 6 .531 8 .333 Florida ..................... ) 9 2 2.5 · 5 -2-'0 e a prov1de to wall. VALUE in our stores. From Hardworking Low Prices to Friendly Faces to Extra ' :2-0), 7:05p.m. , New York. (Key 1-0) at Toroato (I.Ater 'I· I),J:15 p.m. 5 · .615 8 .429 8 .333 .5 3 " Pittlburg.h ................ 3 9 5 .2SO We.tnn DIYillon ColOrado .................. 1 4 .667 San f-rancisco .......... 8 · 5 .6t' . .533 .429 .5 1.5 3 Tuesday's scores CINONNA119, florida I Ph.lladelphll 8. Moatreal 3 Howton 1l, PiWbutJh 6 Atlanta 3, New Yorlc l Oilcaao 3. St Louis 0 Lo1 Anyelu (Mutinez 2· 1} at Sao (ValellZUela 0- 1). 4:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Jarvi• 0·0} al Florida (Burt.eu 2-1), 7:05p. m. Montri!.BI. (Heredia 1· 1) ~~!adelphia (Green 1· 1), 7:35p.m. . Houston (Hampton l-1) llt PittJburah (Wagner 0-l), 7:35p.m. Atl anta (Merclccr 0· 1) at New York (llarni1ch 0-0), 7:40p.m. C1licaJO (Rli1tr 2-0) at St. Louia (Hill Di~go . ' ea. Offer good thru Saturday- May 13th, 1995 Motlh"r''" Thursday's gam~ ,. . }louJ>tOn (Swindell 0·0) at Pittsbw-gh (Neagle 0-1), 3:05p.m. San Franci1co (Mulholland 1-l) at Colorado (Acevedo ().I), 1:05 p.m. ClNONNATI (Schourek 0-2) 1i. Aorl~a (Weathers O.(l), 7·05 p.m At lanta (STJioltz ·1-1) at New York {Jolles l-1), 7:40p.m. Basketball Carry out Service . Tuesday's scores Pho~:nix Tonight's games O!it:Jgo at Orlando, 8 p m. (TNT) Thursday's games FREE GROCERY BAGS I lfolllilon at f'hocnis . 10:30 p .m. CI:N'fl Bob Evams Reg. Maple Link Sausage ()rlanc\o ~~ Ch!c11go. Sp.m (I'NT) San AnHHliO at L A. t..ak:ers. 10 :30 r m mm Hockey NHL playoffs Tuesday's .scores lklrotl 4, Dali!Ui I: Dctrotl lc::ada tenq; Vanoouvn S. St. Louis 3, &l.'fies tied 1- Toronlo J. C'htcajo 0; Toronto trada; l.O San Jon S•. Ca.lgllf')' 4 {01). San JOfiC lead.s &etta 2-0 Tonight's g~ril.s Qucb'l;c at NY illSPNll Ranger~, 7 30 p.m· . Pbladttph1a3ilfu'ffilo. 7:30p.m. Pilla burgh al Wutnngt:on ,7:JO p.m Boiloo at NeW J~ncy, 7:35p.m Thursday's games Olicago a1 ToroAlo, 7:30p.m. (ESPN) IXUOII II Dllllas, 8 p.m. (ESPN2) . S.t . Lou•• 11 Vaneouver, IO:JO p.m. (ESPN2) -. CalaatyatSaa,Jos.e.IO~JOp.m.. FrJday's games Quebre at N.Y. Rangers . 7:.30 p.m. (ESPNl Ptltladelphiaat Buffalo, 730 p m. Pittsburah at WMhinatou. 7:JO p.m. Boston at New Jeney, 7:JS p.m. Transactions RasebaU Lt.,..• Am6WM CAUFORNIA ANGEL!: Ploced Br1· u Altdenoo pitcher, oa the 15-day dis· abled lilt retio.ctive to May 6. Recalled • • ''' ( r •• .,• ' 24 . . CUBE '5.99 Why Pay More? Vegetables Westover Cottage Cheese Sealtest Buttermilk 24 oz. ctn. ' Friday's games oo I PEPSI 2 LITER COLA ·PRODUCTS NO·EXTAA CHARGE New 'l"ofk at Indiana, a p.m. (INI') • ~ NBA playoffs New York. 96. lodi:I.Oa 71: seriu tied . We'll Provide Materials and Experi Advice. A treat for Mom, a treat for the kids and • NO CLEANUP! We Bag Your .' l With T~ls Coupon [X] [X] Money Orders Velvet $129 Western Union Natural Rounds 13 oz. " [J[) Lottery Tickets~ Ice Cream ·cere~l 99 1/2 gal. [][] Postage Stamps Bars PLUS . 7.8 oz. for [X] Double Coupons • Everyday ~_,We Accept Personal Checks [X] We Accept W.I.C: We Accept Federal Food Stamps [X] No Deposit on Bascarts IX] ~oovenient Store Hours ·7 Days A Week (See store for de,talls) 2 Chiquita Bananas • s LBS.l 9( GARDEH HEEDS " • ,. .Wilkinson.and otHers need . to shed pounds, Shu/a says Geraniums 99' ea. Cypress - 95 Mulch 1- o· 2~~-s22 $6 Top Soil • Cow Mqnure bags · .. CINCINNATI (AP} _ Dan · ) .J!~'m!s ~ Potting Sod tt:: ~---------------------~ 0,. 1 I 1 DAIRY VALLEY 9 · •, - PIZZABURGER $174 I · 3 Gal., 5 Ga.& 10 Gal. l---31. '1bese are the ldnd of cars ~~~~ l!¥l~~~ we'd b~ fo! ..... t.!==== :.~.: : 9 PICKENS • . HARDW'ARE ;,Where Better MASON' W• VA• · 773·5583 e.ast State Athens, OhiO St~eet -~·· - --------' 664~ - 593-. . I . = r-:---:::-T-T::::--.,.- .. \" __ ,.._.,...,.!,......_, . ....,., __ . _............._. _ _ _ _ _ ~ . ourselves\ - 24 Qt., 52 Qt•. & 54 Ql ' 'I ( t t•r t•r &..;--------------------- :J I' I' RUBBER MAID• GOTT WATER ICE CHEST Willtinsan, a form~r Ohio State I ' Thb WeeJr' Special• star wl10 was last years No. I draft _ 1 1 • ' ' pick , appoored to be at least 30 pounds over bis desired playing I weight of315 pounds at last week· end's minicamp. 1, • . . Sbula . declined lo discloie Wilkinson's 'weight, but made it I ....,.~:;..._ clear be was upset. . I , . "Dan understands what he's got 1 • 10 do," Sbula said. "He can slill do • · the things be did in college and "I SUN.-SAT. 10:00 AM-1 0!00 PM • 992•2556 what be did for u~ 1as1 yeat, but 1 ~'I'' ntt "''~'r r1 ~· unlil he gets the wetgbt off il!ld gelS 1 • ~ ' ~ ...:......;.:;. in better condition~ be·s going to I' .. ' Mickey Morandini bad four bits and drove in three runs. Charlie Hayes and' Dave Hollins homered for the host PbiUies. . -Paul Quantrill (2-0) won despite allowing nine bits in 5 1/3 innings. BuiCh Henry (()..2) did not last three . . innings. Braves 3, Mets 2_ t;:hi~ones,_ "':_ho m~ssed the , entire 1994 season becau se- of a- Wilkinson, who got cramps "Big Daddy" Wilkin son. has after about a dozen sprints Salurbecome too big, Cincinnati Bengals day said Sbula reached him.~ coach Dave Sbula said. • Sbula said Wilkinson and some "He lias every right 10 ay of lbe olher key players must lose tba~" said lhc 'defensive line , . bt · who sig[led a $14.4 million, multi1 we~~For ~.we've won 11 year contract in 1994. glUPCS b_angmg _ c__ ~~~ T-~1 . YmY 00! h on ·a bunb of guys that, obviously, football is ,., C()..X:LA~I 1 ~ot.lhat important for the~ 11:s I , - ~-D-OLPH'S · ume to put u}l or sbul up, . satd · , Sbula, whose team has losl37 ~;:'C:. in hl~ t1ure seasons~ bead 99¢ and~p • slruggl~; '' :~~·f~~~u:!eei;:sa~~~adelphia · ·· Memorial' Day Silk Spray Flowers DtJ ~!.~u~~!a~ir .. . . .$3995 ~o~~:!'m~!~~m~~... ,..........$6995 r --------~--------------------------~ · No appointment needed. Sao Francisco (leila- 1-0) at Colorado Montreal (Peru 0-0) at Philadelphta oa Sheet Cake out or lbeir offensive slump. It took only 10 as tbc New York MeiS and Florida Marlins lcnow all too well The Reds opened the season ().6 and wtte 2-7 before they staged a dramatic rally to beat New York 13-11 on Saturday. 'lbcy added an 8-4 victory over the Mets on Sunday and "?'Jted the Marlins·9·1 on Tuesday ntghL ''This is a very well-balanced team. I'd be swprised if anybody sbut us out," said M~, who had four hils, including a homer and double, and drove in three runs for the lhird slraigbl game. "Wilh lbe speed we _bave in our lineup and the power in the middle, we're going 10 be Iough to keep down." Morris, who began the game batting .190, do.ubled during the Reds' six-run fifth inning and bit a solo home run, his second, in lhe ninth. "Earlier in lhe year, I wasn 'I giving myself a decent cbance to .bit," Morris said. "I Y'asn~ 1 preparing the way .I should. My hands weren 'I going where they should have gone. Preparation is lhekey." · John Smiley (1·0) pitched six strong innings and also doubled to start lhe fifth . He allowed seven hils, slruck out four and walked two as the Reds won the.opener of an eight-game road trip. • 'Everylhing worked oul well. We bad some great defense and I had a 101 of ~round balls whcu I needed lhem,' Smiley said. 1'1 just 'wanted to move the ball around and · keep it In the park. My goal W$ 10 avoid walks and keep their speed orr the bases." Eddie Tau ben sec, maltin11 bls second slart of the seasoo in place or Injured calcher Benito Santiago, and Barry Larkin had two-nnt singles in lhe fifth as.lhe firs! eiil!lt Reds balter:s reached base. Larkin has bits in all 12 games.• "Barry is off to an incredible start," Morris said. "He's such a tough out. He bas 'come through with so many clutch hits for us in .the past, and we have solid guys 'bitting around him. We're not going to be easy for anybody." The Reds lOOk a 2-0 lead in the first _Qeinn Sanders started with an infieiil single, moved to third on Larkin's single and scared on a wild pitch. Larkin later· scored on Morris's single. Florida starter Pat Rapp (0-2) gave up six ru!IS and seven hits before being pulled in lhe flflh . The game drew \7,312 fl!lls, lhe smallest home crowd in Florida.' s three-season history. The Marlins were booed throughout the game. "It gets tiring for the fans 10 watch. II gels tiring for me 10 watch. It 'ets liting for our ballclub to waiCh, ' Marlins manager Rene Lachemann said. "I certainly don't . expect any standing ovations. I'd boo, 100. They're very deserving.'' Rockies act civilized while beating Giants; Phils & Cubs also win .. I I I I I' I I I _$ 99 Hal Morris _ByTheAssoc:latedPress . . double in the fiflb- ·an off Orel Hersbiser can only hope all McDowell, who is 3-8 in the regu· his American League victories are lac season against lhe Blue Jays and as easy as the fll'Sl 0.2 in two playoff slartS. . In other NL action, · The right-hander won 134 McDowell (I -11 went four games in 12-years with lhe Los innings at SkyDome, giving up Angeles Dodgers and he is 1-1 nineruns'on 12biiS. since changing leagues and signing · Pat Hentgen (2-0) allowed six as a free agent with Cleveland, runs and 10 bits overS 213 innings. courtesy of the Indians' 10.0 v\ctoWhite Sox 6, Twins 1 ry over Kansas City on Tuesday Jim Abbou (1-1) allowed two nigbt. .hilS over seven innings in a game Cleveland 'lied a major-league delayed twice by min, Ihe second knee injury, led off lbe ninlb inning record by scoring eight runs in the lime for 1 hour, II . minutes in 1be By BEN wALKER first inning before an ou1 was middle of lbe eigblh Inning. · AP Baseball Writer with his firs I major league home Chicago bad a five-run Ihird as All Ih · · ted tro ble run. Atlanta ended its four-game tied 1 . do e stgns pom 10 u . y •· • recor . ''Little League," be said when Frank Thomas bad a two,run uSan Francisco · and Colorado losing streak and sent New or,. IO asked when was the last time be ble, Ron Karkovice walked wilb began Tuesday night's game wilh a 'its lhird stmighlloss. was slalced 10 a lead like Ihat "It's lbe bases loaded and Ozzie Guillen history of brushback battles, so Jones homered off Josias Manjust fantast!~ for lhe guys 10 get slapped a two-run single 10 center, · when Larry Walker of the Roclties · zanillo (0- 1). Greg McMichael (2· lhose runs. Runs can really make all off 22-ycar-old rookie LaTroy was bit in the bead by a pitch in the 0) won despite giving 'up Jeff you relax." · Hawltins (0.3). · frrst inning, lbere could bave been Kent's tying home run in the Three of .the bits were home big problems. eighlb . Brad Clontz piiChed a hitruns: A leadoff shot by Kenny · Brewers2; Tigers 2 (susp.) Instead, Walker trolled to first less ninlh for bis fourth save. Lofton, a two-run homer by Carlos Cecil Fielder led off the lop of base without making a move · Charlie O'Brien bit a two-run Baerga and a grand slam by Paul the ninth with a mammolh borne toward Trevor Wilson. on tb.e homer off Mets starter Bret SaberSorrento that made il8-0. run to make il 2-2 and tht! game mound. Dante Bicbette followed hagen . Hersbiser, in Ihe longest outing was suspended in the boltom of Ihe wilh a grand slam, and Ihe Roclties Padres 9, Dodgers 2 by a Cleveland piiCber Ibis season, inniljg after a 55-minute delay. The went to beal the Giants I()..6. Shortstop Jose Offerman tied a scattered four hils over eight game will be resumed tonight wilh Mall Williams homered twice . Los Angeles record by making . innings, walking one and striking lwo outs, Ihe bases empty and Jose and drove in five runs for San · three errors in an inning, and San aut five . Only 1wo Kansas ~ily Valentin at lhe plate. Francisco. For once, though, the Die.go look advantage to win al runners reached second and none· Because Fielder's 450-foot bats made the loudest noise in a home. gotiO Ihird. homer came in 'lbe lOp of ihe ·inning Giants-Rockies game, not fists .. Offerman's misplays set up .. Kansas City starter Doug Linton and the Brewers didn'rfinish their "li was a quiet night," Rockies three runs . He made lwo wild (0-1) allowed two more runs in Ihe half, the game will be played from manager Don Baylor said, "which throws in the fourth inning and lei second and then seltled down, the point il was suspended rather is lhe way it should be decided, not a grounder go through his legs. worlting five innings. lhan in its entirety. by throwing at each olher.'' . Tony Owynn bad three hits and " In other AL games 'l'uesday Athletics 7, Mariners 5 Walker was hit by an off-speed dmve in three runs, ani! Edd1e nigbl it was Boston 4, Ballimore 3; . Rickey Henders'!n; wbo had · pitch thai glanced. off .his helmet. Williams homered for San Diego. Toronto 9, New York 6; Chicago 6, miSsed four games w11h a sore left . Later, Kirt Manwanng of the Scou Sanders (2-0) allowed one Minnesota I; Detroit 2, Milwaukee shoulder, bit a pinch-bit, three-run · Giarits was plunked. · run on three bits in six innings. 2 in a game suspended by rain; homer in Ihe bottom of the ninih. In 24 games between the teams, Mike PiaZZl\ homered for lbe Oakland 7, Sealtle 5; and Califor- Oakland tralled S-3 going inlo the 12 Giants and II Rockies have Dodgers . Tom Candiotti (1-2) lastriia 3, Texas 2. ninlh and Brent Gates' RBI single been bH. Last month in spring edjust four Innings. ·Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 off J'im C--onverse (0-1) made i:t 5-4. training, Andri:s ,Gaj,arraga was hit Cubs 3, CardlnalsO · · After a single aJ)d an out, left- by Giarils pitcher Jose Bautista, · Steve Trachsel improved 10 9-1 Pinch-hiller Wes Chamberlain hit a home nm wilh one out in Ihe bander Ron .VIII one came on lo causing another war of words. · 'Iifc'lime on the road - while being bottom of the ninlh Inning as the face the left-handed bitting Jason · Galarraga, whose 1994 season I-9 at Wrigley Field- wiih some fll'S.t bitter facing Annando Benitez . · Giambi, but Henderson pinch hit ended after he was bit by a piiCh by relief from Randy Myers. (0·2). Stan Belinda (1·0) pitched I and delivered his frrst home run of lhe Giants, vowed Monday he' d get (See NL. on Page 6) 2/3 perfect innings for the win. the season. even if he was bit again . Ben McDonald gave up lwo Edgar Maninez bad a !;tome run Kevin Ritz (1-0) piiChed 6 2/3 runs by walking Mo Vaughn and and three RBis for Seattle. innings and siruck oul eight. Wil· billing Jose Canseco with a pitch :Angels 3, Rangers 2 · son left in -the Ihird as Ihc Rockies wilh the bases loaded. He alsiJ gave Gary DiSarcina and EduardG took a 9-0 lead . up a hamer to Vaughn . Chfis Perez bad run-scoring doubles and Williams , who led th e majors Hoiles drove in all three Baltimore Greg Myers bit his' second homer · wilh 43 homers lasl year, has five runs with a two-run homer and an in three games since cqming off the Ibis season . RBI single. disabled list to back Mark In other games, Philadelphia Blue Jays 9, Yankees 6 Langston (1-0), who allowed lead- beat Montreal 8-3, AUanta defeated . Rookie shortstop Alex. Gonzalez off homers lo Will Clark in lhe New York 3-2, San Diego stopped drove'in.tbree runs as Ihe Blue Jays fourth and Dean Palmer in IJ!e sev- Los Angeles 9-2, Chicago beat St beat Jack McDowell for the lOth enlb. Louis 3-0 and Houston defe ated time in 14 cateer starts. Gonzalez, Lee Smilh, the fourth California Pittsburgh -t3-6. . whose olher four RBis this season reliever, worked the ninlh for his , Phillies 8, Expos 3 alf came on opening day, bil a sac- fifih save in as many opportunities. Tony Tarasco led off the firs I rifice fly in the second, a llffi-scorRick Helling (0-1) allowed lwo inning wilh a home run for the seeing single in the fourth and an RBI runs and five bits over five innings. ond straight day, but Montreal ~ -----------------------, _ Only > I (Oitvares 1·1 ), 9:0S p.m.· ~ nu: ., FOOD LAND Bring the kids to Foodland on Saturday, May 13th, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for some sweet fun! We'll let them decorate one of our "bakery ••-....,,h, 1/4 sheetcakes for Mom. 1.0), 8o0l p.m. l-0 •• 'JV(otf1£r's Vay is 5unaay, 'J..(ay 14th .Private-Labels, Regional labels and National Brands Today's games Phuenu: 130, Houston 108, lead& S«le& 1-0 Trip ' ' Colorado 10, San Fnhcisco 6 H • •• •· Hey Dad, Hey Kids! Storewide VARIETY and. SEt:.ECTION San Diea;o 9, Lo• Angeleal {Miiubs 1-0), 1:05 p.m.' Win A .. Indians beat Royals 10-0; Hershiser gets first victory In AL ' •' FOODLAND services ... Cenlrlll Oh'WOft · 4 .667 6 8 ., ~·­ 6 · Chicaao .................... l Hous10n ................... 1 St. Louis .................. 6 CJNCINN4.11 ......... .. Lo• Angeles ............. 7 San Die11o ............ .... 6 ALMOST AN OUT - Onclllllall outfielder Delon Sanders reach· u for the ball bit by Florida's Charles Johnson In the second Inning of Tuesday night'• 11•me In Miami, where the Reds won 9-1 despite Johnson's gettln1 • single on this play. (AP) -.. Anniversary New Yor'k (Perez 1·0) •t Toronlo (Guzman 0.0), 7:!l p.m. . Minne.ota (Eric bon 0·3) It Chie~ao (Bero Q-1), 8:05 p.m. tivero~l - 1) , • ~ (Hanson 1·0), 7:0S p.m. Detroit (Moore 2-0) at Mllwl\ltec (Scanlan 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Seallle (AemiDI I· I) at Oakiii.Jld (On· .. EASTMAN'S City (Haney 0-0)--.t CLEVELAND (Naay 1..0), ?:OS p.m. Baltimore (Fernandez 0-0) 11 BollOD "3 ••• • ! .!IS CLEVELAND 10, 1Wa01 City 0 Ium .»: Philadelphia ............. 9 ••• • I California .................7 Oakland ................... ! Detroit 11 •• Cot lhe NBA .nt\. 4.3 !' -4 Tonight's r-.latiou. .! w....... Dk~ Klll~ eou ualltut llhletie dinetct for media 2.!1 SeatUe. .•....................7 raja) oatJanc~ 1. Seatttc College OARTMOUTil Nlmed Sld!uy Beoder aoflbaJI Ct*h. VILLANOVA: Named Karea Fr..- or"-eAHL QUEBEC NORDIQUES: Seat Oortb Suow, plie, to Cornwall of the AHL. Rec..Jkd Laadoo Wiltoa, ri&hf. wlua, from Corowolt. SAN lOSE SHARX:.S: Rocallod S- lOI CIODtr8c:l aDd Oullw.wt Clrter,IUilniDiliKL SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Woi•od Barry Hawt.1111, dett:D&lve wkJ~ TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Apwd to tern-. with Jerry Willoo, lheDIL- - N-.. H..t.., ...... MIAMI DOU'IIINS: Siaood Dwlpl BuketbaU Nolloui-..NII"--oo,_ , VANCOUVER ORIZZU£,$1' Named Jay TriQo diteclor o( c'ommually rtl~t-­ UOIII. ..•• ·~" dtCe111maa, BOSlOH 8Rlii!IS: Seot Oily !Mote, idt wlli, to Plovidelceoltbe AHL . MOftrREAL CANAOIEHS: Seat ~brio RoWae. Jell Wiaa. to Frederiao• MIAMI (AP) - lhou~!' waul~ tbc Clncin-~~ali about 'TS g~UJ~esto .snap •• Ooaava11, rlaltt wlai. a-.d· Vlutlmll rrom·K.M t"kr o1 awt:.:k,oa a ttne-ywcoatratt. H~~~:ktr ... WtJHaml, liMbacttr. ~ HOUSTON OILERS: Si oed Ricbard -Saeu., cuter. ud Oeorae , ....u, tilht eod. LOS AHGEU!S DODGERS! Placed Ceatr~ot.Wo. M!lwautN ............... I 3 .727 ·' -· OREI!HBAY PACKilRS: SIIJI>ed Bri- CLfiV&LAHD INDIANS : Slaaed C.., c ' l lallckW. ud UO)'d M1> Oadoa. cutneld«, to mieor.._.. QOil• 4.! .27) ..• CINCINNAn BENOALS< Relouod tioMCI bia to Vaconer. O...itllled w.n JL• .ltilcber, rar ""•'""'" . CHICAGO IVHITE SOX: NalDCd , AMERICAN LEAGUE ........ • ltea oCdlePidii<O....._~._ Major leagues N v-- l!dooallold. . , - , Yaal.ya, plk:hc, rro. wai•wt •d ap- Baseball Tomlllo ...... J... , •••••••• :r Scoreboard oN wooD• fROM D · ···--· ~ .... - ~-.....,. ·-~ �. ·' .~-10, I The DillY SltntiiWI Pllge •• In the NBA playoffs, By JR.L BARNARD· Divorced · NEW YORK (AP)- Regale Miller' wasn't mudl of a fiiCIIJI' this time, excepl for lbe holdover effect of his comments two days before. Miller scored 10 points Ia Game 2 on Tuesday night, tile same num· ber be bad in the last 56 seconds of tile memorable opener.l~ng him to label the New York Knicks "choke artists" and suggesting ' Indiana would sweep the series. " Miller and R.ilt Smits, who combined for 65 points in tile Pacers' farst-game victory, had a total of 20 Tuesday night. And the Knicks most responsible for Sunday's embarrassing defeat - John Starks, Derek llarper and Patrick Ewlag - came throll&b in the 96- · 77 victory that tied the Eastern Conference semifinal 1·1. · "I cold a lot of ~le .I didn't expect them to die, ' Pacers coach Larry Brown said. "Since I've been bere, every bi~ game we've bad with them, they ve responded very well . And Ibis was made a monster game based on the events of Sanday." · Brown bas no thoughts be could ever prevent MiUer from saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. Like the litde Dutch boy, he knows that putting his finger in one leak doesn 't stop another leak from springing somewhere else. . "Sometimes be says things . without thinking, and this lime il bit him in the ass," Brown said. room in frustration while Miller stole tile game from tile Koicks. Harper finished with 24 points and eight assists Tuesday oipt. "After Ill tile fait is over wilb," Harper said whim asked about Miller, "we still have 10 play bas· kelball." Miller, wbo averaged 31 points in his first four playoff games, was unrepentent about bis previous comments. Wben asked if be choked, be repUed: "I didn't play-well. That's · farst and foremost. The Knicks are · predicating their whole defense to stopping Reggie Miller. I like it lbatway." · The Pacers managed a 49-40 lead · late in the first half, and Knicks coach Pat Riley said his team seemed ·"discombobulated" before rallying 10 close the gap to 50-48 at halftime. Then New York staned the second half with a 25-4 run and bad a 73-54 lead with 4:06 left in the period. "Thef came out with a sense of purpose, ' Miller said. "They did all the light lbings and- we did all the wrong lbings." The Pacer$ had 14 of their 21 second-half tUrnovers in the third quarter and finished with 34, two less than the NBA playoff record. Although it closed within 15 points at the end of the period, Indiana didn't have a field goal in the fust 5:26 of the fourth quarter. • NCAA claims $17M payout hike .a nd secret memo.aren't related By DOUG TUCKER · • 1-A, which ate the major sports KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) institutions. Instead of splitting up $63 million The money from the Division I Ibis year from NCAA basketball basketball wumame~t is ~.by tournament proceeds, the major . all NCAA schools, mcluding Omsports institutions will poeket $80 sions II and III. It's tournament " money that pays for such .tb!~gs as million, But the decision by the NCAA travel and per dtem for DiviSion II E~tecutive Committee tO bike the and Ill tennis and golf cbampi· payouts by $17 million Ibis year onships, for example. . bad nothing 10 do, NCAA officials The memo urged the execu~~ say with a secret memo circulated committee 10 make sure the DIVI· by Division I· A conferences. sion I-A conferences got ·an Meeting last week in Arizona, increase _at l~ast equal to the 6.S the executive committee voted to percent hike m ngbts fees the CBS increase the broad-based and the contract calls for each year. tournament participation pools for The Division 1-~. conferences Division l·A schools by $8.5 mil- have long been sens111ve 10 the ~I· lion each. This brings the total in icy of sharing the tournament ncb· each pool to $40 million and pro- es. The NCAA has a comp.lic~ted vides what the secret memo was asking for. . f~tmula to figure revenue dlsblbu· A copy of the memo, stamped t10n based on bow many sports · "For Your Eyes Only" and written schools sponsor, bow many athletic after a meeting last month of Divi· scholarships they give and how sion I-A conferences in Pinehurst, · many· tournament games a league N C., was obtained by The Associ· wins in a five-year period. ati:d Press.' When asked if there was any It insiJ!ucted leagues to contact possibility the increases would not the budget-setting executive com- ba~e been approved _without the mince and pressure NCAA e~ecu- memo , Dempst;y sa1d Tuesday, ·live director Cedric Dempsey "10 ." Not at all." identify and recommend eliroina'"!be executive committee has lion of certain (NCAA) serVices or been reviewing for some time a programS if necessary," in older to . number of the. issues that were facilitate the increased funding for raised in tbe memo," be said. "It was already planning to take some positive actions as to long-range budget planning, which is the major focus of tbe memo." The autbor of the memo said be regretted its tone. "I'm sorry that it bas become public," Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said. "If I were wrilinB it for publication, I would Sa} encourage rather than pressure the executive direcwr, because Cedis a friend. ll ut there is not a principle in there that our people don't feel sb'Ongly about." , The I-A conferences, such as the Big Ten and Atlantic ~oast Confer· encc, are those that make up all majllr football and most major bas· ketball programs. "Our institutions are significant players in generating revenues !bat run the whole thing/' J.)(;lany said. "We're saying we don't want the revenues to be the last priority in the budget. We want a plan which says the direct revenues distributed to our schools the next years will grow at a r~e that reflects tbe growth of revenue." · The additional money approved for the Division 1-A schools came from increases in rights fees in · the 7-year, $1:75 billion CBS contract and other budget surpluses. No funds were withheld from other divisions Q1' departments. . '•' • I Ann Land erS ' ;::,t:,"t' 0 ·., • 0 "But I'm sure be'U bouooe bact Ia Indianapolis. He's old enough to lalow wben you say ~~~ like thit what the repen;ussioos are.'' The third and fourth games of ' the best-of-7 scriea will be Tbursday night and Saturday at Market Square Amla. with Game 5 back at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night. Ewing, bobbled.by strains in both calf muscles and held to 11 points in the opener, came back with 15 Tuesday night, nine when tile Knicks broke open the game by outscoring the Parers 30-13 in tbe · third quarter. Starks, who missed two free throws witb the score tied witb 13 seconds left in Game I, also bad nine jloints in the pivotal period and fmisbed with 19, but it was his defense on Miller that was even more impressive. "I did a great job of staying witb biro, and· my teai!UDlltes did a great job Of helping me when be came off picks,' Starks said after Miller finished hls 3-for-10 shooting perfonnance. . Starks was one ot"-tbe few Knicks to acknowledge being spurred by Miller's remarks, saying, "When a player makes a state· ment like that, l!f course -it motivates you." But perhaps the biggest turnaround was by Harper, ejected with two technical fouls in .the opener. He bad to sit in tbe locker I l .:--· ; Den Aan L.a nders: You've printed severalleuers over the years bashing ex-wives. Here is one in supportoflbem.l hope you will print iL My husband and his ex-wife were divon:ed m111y years ago. They had two children and~ to work out their differences amicably for the sake of the kids. My husband always paid child support witho_ut a hitlt of grumbling. .l BAsKETBALL Is wbalthe New York Knicks' ;John Starks (rlglat) executes against Indiana's Reggie Miller .In the ftrst half of Tuesno·TV.. . _.,,, . . Suns down Rockets 130-108 . ' By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - Charles Barkley bad tbe,flu and Kevin Johnson was coming off a barnstring pull. That was nothing compared with what happened lO Housto"'s Clyde Drexler. He got tossed in the farsl game of tbe Rockets·Phocnix Suns Western Conference. semifinal series, and it demoralized his team. "We let the incident get us out of our game," Rockets guard Kenny Smith said after the Suns set a franchise record with 43 points in the second quarter- when Drexler was ejec(ed - and raced 10 a 130108 win on Tuesday night "Everyone was out of it mentally.'' "It was a perfect game as far as the way it went. As far as I didn't have to play a lot of minutes," said Barkley, who fhrew up in the morning and took intravenous Ou· ids during the afternoon. Tbe Suns shot 60 percent while momentarily turning the tables on the defending champions, who knocked them out in last year's semifinal round. Tbey t;mtrebound· ed the Rockets 48-29. Game 2 of tbe best-of-seven series will be Thursday night in Phoenix. Barkley bad 26 points and 11 rebounds, and Johnson bad 21 points and 13 assists for the Suns. A.C. Green hit eight of 1i shots for a career playoff high 25 points and .had IS rebounds. makes my game-easier, .and it makes his game easier,'' Barkley , said. Dre~ler picked up two technical , fouls and was ejected with 10:12 left in the second quarter. Both.' came for his strident complaints · . after be fouled Dan MIIJerle. After calling the fiJ'St technical, . referee Jake O'Donnell walked : away, but Drexler kept talking, and O'Donnell ejected biro. Drexler, wbo bad nine points In ~ tbe fust quarter, went balUstic and , charged O'Donnell, but. Tom- , janovich and Mario lilie held him . back. "II was a cough situation, and I go." know exactly bow be felt," said Sam Cassell scored 31 points Olajuwon, who picked up three: for the Rockets and Hakeem Olajufouls . i n the first 13:23 of play .., won bad just 18, only four "From the beginning of the game, , rebounds and one block. · I could see what the referees were: "We look at this as a game to doing ." ·' throw away," Cassell said. "That Johnson made both technical w3sn •t us out tbere.'' The Suns bolted to 20-point free throws, and Majerle made one· of two foul shols, increasing the.• leads over tbe dispirited Rockets in the second quarter and led 75-57 at Phoenix lead to 43-30. The three points were pan of a, halftime .- They were up 106-81 22-5 run by the Suns, wbo were up after the third quarter. The ejection of the bigb-scoring 54-35 when tbe spurt ended witb a. Drexler overshadowed a strong three-pointer by Danny Ainge with defensive game by Phoenix centers eight minutes remaining. Joe Kleine and Wayman Tisdale, who each had 12 points and beld coRAL GABLES, Aa. (AP) Olajuwon to about half of his 3SFormer Miami coach Dennis Erick· point playoff average. son denied trying 10 cover up drull,Kleine was 6-for-7, with five of testing results, saying be .bad no the shots from the top of the key obUgalion to inform athletic direc· wl!ile drawing Olajuwon outside. tor Paul Dee when a player tested "When be tnakes that shot, it positive. ~ \ ' ' I think we areveyY butrgry right now," Green said. "We're desperately trying 'to do what it takes to win.~ · Wbicb means taking advantage of a short-banded Houston team that bad even more problems wben Drexler was ejected. "It was just like a nightmare," said Robert Horry, who matched up with Green at small forwarJI. "Everything that happened Ibis game won't happen next game. Mter a·while, we didn't even tty to win. 'Dream' sat on the bench the whole fourth quarter. It's one or those things that, you just let it --:-Sports briefs-- . NL games ... (Continued from Page 5) Trachsel ( 1-1) allowed three hits and struck out six in six innings. Myers entered in the eighth with the bases loaded, and retired Ray Lankford on a ·grounder to end tbe inning. The Cardinals loaded the bases again in the ninth, but Myers got Darnell Coles on a grounder for his fifth save. Donovan Osborne (0-1) was tbe · loser. Aslros 13; Pirates II Shane Reynolds e~tended his shutout streak against Pittsburgh 10 22 innings before slowing down during Houston's win at Three Rivers Stadium. The Astros tied an NL record with four sacrifice flies , one short of the major league mark . Luis Gonzalez homered, doubled and drove in three runs. - Reynolds (1- 1) blanked th e._ Pirates on two singles for six innings, and left in a five-run seventh. Jon Lieller (0-3), also Pittsburgh's opening day starter, has a 9.77 ERA. "Say Love With. flowers From!" POMEROY . . . FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. P{)flleroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 ··• a ' ••,t. -- ..... - who helped the Boston Celti·cs win three NBA titles, is expected to officially assume control of the team's basketball opemtions Thursday. The team bas called a news conference at which McHale, former · Celtics teammate Jerry Sichting . and former University of Minneso· ta teammate Phil Saunders will be present. McHale, currently the team's assistant general manager, will replace retiring general manager • Jack McCloskey. It is uncertain what title McHale will hold, altltougb it bas been widely specu.lated be will be vice president of basketball operations. Altbougb Thursday's announce· ment will make McHale's promotion fmal, he bas been making most or the team's basketball decisions for the last si1vwceks. He takes over a team tbat was 21-61 ; selling an NBA record witb· its fourth straight season with 60 or more losses Sic'tting, who played with McHale on Boston's last championship team in 1986, did radio commentary witb the Celtics last season. He is expected to replace Stan Novae as Minnesota's scout· ing director. Saunders and McHale were col· lege teanunates in 1976-77, when Saunders was· a senior and McHale a freshman . Saunders coached the CBA's Sioux Falls SkyForce this season and probably will function as the assistant general manager. A Hibbing native, McHale was the state's Mr. Basketb'all in 1976 before joining tbe Golden Gophers. He was a seven-time All-Star with the Cellics, averaging 17.9 points and 7.3 rebounds in 13. seasons. POMEROY * ** * * * . Ask for Dave or Bob .,~1. ' .. ~ ~~ ........... ,,, __ .,..,.,., ....... together in joint childrearing • written a letter lhat should be taped DiVCX:CC~'tha~_tomeanyouare 10 several million makeup mirrors ~ICif~bfe.ThJSisnonscnse,and across the continent. No higher IIIS~gtngt?all~cemed. lfyou compliment can be paid to any night and early mornings, our sleep is punctuated by an even bolder crun~h. I work at home, andJt is have children, 11 IS 1mportantto stay involved. Beigg. civil,_jJolit~ a!l" respectful 10 your ex works much beuertban hostility and mudslinging. On th~ wall of my guest room hangs a PICture of f':IY husband's kids ~hen they w~re qu~te young. In that . ptcture. standmg With the kids, is my h~sband's ex-wife .. h is a lovely p1cture, and I am dehght.ed 10 have 11 there. Even though the woman is a ' part of my husband's past~ she is~so a part of our present famtly, and I m. proud to know her... A SECOND WIFE IN CALIF. DEAR SECOND WIFE: You've Army blasting acrofs Europe, tbe galloping of a platoon of maddened bog dancc:r.s. or a 43-foot, goose· Stepping steel robol,. The lady is not unaware of the Have trouble sleeping at night and ~roblem . Sbe has apologized several don't wanllo get invol~~ed in a IWVtl? bmes. We accept her apology, but Ute , ·A Collection of My Favorite GelrD siOmping continues. · of tlie Day" is the perfect bed-stand ~ecause she is ,expressing her mate. Send a self-addressed, long, enure character through her feet, any business-size en~~tlopt and a chec1c fuf\her discussion of tbe matter has or money order for $5.25 (illis risks,. We Wonder if it is. ~umanly · includes posrage and hmullillg) ro.: posstble 10 make the trans111on from Collecrion, c/o Ann lAnders. P.O. Stoll!pmeister 10 Floatrnaiden. Bo;d 1562, Chicago, I//. 6C6Jr.C562 How can WC<persuade Ibis woman (in Canada, $6.25). that glidigg is good? Please give me has raised two wonderful sons . some badly needed advice. BROOKLINE, MASS. , DEARBROOKLINE:ThcSIOIDpmeister knows about the problem, and sbe bas apologized. Now, why don'tyou buy hera pair of lovely fdt bedroom slippers7 Can't hurt- Mipt help. unnervin~ --ilsoundslikethcGrand woman than to be admired and respected by her ex-husband's wife. What a terrific role model you are, lady. Dear Ann Landers: ."Betsy" and I are quite content in our first-floor apartment in an old tbree-decket The only fly in the ointment is the stomping on the floor by our upstairs ne 1ghbor. This woman cannot walk across a room withoutl)ach step delivering a crushmg blow to tbe floor. When we are in tbe kitchen, she js shatteringly above us. After meals, those noises accompany us to the li.ving room .At Tbe Gallia·Meigs Community Action A11ency JTPA Program is cuuently updating the Gallia· Meigs Resource Directory for publication later this year. Organizations currently listed have been contacted and are ufld¥· ing their infotmation. Those not ~- currently listed may submit infor· mation for review and possible inclusiot~ in the Directory . The Directory lists providers of social, community, educational, · employment, health, bousing, emergency, and children's services. Listed are non-profit' and government organi· zalions which provide these ser· vices in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Private for-p(ofit organizations wblcb provide substantial no cost services are also lis~. · · Organizations wishing 10 be list· ed sboul<t submit tbe following information: name of organization, complete address, phone number, contact persons, boors and days of operation, a brief description of services offered, and· a brief description of eligibility requirements. If an organiz;~lion services only Gallia County/ residents or: only Meigs County residents, Ibis sbould be noted. Listings are sub· ject to edit and there is no charge for a listing. Listing requests thou ld also include the number of copies of ll1c . updated Directory the organization wishes to receive. The request should specify complete directories, binder .and insert, or just new inserts. The new DireciOry will fit · tbe existing blue Resource Directo· . -~· .. .......... - ........_, ... . .. . --~--.-.--~ --~ t........------.....:__ ..-. .............. ~-~..,......-~ ........... ~~ -· ry binders. . .. Copies of the current Gallia· Meigs Resource· DireciOry, Fourth Edition published 1992, are slill available. There is no ~barge for copies of the Directory. Listing and Directory requests should be submitted to Galli&· Meigs GAA JT.PA, Box 27'1., Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272. For ·additional information, call JTPA at 614-367-7342 or 614-992-6629. Listing requests should be submit· .ted iounediately. Middleport TOPS club welcomes new member Middleport TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) chapter 1908 welcomed one new member at the May 4 meeting with 30 members weighing in showing a net loss of 23 114 pounds. Sharon Stewart was the weekly best loser. Sbe was also honored as being the club's firSt KOP,S, (Keeping Off Pounds Sensibly) In Wait· ing for reacbins her goal weight. Sbe·was presented with a balloon bouq!let and a sash. Dreama l'icte 11 s presided at the meeting and gave a report on Area Recognition Day More than 1 000 members from i23 chapters from southern Ohio were represented at the event beld in Lancas~ It was reported tbat in 1994, a net loss of 16,443.25 pounds was shown in tbe southern Ohio clubs. Pickens and Stewart presented a motivational skit featuring two women at an exercise club. The goodie basket was won by lane Hess. Missy Myers was named April's best loser at the April 27 meeting. S be was also the winner of the "Trailing Pounds You, Bunny Con· test" and received $37. Twenty· nine members weighed in with a net loss of 35 pounds. Joyce Vance won the goodie basket 31\d Debbie Gruescr won the S0/50 contest Two members were welcomec! into the club. Low fat ~~~ and s~ers for low fat Amish Fnend· sbtp Bread were shared. Tbe meet· ing ~nded with a song and the Helpmg _Hand motiO. Meetmgs are held every Tburs· day _at the Mi~dle~ort Chu~ch of Christ wtth we1gb-m tx:gmnmg at 5:15 p.m. and the meeung following at 6 p.m. For more informati~n, call992-75?2, 7215 or 7196. Child care 1s prov1ded. 0 Small business information fair set ·for May 24 A small business information fair will be held May 24 at the ' Ohio University Inn in Athens .from 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. Admission is free. . Sponsored by Bank One of Athens, the fair will feature 10 exhibits as well as four seminars throughout tbe day. Seminars include "Rislt Management and Analysis," by John Lavelle of Mathews Insurance Agency; "Small Business Start-up, Accounting and Tax lnfotmation," by Thomas W . Parfitt, CPA; "Legal Issues for Small Business· es," by David Frey, anorney; and "Business Planning," by Marianne VerMeer, Doug Green and Deb McBride of the Small Business Development Center.' Representatives from the fol· lowing organizl!tions will host exhibits detailing their products ----Community·calendar · The ·Community Calendar Is revier book. . Grange, 8 p.m . Thursday at the published as a free service to hall. Hemlock Grove Grange to PO!V!EROY - Meigs County visit. J¥1R·proru groups wishing to imnounce meeting and special . Board o1 Commissioners special meeting in commissioners' office events. The calendar is not FRIDAY PORTLAND -· Freedom designed to promote sales or Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. to review fund ra.isers of any type. Items hospital lease. .Gospel Mission, Co~nly Road 31, Portland, Friday, Saturday and are printed as space permits and THURSDAY cannot be guaranteed to run a Sllnday, 1 p.m . e.ach evening. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Evangelist Rev . Johnnie Winnell, specific number of days. Plains VFW 9053, 7 :30 p .m . Charleston, W. Va. Special singing. ' TUESDAY Tbur~y at tbe post borne. POMEROY - The Tuesday Morning Golf League wiU meet at MIDDLEPORT- Auxiliary of SYRACUSE - Syracuse Post Feeney-Bennett Post 238, Atrteritbe Meigs County Golf Course at 9 l\lll· Tuesday morning . All ladies Office, open house, Thur~y. I to can I,egion, will have Poppy Days, 2:30 p.m. Tbe lobby was recently Friday and Saturday, on tbe streets are invited 10 attend. renovated and all new Post Office of Middleport. boxes have been installed. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY Narcotics SATURDAY .. Anonymous, 7- p.m Sacred Heal J>OMEROY - Preceptor B!!"' POMEROY - Bu~lingham Beta Chapter, Deta Sigma Phi, 7:30 Modem Woodmen, potluck dinner, Catholic Church, 1'61 Mulberry Ave., I"omeroy. Helpline 1-800- p.m Thursday, Grace Episcopal 6:3.0 p.m. Salurday attbe hall . Parish House. 766-442. Camp to furnish meat and drink . Mothers to be ·rccognized. POMEROY - Rock Springs MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, -home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. James Diehl will review "The Thread That Runs So True" and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds wiU review "The Johnstown Flood." For roll call inen\bers are 10 name tbeir fust apd services: Ent~rprise Development Corporation, Appalachian • Center for Economic Networks, Small Business Development Cen· ter, The Women's Business Resource Program, Southeastern Ohio Regional Free-Net, U.S . Small Business Administration, Athens Chamber of Commerce, Bank One of Athens, Thomas Parfitt CPA, Mathews Insurance Agency and Design in Advertising. · For more information call Michael Mullins al Bank One, · Athens at 1-593-6681. . ARBOR DAY PLANTING -In observance of Arbor Day, the fifth graders of Donna Jenkins at Rutland Elementary School planted a Rower garden outside the school. Membe~ of the Rut· land Friends and Flowers Garden Club" assisted in creating the nower bed design and cliooslng and purchasing the plants• Materials to help prepare lbe Dower bed were donated by Sugar Run Mill, Pomeroy. Pictured here working on the projec:t are from l~e left, Gabriel Jenkins, Amber Snowden, Melissa Richmond, and Natasha Tackett. color the Sund _.....,..- Hawthorne birth announced ·• ' ·, : K;lyla Marie Hawthorne, daughtar of Jim and Alice Hawthorne •. vias horn April 12, 1995, at O'Bien~ss Memorial Hospital in .,Athens. . The new arrival weighed seven pOunds and 13 ounces. · . Paternal grandparents are Dar~ nil and Norma Hawthorne and n(aternal grandparents are Roger and Carolyn Ritchie. Maternal '- great-grandparents are Carl and Zetta Riicbie. . She bas a sister, Kim)\erly, at home. · :.,. . Announcing the newest Bank On£!® Money Access Center®in your neighborhood.· , Hubbards Greenhouse Beautiful Blooming Baskets ' Ferns 10 in. & 12 in., bedding plants, double impatient~ - 6 colors, Geraniums, Rose bushes, Combination Plants Large show plants Open Mothers Day Week (May 8·13 only) 9 am- 6 pm Sun 12·5 Syracuse · Times-Sen " ' 992-5776 Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. • ' HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE · Our to: convenience put us · onthemap. · Remember Mom on -- her Day_ with flowers from .. :---.cA.YLA HA-WTHORNE . • --- .. ' · '----------------------..1 on top of things. I .ocal Crow's Hoeflich's 'round the bend. ~-­ . ANY PAOFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL OR CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD . LIKE TO HAVE AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION PLEASE CALL 992-2156. THURSDAY 7 P.M. MAY 7, 11, 18-MICHAEL PANGIO MAY 2S•PROPHETIC MINISTRY OF GEORGE MONI% ,.......~......_- !n fact, when I com~limented htm on 11. he ~av~ me an mcre~ulous I~ and ~d, ~hy .wouldnt I pay 11• Theyremykids. Throughout th~ years, .both my hus~~nd a~d h1s e~-~1fe hav_e ,~ipaled m.the upbringmg_oftJH:Ir ~tldren, ~~~~ w~n they bved Ill dlfferentcllle_S- ~s toolc a~~ deal of effort, bu111 patd olf. Th~ children are now_fine ~oung m~n With a great deal of l~tegnty and h1gh standards. One SOD IS a professtonal ballplaye~ and. t_h e oth7r has an excellent POSI~IO~ With a well-known, mulunallonal company. We are very prou~ of the~!'. · . l,fhts ex-w1fe call~ and my husband ISO tatholl)e, she Will talk to me, She 1s a fine, strong, lovely person and 111e Dally Sentinel P.lll r l Whether you live nearby, work nearby or just happen to be passing by, banking just got a whole lot easier in Pomeroy. · Our newest . Money Access ......... ··- ' Center is located . . ,.. ...,, :z::: l . at the Marathon ) Station parking l lot near the Pomeroy: Mason On Th~rsday, May 18, The Daily Sentinel will have a special edition with photographs of high school seniors graduating this year~ , Now through Friday, May 12, Drop Your Photo Qff At The Daily Sentinel or At Your Hlgh~~chool Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High-School to Photo) SUNDAY 10 A.M. MAY 14-MOTHER'S DAY TO ANN PANGIO .MAY 21- PREACHING & SINGING MINISTRY OF KEVIN & .GLORIA SYLVESTER - co~ple ~ork ATTENTION! . AREA HIGH SCHOOL ' GRADUATES OF 1995 - SPEeb\L-5ERVIGIS- ..... Po~-lllddleport, Ohio /Oi' o~!!f!ltf{ij..jtJ/ew.{Y!Itti(rj.: !fAY!JJIJS FAITH CHAPEL 200 W. SECOND ST. ' ... Ga1/ia, .Meigs directO,ry update in progress Timberwolves expected to promote McHale . to vice-president of basketball operations MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kevin McHale's bas bad success throughout his basketball career. That record will be challenged with the Minnesota Timberwolves. McHale, a former Minnesota bigb school siar and college star - Y•'ednlllllty, U., 10,1185 · .Knicks defeat Pacers 96-77 to tie-semifinal series at 1-1 ' - 0 . ·(11995 BA.NC VN1 COHPOAArtON . bridge. Now you have yet another convenient place to withdraw cash, make deposits, check your account balances, transfer funds and pay your bills. , Easy access to your bank accounts 24.hours a day, seven . days a week. Our _commitment to doing whatever it takes to make your Ilfe easier has put Bank One on the map. �I Wednesday, May 10,1915 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally SenUnel Wednnday, May 10,1915 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Endowment donors-.. Nelson named Girl The Dally Sentinel-Page I Postal service project of .Year Maurlsba Nelson bas been named Girl of the Year for Xi Gwnma Mu cbapler, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . Mary Woods. last year's redpi· ent, presented the award to the Mn. Nelson. It was also noted tbat Mrs. . Nelson was the wiuner of tlie Ohio River Bear Co. bear. Evelyn at the Founder's Day observance last w~. ' A Cardinal· Afllliated Supermarket BANK ONE DONATION- Tim and Christina Stover and.· Bank One ol Point Pleasant. W.Va. made a joint donation to the Pleasant Valley ROI!Ipilal Health Foundation'• Endowment Fund. Tim, a local CPA and member olthe Bank One board ol directors, and Christina, Pleasant Valley Nursing and RehabUitallon Center administrator made the donation to assist lj)Cal youthl pursuing heallhcare careers. Here, the Stovers, left, present 1i'check to Vilus Hartley Jr., member ilnd past chairman of the Pleasant Valley. Hospital Health Foundation, as Charles Lanham, foundation fundralslng chairman and chairman of the board at Bank One, looks on. • ., . 'FP,!IJH ~ · Meeting at lhe home of Barbara Welsh In Middleport the group bear a report from· Linda Bates on lhe income and expenses incurred for Founder's bay. Pat Arnold advised members tbat fair ads are due this week. The losing attendance learn will host the annual May picnic to be beld at the bolne of Cbarloue Hanning on May 15, 6 p.m. Officers for 1995: . % were installed. Mrs. Welsh presemed the cultural program on antiques. Several ' were sbown along with a variety of ways to display them. Debbie Fin· law, Debbie Miller, Sharon Pratt .and Mrs. Welsh. served rcfresh- 'ments: -- ' ' . ' ' FOOD DRIVE -The Pomeroy Postal Ser· vice will bold • food drive Satur<lay. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar (seate<l) signs a procla· matlon as postmaster..CharUe Grim and.carriers - Elect~ic FRUTH DONATION- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruth, local business owners, presented. a contribution' to the Pleasant Valley Hds· pi tal Health Foundation for the Scholars·Enclowment Fund used to assist local students pursuing careers In the healtbcare ·field. .Accepting the donation is Vitus Hilrlley Jr~ right, member and past chairman orthe Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation. j cars' batteries could cause major problems NEW YORK (AP) - Electric cars may themselves ~use serious pollution problems, loadihg ·the environinent wil\1 toxic metal from lead-based batteries, the New York Times reported today. Unless alternative batteries are developed, the cars may cause serious threats to public bealth even as they reduce smog, according to a study by researchers at Carnegie Mellon Univer.sity in Pittsburgh, lhe Times reponed. "We're talking .about very real health hazards," Robert Hahn, an environmental economist at the American Enterprise Institute, told lhe Times. "This could be lhe kiss of death for electric vehicles.' ' A lead-acid baltcry in a conventional car consists of a single ceU, and is used primarily to start the vehicle. Lead-acid balteries that power electric cars consist of twodozen cells or more, a dramatic increase in lhe amollllt of lead. I By CASSANDRA BURRELL . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Before !here was Sally Ride, !here was Barbie. . Some feminists may sneer, but little girls were clamoring for . "Miss Astronaut" Barbie - clad in a pearl gray space suit adorned with tiny black zippers ~ years before lhe U.S. spa~ program took the idea ofwomen astronauts seri • ously. . Mattei Inc.'s "Miss Astronaut" Barbie was introduced in 1965, 18 years before Ride, NASA's first fem;lle astronaut, went irfto orbit in 1983. The first space Barbie will make a rcappeljfancc in Washington this s urn mer. Barbie's entire career in flight - from American Airlines stc~­ ardess in 1961 to Space Shuttle crew member in 1994 - will be explored in an exhibit scheduled to begin June 9 at the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum. Tbc dolls, some donated by Mattei, also will reflect how women's careers bave changed , since 1959, w!Jen Barbie w!IS born as fully grown woman ~ sophisticated, fashion-smart and buxom, wilh an implausibly small waist "The display itself is direcled toward children. But if you f:mled to look at .it on kind of a ~her intellectual level, you can see reflected in tbe chronology of the - Missi Scarberry 1Cui orKe<reFre'cn5ye C>''ler il!Jars. Cream51)1E or 1 Com rx Sw£1?1 Peas·14 525 oz can w~ ~! e I DEL MONTE I IVEGETABLESI J I I I=OR aae I R•128061 ASSORTED VARIETIES 4 ROLL PACKAGE FAYGO SODA POP POT PIE costumes of the dolls some of the changing roles of women in aviation and space fl,i ght," said Mary S. Henderson, who heads the museum's popular culture departmenL The dolls in the exhibit represent only a fraction of the thousands of careers Barbie bas had . Mattei_ bas sold 900 miUion B~bi­ cs, Kens, Midges and olher Barbie · personaiities since lhe late 1950s - 3.4 dolls lor cvcry man, woman and child in the United States today. • If they were to organize and Conn !heir own government, they would be citize'IL of the third hu·gest nation on earth, .after Cbina and India. NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON .• Pansy. • .Viola . • Bedding Plants • Herbs • Perennials KAREN'S GREENHOUSE .Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 SaL 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern 'High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio ' 614-949-2682 Missi Takes Collect Calls. l \ Now you can apply for a Peoples Bank loan or ,c redit card quickly and easily from the comfort of your home or workplace! e FELKER DONATION - John 'Felker, owner of Point Distributing Company, presented a contribution to Vitus ~artlP.y Jr~ member and past chairman of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Health Foundation on behalf uf the foundation's scholars Endowment Fund used to assist local students pursuing healthcare careers. FROZEN•ASSORTED VARIETIES 7 DUNCE PACKAGE E*eellent Selection Of Gift Ideas For Mother's Da~ . Choose from these Brand Names ~of Fine Wearing _Apparel! CHILLED•ORANGE JUICE REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE 64 OUNCE Cj)NT_AINEII - The nex-t time you're a IIttle short on change, call Missi Scarben·y at 675-ASAP to apply for ·.a loan right over the phone ..Our special . hotline riumber ri':gs·directly w Missi, so it'll be practically no ti'me before you collect your loan proceeds. Remember, when you need quick cash; call Missi ASAP! · ~'''''~ . ·-- ~; i BAHR.CLOTHIE~S •' '• ASSORTED VARIETIES 1212·0UNCE CANS OPEN • • 9:30·5:00 Middleport · Mon.·Sat. • • • Peoples Bank· Loan Hotline •Koret of California •Jantzen •Alfred Dunner •Mannington of Bo.stori •Levi Slacks · iJudy Bond Blouses • } ' ·I -. ' "zero emission" vehicles by 1998, with 10 percent of all new cars meeting the zero-emissions test by 2003. The only zero,emissian cars that are close to mass production ·are powered by electricity that is stored by conventional batteries. Conventional cars also use leadacid batteries, but only as a staning device. Batteries needed to power electric cars would necessarily be much larger Your Loan Officer BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETIES 2 LITER BOTTLE • are demanding the introduction of El:.issions from mining, smelting and recycling the lead needed to power fleets of electric vehicles would cause serious beallh prob· iems, lhc newspaper reponed. Even small amounts of lead have been shown to hann the brains of young children. Electric ears owe their popuiari· ty in part to the Clean Air Act, which set tough standards for limit· ing the level of ozone. To meet them, California and olher s es Flying Barbies on display at .space museum EASTMAN DONATION -Bob and Sbeila. Eastman, ownen of · Ohio Valley S11permarkets, Inc. are shown bere presenting a contributiou to Vitus Hartley Jr., member .a nd past chairman of the Pleas·ant Valley Hospital HeJllth Foundation for the Scholars 'Endowment Fund. The fund-~ used to assist local students pursu· ing careers in 't he healthcare field. CHARM IN BATH TISSUE Jim Pullins and Carl Carmlc~ael Sr. look on. The non'perishablc foods should he placed near' the mailbox. The food will he delivered to the county cooperative parish. (S.:nlind ~) • I· I (304) 675-ASAP . . Finance Pract/cally.Anything In Practically No Time. ·' • ~ ,. Member FDiC • MASON Loans subject to credit approml. ( . • POINT PLEASANT UN CUI . . .... - .,,. �• • I senune1 Page 1CJ:-The ~POUS. one-..,.._ 10,1tlil5 Kroger Is your COPVRIOHT 1H5 • THE KROGER CO. ITEIIS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, IIAV 7, THROUGH SATUAIIAY, IIAY 1), 1H5 IN POIIEIIOV a A&NMIIW rr.. PCIUC'I· E.c:h ol tt1e1a llhii tiwd ItemS IS~ ta be ....... lll"lo ..... ulolrludt~stlan.-· .....-ly-111 11111801.1f . . 110 run out of aniCI,. a1ed ....., we wtloffW yau ycur of 1 11:111 tttm, when W¢ '"" ruf'lactaii tM 11m1 SIVInot ar a ••caact .-.. . . ..,.yautDpwchHI thlidM UII~ teem attM llh&llnd price- JO dWL 'Oftly wll be ac:uttct "'tt.m ourthtMCl w•• • OhiO ' .WJI Always·Good. Always Fresh. . MastetCard ..'•• l Family Medicine • • l •• • • Your Total Value Food store! ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE soneless Round Stetlk Pound Red VIsa RoseDozen Bouquet Roses Balloon ' .· $/ISS· ao/ Bouquet ......... ·each Orchid . . .. ?· $88!1 Corsages .......~. each 115 and up ) ASSORTED VARIETIES RED, RIPE ·s;g Whole Question: I've read abOut lbe people could be spamlthe discomnew chickenpox vaccinlltlon 111d fort of chi'*~x by tbe use of tbe wondered if Ibis would give any vaccioe. But, your astute questioo asked about lbe effect of lbe vacJll"l'Kfloo against shingles1 • Answer. I lbinlt you've posed a cine on lbose of us who've bad very interesting and· important cblclcenpox and are, therefore, susqueslion. However, I lbillk I need cepu'ble to de-veloping shingles. ~shot of vzv vaccine -like a !.G back up one step befoo: I answer lt. . . case of lbe chickenpox- causes As you already know, but olbcr the recipient to produce antibodies readers may not, lbe varicella- 10 lbe virus, Children usually get zoster virus (VZV) causes several high le-vels of antibodies )IVitb Ollll i~nesses. The fii'St exposure 10 lbe shot wblle llduiiS require a·secood vtrus produces chiclcenpox wilb liS one at least one monlb later for lbe itching, irrilall:d blisters and rever. same level of prOieCtioo. There Is This common childhood Illness ongoing research to delermine if usually cl!'l'fS up in a few days. The lbe initial &hot or shots will give most prevalent complication is life-long imiDunlty, It may be that li pneumonia, which doesn't happen very often. · Our defense system can't actual- . In fact, your question actually , FELLOWSmP D,. Y ly llill off the attacking chickenpox addresses. the same issue, Does a prevent 'shinChurch Women United or virus, it only holds it under control. booster shot of . ,,...,__ ~Meigs County observed May Fel· As !be chickenpox sores go away, Ies m """"'who -ve bad a 1181!!·, lowship Day Friday with a lun'g lbe virus actuaUy goes into biding infection.in cblldbood? Current- cheon and meting at Grace Episcoalong lbe nerve pathways - a state raJ lr.v, I ean only gt've you a ·-ntau've pal Church you can lbink of as hibernation. I The h~st church .furnished 'yes." When tbe body's immune system The evl'dence at lh1's pom't t's cu·- . dessert and beverage for the sack· becomes less active, the virus £umstantial. We know lhat individ. lunch, wilb ·Faye· Wallace giving begins to stir again, The weakening uals wilb low antibody levels to lbe blessing. Edilb Sisson, presiof immunity is often simply a natuVZV are at increlised risk for shinden• Welcome !hose atlending. _Tbe ral byproduct of aging, bur it can .gles. We also know lbe ·chickenpox . " · program was presented by Mary illso be caused by diabeles, AU)S shot does successfully increase Kay Yost who took the part of · other heallh conditions and lbe use these prolective antibody levels in Martha, and Rachael Downie, who of some medicaiions. !bose 60 and older -the age group was lbe reader. Those attending The shingles blisters are painful , of shingles, · were given cards and made the with lbe highest risk and erupt along lhe course of lbe we haven't yet been able decision as whether they were a However, infected nerves instead of produc- 10 study a sufficiently large number Martha ur a 10 Mary and teU why. . ing a generalized or "body wide" of people for a long enough period The offering will go to the rash like chickenpox. The nerves of of time to be certain that this Meigs Ministerial Association. the chest are most commonly increased antibody count will preInvolved, but any part of lhe skin vent shingles for most people. may be so afflicted. . . Research to clearly show ihat OLIVE ALUMNI BANQUET I lhink some numbers wiU help • lhe VZV vaccine benefits an older The Olive Orange High School you understand .lbe scope of the pOpulation- while simultaneously problem associated with VZ V. having very low expense and risk According to one study, only 6. 7 - is necessary before it can be · percent of men I'( to 26 years old routinely-recommended. I'd advise . Harold W.Bird . who entered lhe Army lac~ed nato· you to keep checking about this . Navy Petty Officer Second ral antibodies to Ibis virus, That ·mauer with your ~amity doctor. · Class Harold W. Bird, son of means 93 percent of young men In Cenlers for Dtsease Control, lWilliam and Judy llird of Racine our country have bad chickenpox. The lbe Food and Drug Administratioo; recently returned to Charleston: This high percentage may not be and !he m!U'ufacture~ of lhe vzy S.C., following a six-monlh over. ~xactly the same for other young vaccme Will be Jc:.eepmg the medi· seas deployment aboard lbe' U.S.S. men or for women, but lhere is no . cal commun_1t~ mfor~ed as ~he Robert G. Bradley in lhe Adriatic reason to lhink lbat lhese groups answers 10 ~ts m1eresung quesllon Sea near Bosnia-Herzegovina. ·would have greatly different num- become avatlable. Bird's ship was part of lhe 11bers. In short, ;r huge number of ship U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower . enced the numb feeling ca,.w by am sending you a free copy of my an injectioo of anan1rtic in prep&· Health Report "Managing Cbiooic ratloo for majClf dallal work. 'Onli· Pain." Other readers who would narily, 1be elrec~~ of Ibis injealon like a copy should send $2 plus a wear off in a lllliiCt ol bow's. Ioog, self-addressed, stamped enveGOTT, M.D . Nonetheleu, 4Dmetimes the lope 10 P.O. Box 2433, N'ew York. aneslbetized nerve ~ontinues to NY 10163. Be sure IO'mention the · malfuitctioo. This causes persistiqg title, symptoms, such as yours. In many DEAR DR. GOTT: While in instan<:es,lbe reason for Ibis afflic- Vietnam, I observed a fellow Army . tric '~ecretions, thereby reducing lion is impossible 10 determine; it officer occasionally sipping apple beartbufl! and indigeslion. Probably ~ 10 be an unusual but recog- cider vinegar .after a meal in an even water would serve the same n1zed complication of lbe dental attempt to eliminate acid indigesprocedure. lion. I recently suffered froD) Ibis pfr~ur antacids have become I don't have any sage advice 10 condition and when D\Y antacid ineffective, 1 urge you 10 see your offer you. Allbaugh -y our symp- ~emed no longer to. work, I tried doctor. Worsening indig.e stion toms are unlikely 10 resolve sponla- the vinegar.It really wotks. I know coul,d reflect a bean condition lieously (afler 10 years), a dental lbat Turns, Rolaids and Mylanta (angina) or a peplic ulcer, both of surgeon may be able 10 help you if, don't want to read Ibis, but I'm which should be treat¢ wilh preas unlikely as it sounds, a bone sure that White tlouse Vinegar scription drugs, such as nitroglycchip or portion of tbe dental root will. erine qr Tagamet. couldbepressingonanerve. DEAR READER : Vinegar is Copyl'ight191l5 NEWSPA· In this case, further surgery siD)ply flavored, dilule acetic acid. PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. , Dlight help. In addition, you might As such, 1 don't undersland how it (For Information on bow to find some relief in a pain clinic. could relieve an over-acid condi- communicate electronically witt._: These clinics are often available .in · tioo. What I suspect happens is lhat this columnist and others, con,- · leaching cenlers. • lhe vinegar provides extra fluid lhat tact America Online by calling 1-: ·To give you .more infonnation, I itself dilutes lhe exu-eme acid g_as- 800-827-6364, exl 8317.) · PETER OUT OF TOWN VISITORS : · banquet and dance will be held scholarships for lbe 1-995-96 acaMr. and Mrs. Arnold Yoho of May 27 at the Tuppers Plains Ele- demic year. · Long Beach, Calif. and Mrs: ment.ary School. . ..,.Che!)'l.fri_g ofHuntil!gloo. W.Va. Classes to be honored are lhose SENI<'>R DINNER · · d ·w M d M R An even1'ng dm ' ner w1'll -t.held Lee VISiterccen~ WI Mrs r. an rs. obett or 1916, 1930, 1935, 19408, 1945, oe y 0 h0 (Enid 'J 1950, and 1955. Dinner, dance and at the Senior Citizens Center, Sadler) 1·s 3Y·r· t. f R0 beeanrt · 0 ' Pomeroy' Thursday ' w1'th serv1' ng Lee h b us .cousm dues are $9 for alumni, •and dinner from bad 1 · · 5 to 6:15 .p.m. Cos1 for lbe •w 0 s e no VISited 'm 46· ·• and dance $8,50 for guests, Reserea1 · S4 years. Her grandmother, Jessie Lee ~ vations arc 10 be mailed by May 24 m 15 ·Music will be plflycd by Thompson was a sister or Ra~h ~ . to Secretary, H.arley Rice, 41488 The Classics. A free will offering L H lb 11 Sadl 2 will be taken for lhe musicians. ee. er mo er, enc er. ' ' Rice Run Road, Reedsville, Ohio res1'des 1·n a nurs1'ng home · 45772. Phone 667-3369 . Dinner CHESTER ,.VRITERS will be served at 7 p.m. and the Chester Elementary School PULL COMPLETED dance will begin at9 p.m, recently announced its lop aUlhors The Big Bend Farm Antiques for April. The students writing Club staged a:· test and tune tractor URG SCHOLARSIUP included Krislcn Chevalier, Sara pull over lhe weekend at· !be Meigs Vicki Smilh of Langsville was Mansfield, Sonya Frederick:, County Fairgrounds. Providing lbe ' Meigs County's recipient of lbe Nathaniel Cook:, Ryan Stobart, ·pull-back tractor for lhe event was Dorolby Daniel Hayes Scholarship Raymond Colwell, Larissa Rodney KcUer. The Meigs County award given by lhe University of McGrew, Chelsea Young and Tim Highway Department assisting in Rio Graride Women's Club. Ten Wolfe. preparing the track. · students from Ohio and one from ~---• W.est Virginia were awarded lbe - - - I n the service---- D & M Pizza & Subs ~~ battle group. Wfiile spending 129 days at sea, Bird visiled Crete, Greece, Israel, Italy, Slovenia, Spain, Tunisia and Turkey. Bird and his shipmales became lhe llfSt u:s-. sailors 10 visit Slovenia. He graduated in 1990 from · Soulbem Local High School and joined lhe Navy in Augusll990. Syracuse, Oh NOW DELIVERING! Beginning Friday May 5 ·syracuse Racine MinersviUe .i\reas Call 992·7287 • .WIItermelons Each Solt Drinks 24-Pack 12-oz. Cans Mother's Day Deli Sheet cake· each • U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE CHUNK LIGHT Chicken ;;-!--?~, ouarters star-Kist Tuna Decorated Deli $/1!!1J9 ... -,Colossal cookies .... 22-oz. ~ ·· 2Days ,O nly ' 8,388 20%0ff ASSORTED VARIETIES 21s Breyer~ -. Ice,cream... 112 calion on our already discounted Fragrances, • Make-Up,·Lipstick and Nail POlishes. Frldav Mav 12th & saturday-May 13th. OREO, CHIPS AHOY! .OR NUTTER BUTTER . Nabisco . · . 2/SS Granola .Bars......1u1z. . ._ . NATURE'S OWN ~ White .r Wheat Bread... ~ .. ~-Oz. ' • Maybelllne Products • Coverglrl · Products • Wet & Wild Products • Liz tlalborne EDT Spray • White Dtamonds · EDT Spray • Jovan Musk Cologne Spray BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED . ·CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Dr t11er S1de A1r Bag •.Antl·lcd: Brakes • Atr Condllton • Automahc OVerdnve • Vtsta Bay WtndONS ·PIS, PIB See Coupon Below. ~----------- ~ · Price tnrownt Serid All .Your Pa~kages at our EXPRESS SHIPPI•C CE.'PER • E~sy • convenie.nt •Fast • Reliable • •Ground •Next Day •2nd Day • 3 Day ............ UP • Atr CondJ!ton • Au~omatrc Olleronve to·50¢ See store for details! S/ile Price sa 888 !::::= .. - ' 1 LrSIPnce Facio<) Rebalo . UNION . CARD • Dr1ver S1de A1rbag ·Rear Ani· Lock Brakes • Power Stee · ~Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnteflor , • W~l EqUipped' I ~~~.$10,888 , • Onver S1de -"ftlag · • P""er Brakes , P 205175R 15" Tues • Rear Anl>locl< Brakes • Custom CloltllnlenO< ·Well Equipped! • Power Sl~lflQ • _Sale Pr1ce • Vrsta Bay Wtndows • PIS. P/B • Sola/Beo • Power Wmdows · P~emrum 1/tfaod f'l.;~ • Fu't Con.,erston ·Tilt Steeung•Cru•se • ....MJFM Cassene • 4,Captrun Cnal> • Powef Brakes • Power Door Lod<s • AMIFM Stereo ·Steel Beled Ttres ~~~ rr,ct s~6 :?95 $' 90~ --~- Sdlt P•·c . • Slyled Wheels Boards · loaced To!T\ Pro,>.-·OistO<J!\1 $14,388 $11,688 • 16, ValVe Power • Orover S<i< Ao~ • 4 Wheel An~Lock Brakes • Power Sreer1ng • Ftbtlrgtass Runrtng • - $1.411 . BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC-GRAND-AM • lnd•reci Lrght;ng • Power l oc~s $13,599 •S500 i(J11Pedefl~ Aklwa~e To ilual>bed BU\0• . -S500 TomPeOenOtsoounf .·$1 ,046 BRAND NEW '95 CHM $-SERIES LS EXTENDED CAB PICKUP BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES PICKUP , Call Mom Free! Lowest NG DX: fees_DeiM!red' REAR AIR & HEAT/FIBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS • Ratsed Roof Onlv In sr;ores Wltll C~smetlc/FragraJice Centers. ...Amba~sador , ...... ----------WESTERN I IPHONE BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4l'ON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN ·ColO< TV • On~er Side Atr Bag • Antt·lock Brake~ ·Rear AlriHea: 1Js1 PriCe . Sl2,936 Factory Reba1e . • $500 GMAC IS! Tml! Bttte• _Call Mo.., On Usl .· ISave $5000 I . •Indo reel Lrghting • Prem1um Wood Pkg ·Full Converstoo . • Ftberglass Boards · Loaded' • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • Tlj; Sieerlng • Cru1se Contml • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Cha1rs • Sola/Bed 888 .All New 1114 Conversion Vans. . Discounted ssooo . • ISave $5000 I . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET LUMINA __ _ • Atr Condi!JOn · ·AutomatiC • Dual Alllla!IS · Power S1eenng • Power Brakes . D"ay ~~ ~rs · Power Dooo l ocks · Custom Cloth lnteno1 • AM!FM Stereo · T1~ Steenng · S~Od 'llt!eeiS . •Loaoecn !Save'1911 l Remember Mom with Aml)assador cards and Recelve:3 minutes of long distance service FREE from Kroger when you J?Urchase 2 Ambassador Greeting Cards. ,. ' Present this coupon to the cashier along with any two 2 Am~assador creedng.cards and receive a camna C-ard. ,, wlltl ~minutes pre-paid lang-distance service:- -· Folow ltle Instructions on the card to call Mom and say Happy Mother's Day! Compliments of Ambassador ~rds and Kroger. Otfel" EXllilre!l May 2D, 1995 or w n1M1 supPftM mr· ~ one coupon per 'family, piHSe. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417-•"31M844 344·5947. 422·0756 ' eoupon Cannoc be aola.llcf ·Taxes. TIQS. T•IC F&M e~1m AOba!C Included H'l aa\EI pnce Oj rtew v~ 11$100 ~ ~J~Oie On approved ttOOII ' • • 11 -----------Society·scr.a.pbook---------~··. . . vzv Available only In stores With Floral Shoppes. • Associate Professor of Family Medicine :=~t~~~~!· ~~~~~~J:. "FRESH CUT" Mother's Day John C. Wolf, D.O. . ' ; '. •• '• Always Kroger. By PETER U. COlT, M.D. ' DEAR DR. 0017: In I ~BS J had two wisdom teclb removed. During lbe operation, the nerves were disturbed and as a result, I live wilh IIi lateral paresthesia. Some days the Complete nwnbness in my bottom jaw doesn't bother me too mucb. Oo o1ben. I wantiO rip my jaw off. At times my speech is slurred because it takes every effort to form some wools. Oo the bright side, I don't feel any palo when having my bottom teeth filled and since1t takes too long 10 chew, I don't eat much red meat. Is there an answer 10 Ibis constant discomfort? DEAR READER: I gather f10111 your question that 10 years ago you · suff~ an in~ury 10 lbe oerves in your Jaw. Thts ~ama.ge ~as produced pareslbes1a (tingling and 1 nu_mbness), anesthesia (lack of pam) ·and. neurop~y (nerve dama~e affecting ceruun muscl~. espedally of the lOngue). . Almost everybody bas expen- • • Tbl. Dally Sentinel Pig I Jaw numbness linked to dental work Ohio Universily / College or Osteopathic Medicine • qf) ... WE RESERve THE RIGHT TO UIIIT OUANTmEI. NONE 101..0 TO Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~01 respoosbl tor lyJ'lOO'RPI'MCill ~ . :r,;::.~AWI.Miil&ifAiJf _ ,.....-..-~~ Momtay • SatuJday: 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday: Noon - 6 pm �Pomeroy-IIICidleport, Otilo 11114 provide lcll1lin& opponunitiea Cor die youtb will be IICYerdy limU· eel 'lbll pmject bas .,_ ideDtilicd . u alllrllqy to lmprovins our quality of life by Kdlb Wood and Judy William• wbo aerve 011 the tourism 7UP PRODUOS Mant tmd John Greenway of lhe Olfla: ol EnerJy Efficiency toured our counly rca:Dily to determine if !bey could ' institute energy saving p:accices wbicb can save our local g~t, schools and business- , ' es money iu1d make tbeir pmduc- ' tivity rise. They were able to meet wllh our County Auditor Nancy Parker CarnpbeU, Facemyer Lumber, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Imperial Electric and MidWest S~eel. They offered many ideas and programs which could be used by our county. They called the next day and have asked to set a date to rerum to · Meigs County. They found ·every· one to be friendly and our land· scape beautiful of course. This month's quote: ''The spirit, tbe will to win, and tbe will to excel are lhe lhings lhat endure. These qualities are so much more important tbat tbe events that occur." Vince Lombardi NFL Coach . 12 PK. 12 OL CANS ........,...... 1114 c:lwnher. Susan Covey, Rudt Gonser, Bill I would DOl hive been able to. bave a""MMed without !be cooperation and support of tbe Melaa County COmmisaloaen, Columbia G!ls. National Gas ol Oil of Racine, GTE, Bank One, Fanners Bank, Peoples Bank and Racine Home National Bank. ILGARD or the Institute for Local Government Adminisb'l\Jion and Rural Develop' board. ment through Obio University bas · The area growers produce bed- offered to assist me with develoiiding plants, hanging baskets, con- illg !be necessary survey rams tmd • tainerized pjants, vegetable trans- locatins specific documentation plants and seasonal potted plants. from wbicb to draw on the accom· Obio's greenhouse production pa!lying r;eferences. space bas increased 6 percent from Following lhe course the Indus. JJ}92 to 1993 wbile Meigs County trial Site Committee met with yowers increased over 10 percenl Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley • , Estimated statewide wholesale Regional Development District and ~oduction value for 1993 totals the Appalachian Regional Com:$149 million according to !be Agri- mission to fmalize lhe site selection ~ltural Statistics Service. In 1993, for wbicb we have authorized t-ileigs Count~ ranked 9th in floriBurgess & Niple to perform feasi· cillture wholesale.sales receipts of bility studies on. During this meet· an estimated $3.4 million. This is ing Dave Claborn or !be First Fron)ip from $1.81 million In 1992, tier Fund presented the full color b;ased on U.S. 1992 ..Census of advertisement Of our Great Bend "Agriculture. ~ ~ ~ Site wblcb bas now been mass mar· ' Hal Kneen, Meigs County keted to the plastics industry. Extension Agent bas estimatfd tbat This bas been !be first time tbat Meigs County bas 810,000 square such an advertisement bas been feet of growing space under poly- developed and marlreted for Meigs film greenhouses for !be wholesale County. It was sent to over 15,000 beddinglflowering/banging basket plastic manufacturers wbom have business (forty growers) and been identified as looking at 237,000 square feet ror..vegetable · expanding and/or relocating. Tbe transplants in 1994 (69 growers). Meigs~County Commissioners Fred Many. or the flowers and vegetable .Hoffman, Janet Howard and Bob planl~ that you see on display at the Hartenbacb and AEP are responsivarious large chain department ble for seeing tbis long awaited MOSCOW (AP) - President stores and grocery sto.res plus at the step come to fruition. Clinton won partial concessions privately owned garden centers, are Another step necess!lrY in today from Russian President Boris products of Meigs County. Tbe attracting industry is identifying tbe Yellsin on Moscow's proposed sale ~bovc informadon was kindly proquality of education available or nuclear technology to Iran. Rusvided by our County Extension locally. Dana Kessinaer and Jobn sia also agreed to formalize ties Agent Hal Kneen. Costanzo bave met with me to dis- withNATO. · . I sprang into Spring by attend- · cuss this issue and are working . Yeltsin agreed to abandon tbe ·ing the first of three years of an with me to develop a Meigs County ··Economic Development Institute Educational Brochure that may be 'prop,osed sale to Tebran of a gas :which is a program offered by lhe sent to prospects along with the centrifuge that can be used for University of Oklahoma. Before other required community inrorma- making nuclear weapons and to :attending year two, I must have lhe tion and demographics that they delay, ll(least temporarily, the sale first draft completed of my thesis typically request. of two nuclear reactors. 'entitled, "Marketing a Large Indus· Speaking of community infor· . The two presidents agreed that ·trial Site in a Depressed Appalacbi- mation, Wildlife Officer Keith details of the $1 billion reactor sale ·an County", The thesis must be;. Wood, Keith Morrow of ODNR would be reviewed by a commis·specific yet replicable and since and Ken Dollison of ODOT met sion led by Vice President A1 Gore :ulcre are 28 other co'untles within wilh me to view and discuss the and Russian Prime Minister Viktor )he Arpalachian region of Ohio possibility of ODOT granting an Chemomyrdin. easement into the Wilson Wetlands "We advanced -the security ·this certainly fits. · There" were approximately 159 area. Tbe Division of Wildlife ·interests of the people of the United people attending year one and it is plans on con.structing an observa- Stales and of Russia," Clinton said estimated that only 1)0 will return tion tower and pier as I mentione~ at a joint news conference after the .for year two due to the intensive last month, however without acces- two leaders talked for more .than sibility the ability to draw tourists . four hours in the K(emlin. ·study required. Spring bas sprung and our bed· ding plant growers arc shipping flowers -and setting tomatoes already·. Meigs County has. been identified as an expanding horticultural area within the state by the •Ohio Department of Agriculture, The Obio State University, and local 'itizens comprising the local Obio State University advisory STORE HOURS Monday thn s.nday IAM·10 PM s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,.OH.. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO .LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1995 P'ubllc Notice valid Ohio teaching · MEIGS COU1'4TY certificate and must meet COMMUNITY HOUSING . IMPRPVEMENT PROGRAM certification requirement• of . NOTICE OF EXPLANATION Ohio lor sports medicine and CPR. Peraona FLOOD. PLAIN Interested should contact DEVEL\)PMEfH Lawr·•nee, . Meigs County, Ohio Jim Public Notice centerline of said road, North 11'21' East, (passing a aplko al151.76 feet) for a total dlotance of 234.60 lao! to a oplke; thence North 16'45' East, 70.88 fool to tho point of beginning 11 no practi cal alternative for th,tt locations of portions of the project. The housing r ehabilitation activity can o,nly take place where the need Is determined and II II .known t hat the need exists at th e te locations . Th er efor e, It Is the judg ement of the Meigs County Commissioners that action, I will offer for tale at public auction , at the door of the Sherlll'o Office Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the above named County, on Tuesday the 13th day of . June, 1995, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. tho followl'ng · d11scribed real estate, situate In the County of Melge, and State of Ohio, and In the Township of t he benef.lll to Sclplo,lo·wlt: low}mo derqte households af.l ected by the· project PARCEL ONE: (Parcel #17· out wei ghs conslderatlon of 00635) _ S!tu@led In Section I E>Cecutive Orders 11988 and 11 990. A m or e d'etailed 30, Town 7, Range 14, Ohio Company'• Purchase, Scipio Township. · Mel go <le,crlpllon of the protect County, Ohio and being mora particularly descrlbell nnd lhe FLA.FIDod Maps"ar• lfi foii<>WIJ!"C<>mm•netng-at avalrabl& for citizen revieW ofthe Meigs County CHIP the Southeesl corner. of off ice, located at 39350 Section 30; thence along Unio n Av enu e, Suite 82, the East line of 'Section 30, North 5°30' Eaat, 3,630.00 rod&i thence West 80 rods , or 1/4 the distance across East line of said Section · P21Mroy,..Qhlo 45769. Said Promloeo A, ral.sed Meigs·County foe~ to the Northeaot corner -Nort~ if:66 chains to th~ ·at su;soo.®and clflnol be of a ~5 . 0 acre tract; _thence piA.ce of b.eglnnlng , Commiaaloners Fred Hoffman, President (~) 10: 1TC • •. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Th e Southern Local School District Is currently 'I al~no the North llne of aaid 55.0 acre tract; North 84' 30' Wool, 1,544.0 feet loa splk~ In the centerline of the public road and the Northwest corner of an 18.78 acr•tract described In Volume 198, Page 662 of the Meigs County Deed · Records; thence along the centerline of lhe public ·seeking appllcqtlono from road, South 16°45' Weat, certified appllcanla lor head 196.28 leal to a point, the varsity football coach, true point of be~lnnlng lor as alstant football coach, the following dascrlbed jLtolor Ji!gh football cDach, tract; thence le_!lvlng_ the junior high volTeyDall coach; public roaa. South 64' 00' Junior high girls buketball East, 329.50 leal to a point; .c oach ,. as'liata':lt high thence South 2&•oo· Weet .. chool glrlo buketball 296.92 laet to a point; <:oach, !!nd junior hjgh thence North 64• 00' Weal, cheerleader advisor lor the 251.'78 feet to -. polnlln the 1995·96 school year. centerline of the public. l!ppllcanto• muot hold a road: thence along the containing 7.95 acres; more sold for less than two·lhirds of that amount. or less. · ALL SHERIFF'S SALES SAVING . EXCEPTING AND OPERATED UNDER THE RESERVING ·unto tho said> DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT Granton, their helra , EMPTOR. THE MEIGS executors, administrators COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES and assigns, ell the oil, gas NO .GUARANTEE AS TO and other minerals In and STATUS OF Tl:rLE PRIOR under · the a·toreaald TO SALE. premloes with the right to Terms of sale: Ten Percent drill ond operate' thereon (1 O%) caoh or certlllad And the right to enter upon chock on day of oale. Any oald premluo at any lime delay In depoolt will not be tor tho purpooe of drilling or permitted beyond 2:00 P.M. mining. The Rlghi·OI·Wa to The remaining ,bala·nce of and from the plac/ of purchase price ohall be paid mining or drliiing suHfclont wlthln"thlrty (30) Cliys •lrom wator gao and oil 1 the dale ol aale. oper~Ung thereon. The rig~~ Jameo M. Soulsby, Sheriff to tay • pipe line loT tho Melg's County, Ohio purpo•a of conveying wale Frodtrlck l . Oremus, • Iteam, gae or oil over an~ A«orney acro01 oald pramloeo The ("' 10 17 24' 3TC ri ght to erect and maintain . ~, ' •' ' • -.• • .-· 1 •ucc n a, money. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. • LIVE 24 HOURS 1·900.161· 3100/bt. 4741 Muot be 18 yra. Proc.oll Co. $3.118 min. _.. .... (1102) 954-7420 ..• PUBLIC AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT •' PEPSI COLA · PRODUOS '. 119 • LB. We1ners••••••••••••••••••• ... ' ..,,,.. ' AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS #A-116 OWNER: IRA POTIS LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I. D. Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property Licensed and bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & West Virginia •&& I • • • • ' oz. • (814) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Klll'l IPPLIUCE la,ICI •Factory Authorized Porta a Sorlltce <All Molcoa '42 Yeoro of'aot Reliable Service .Wooher.-• Dryero • Rongeo -Aefrfgerato,. •Freefel'e oOIIhwuhero oH.W,f!ettero .Yicrowaves •Disposals •Thonko Meigs a Surrounding Ar••• (614) 985-3561 or . 992·5335 """"'" MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 30H82·2996 Angie's Greenhouse au••· Pueanlallt, llrula•llnt•· Buging . llullelll, lllc . (Depot St.) Rutland to . Leading Creek, lhen to Paulins Bill. Just 2 1/2 · miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR '7 s ) Ice·Cream•••V11:..... ·1· · H~LLAND ~ $ Open Mon.,. Fri. JO a.m.·5 p.m. Weekends Ca11614-742."2772 OFFICE • ' 5 bedrooms, bath, warm morning gas stove_. Brick fireplace, built in book stielves. This is an older home iA need of much repair on a nice large lot with some river frontage . Nice river view. Paved road. Great building site or possible fixer-upper. Aaklng $20,000 ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A BUILDING S.,-E?? HERE .. IT IS!! 8+ Acrs of laval/sloping ground wi~h a scenic view on ~ 320Z. LIMIT 2 PLEASE 992-2259 Gold Ridge Rd. TPC water and electric Is abailable. Site recenlly surVeyed. Just minutes from SR 33 off 681 , ASKING $12,000 . Owner wants to sell and will accept a reasonable qffer. MAKE AN OFFER!II ( MIDDLEPORT· Investment property· 2 slory brick building wilh 2 apartments. Currenlly rented. Asking $13,000 •. tUCK'S PINTO BEANS , MCNICHOLS RD.· 5+ acres with frame/block building· Currently used as Ball Shop. Stock and Equipment being sold separately. Older Mobile home on site is optional. MAKE AN OFFER Asking $12,000 NORTHERN PATHliSSUE 15 ,. oz. 1-900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 . $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. · Procall Co. NEW LISTING· SR 124 Near Racine River Fran! Lot. .66+ acre. Drilled well, outbuilding, septic. Hook-up for Mobile Home. 1 ~ Asking $12,000\ . NEW LISTING- Letart- Older two story frame. ~ame . 8 rooms, KERS . GRAPE JELlY· OR JAM 79c GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We're live and waiting!!! • • NEW LISTING· Pearl St. Middleport· 1992 Modular Home on Double Corner Lot with beautiful view ot the Ohio Rlver!l 6 room, 2 balhs, 3 bedrooms. Level Lot. Landscaped. New Lennox H.P.IC.A. Nice Place. \ Asking $61,900.00 '• ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. • (602) 95<\-7420 472cws YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE of!oom Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Pi~mbing •Roofing · •Interior & Exterior Painting . Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1f12Jtln Your NEW LISTING· Just oul ol Pomeroy on Enterprise Rd.· 1 112 Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Ph'one Story frame home wl4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace , kitchen. Home has approx. 1+ acres, nice big front yard partially fenced . 1 car garage. Home needs some work but has lqls of polenli~ llor only $24,900. MAKE OFFER LIMIT 8 PLEASE 4 ROLL PK. ' fenced. Asking $25,500. Make Olferl : . PR"tCE REO'UCED· Pomeroy' Older home thai needs some work located behind the new Auto Zone Store. · Asking Only $4,500.00 WE HAVE ALITILE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEED MOREll THE MARKET IS GOQl:l AND NOW IS 'THE T!Mc · TO SELLII GIVE US ACALL- WE'LL WORK FOR YOUII HENRY E. CLELAND JR ...............:...................... 992-6191 TRACY L. BRINAGER .............................:....... .... 949·21139 SHERRI L. HART..................................................742-2357 HENRYE; CLELAND 111 ....................................... 992-6191 .KATHY M. CLELAND.......................................... .992-6191 OFFICE..... ~.................... ...................................... 992·2259 ~ ~- • ' . ' ~ ... ~ \ . GREAT LAKES . SUGAR 5#Bag~ ~. $~ ~49~ $2.99 per min. ~uot be 18 yra, ' .. ~. . 1-900-945-6200 Ext. 2579 utilities , cement floor, access & traffic flow. 1 acre+. Partially - - DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP 28 oz. 79 -~ ·~~ - NEW LISTING· Great Business Opportunity· Just Out Of Pomeroy- Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR 33. Some ..• '- ~ ' GROUND • ,,.• ..'••• ..•• .. BEEF 10# Using. the Classifieds 3 Announcement• Is as Easy as .. , CHICKEN BARBECU~ AI Tuppers Plains ., ' ... .· · Fire House Sponsored by the Fire Dept. TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. SUNDAY, MAY14, 1995 ~ Serving Time Begins .M11:00 A.M. Price $6.00 • -. .. I . Cholc• Of: 1/2 Chicken or Alba. Baked Bearis, Colt • ' .. -"· ......., ,.. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 4/!Wn ~ • COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. · WICKS Owners: Robert Banon & Harry Clark 992·9949 . 992-6471 Mon- Fri 8 a.m. . 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middlepott HAULING (Speciltllze In driveway apraedlng) Limestone, G~avel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt · & surrounding area. Call for rare schedule Mir. $2.oo 614-992-3470 EASY MATCH 949·2192 MAKING IS FARMS RACINE, OHIO lit 1\\ \I (II Convenient Mini-Storage Units 1.\t \\\II\(, S. R. 7 Five Points Bulldozing, Backhoe, Serv~. Pomeroy, Ohio Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Open For Business Systems & Driveways: Call for all ofyour storage needs Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt - 992-~251 t)t)•) - ,.•) (0 ) ,•)) (0) TREE tRIMMING AND REMOVAL , Light Hauling, REAQY NOW!!! Shrubs Shaped and Removed 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. AIKTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Procell Co. ......... (602) 954-7420 Atttkjtles MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION ' Carpenter Work Free Estimates Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 1 Card of Thanks NEVER MODERN SANITATION BE LONELY AGAIN POMEROY, OHIO . Sepllc tanks cleaned & portable toilets renled. Daily, & rental.rales. CALL 1·900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 ' Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742·2165 or 304·882-3704 $2'.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. Ask for Mike (602) 954-7420 LINDA'S PAINTING &·CO. Interior & Exterior · Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It l~r Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave I message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 312.... House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates GRAY'S HAULING & EXCAVATION 985-3879 4/131'115 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling DAVE'S SWAP SHOP. One mile out Procall Co (602) 954-7420 SUMMER IMAGES Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade ......... 5:00-11 :00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks Hill Brothers Produee J&L INSULATION $6.00 Roger & Tom·Hill 49534 State Roule 3"38 · · (614) 241-2015 daytime (6t4) 949·2231 evenings 4128/tln limestone & Gravel, Seplic Syslems, Trll~er & House Siles. Reasonable Rales Joe N. Sayre 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Reptaceinenl, Windows, Blown insulation, Storni Door•,-Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 11 19hln Ada Jean Caufman MERIT . Perhapt you MOt a lovely card. Or 101 qulettf In o cho~. Perhapt vou.senr .o Kenny's is the piace to com·e when y~u need a car rental •. We H11ve Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gall1pohs, OH. 45631 _ _ _ 1 800 486 1590 ' Bus. (614) 446-9971 · '""'" BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' New Homes • Vi,nyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDF.NTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . 614-992-7643 SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 Tonight! 1-900"726-0033 Ext. 8878 Open 9:00~2:00 Flowers & Vegetable Plattll Hanging Ba•kat1 & Flats 614·742·2193 PARTS Specializing in Cuslom Fram~ Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & " MODELS 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLLFREE 1•800-848·007 DARWIN, OHIO 143 from Rt. 7 . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy ·Brickles WHALEY'S AUTO Must be 18·yrs . Kenny's Auto Rental Portable Bandsaw Mill Lonely? Call $2.99 Per Min t I H&H SAWMILL Mobj,le Welding Qlesel ~njector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups • ·.,..; ·.•· .• :. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chester across from ' ·the Dairy Queen. Size · · IOx28 -stare cars, boals, furniture, or what ever you want. Call 992-3961 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE · ·•NEWHOMES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (6t4) 992·2753 .•.• ; =·••:.• ''""'" 412M15 Luran Falls, Ohio ( No Sunday Calls) 2112192/ltn Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately Listen to voice mai l messages le ft by inlcresling smgles of all ages. Leave messages for si ngles that interest you or ope n you r own voice mail · box. It 's fun , excili ng, and can lead to· new fri e nd~< hips a nd mean ingful rclalioris hips. Call 1-900-656-3000 E\xt. s·, s2 7 Days A We'ek - 24 !lou rs A Day $2.99/Min MJJSI Be 18 Yrs. ProcaJJ Co.. (602) 954-7420 tjoward L. Writes.e l ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5/16/94 TFN ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New ·Homes •Garages • Complete Reinodeli ng · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES. One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992~6223 Free Esti111ates . Insurance Work Welcome State At. 33 Darwin·, Ohio 985-4473 712219< . 1012 1~ POOR BOYS TIRES h7~.J131 - h75-J.\J.j llcndci~nn, \VV C.ill Lon Neal h1r 1 ilc Deal AI The 1\,'11 Slnrc funeral opray. 11 sa we fi:1W nthere. PerhQPI you spoke the klndelt WOldt. AA onv ft1end <;0\*IIOY; Perhopt you we~e not · ·lh.,.e ot oR. Just thOUQht of PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE- 'fOU'dd to coruole our hearts, 'Blmkruptey, ·Judgements, Slow Gredit Our Specialty: · .. uolhotdoy, Whateve~ Welhonk you 10 mych whatever the port. Slaw. Dinner Roll, Tea or Coitee. Pit •nd Clkt 50 cenq Extra. - lttMltwiiiM) you. Very reasonable. Real Estate General .VAN CAMP PORK N' BEANS . 16 oz. STD-1-WIY I can • (!' '. RICK PEARSON AUaiON CO. WHITNEYS PINK SALMON 14.75 & TOOLS 245 M.F. Diesel P.S. 160Q HAS., 6ft. PTO Roto hoe; J.D. 2. oow com planter, 6 ft. grader baide, 3 pt. Lime spreader, New 3 pt. Potalo plow, t 0 ft. Diag harrow, 3 pt. 6 row sprayer wlboom & tank, 16 ft. Lowboy trailer, concrete mixer, vinyl ~ldlng, antique platform scales, lg. lot of hand tools, shovels, rakes, wire stretchers, 3/4 sockel set, fruit jars, !g. tarps, rabbit cages, 8 Lowboy trailer tires, drag, plus much more!l Auctioneer Note: Farm equipment sells at 12:00 noon. Tractor sells w/a low reserve. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ; $ ' 'W'Midlngs. Prems and Speelal Oeeasloas Located~ miles South of Point Plaeaant W.V. on Rt. 2. TUrn at Crab Creak Rd. Watch for signs. Mr. Potts has quit farming an~ will sell the following. ,. .' . · lleat a u-uslne for ·b. •••• • KAHNS Laure{ .Limo . . Service SATURDAY, MAY 13, 19.95 10:00 A.M. . . 2 LITERS more or less but subject to Records 49 PSYCHICS AclviM on fulura opportunity, decl•ion-making, love, '•'• lanka and other necessary all legal highways. As the Section; thence South surveyed by E. W. Hysell. 110 rods; thence East to the Registration M994, January place of b'glnning , 31 , t947. Being a part of tho containing 55 acr-.,, more premises ~onveyed to A. C. or tess. Dalley by W. S. Hart, Auditor ·ALSO (the · follbwlng of Meigs County, Ohio , by deacrlbett'tract: Situate In Audltor'e Deed dated the Northeast- qua~ter of February 24, 19t3 and Section 30, Town 7, Range re"c orded In Volume 109, 14 of the Ohio Company's Pogo 253 Deed Recorda of ' Purchase, Meigs County, Molga County, Ohio. Ohio and beginning In the Being the same real eetate ~J.I!.i@r ot.t_h_e Pomeroy an9 conva¥ed to J.rvlo Ro~a and Athens Road about 18 Luverne Ross, by deed chains and 96·1 /5 links recorded March 7, 1947 In South of the Northeast Recorda of Deeds, Volume ·corner of said Sectloni 157, Page 453 Meigs thence ' North 50' West 4.75 County, Ohio. chains, South 69' West 3.75 DEED REFERENCE ' chains ; South asg West 2.99 Volume 232, Page 935·936 chaJns , South 6.795 chains ; Meigs Couni:J· D·aed East 10.245 chains to the CALL OUI O"ICI AI H2•2155 . • • equipment lor conducting oald buolnoss with tho right gao well supplies or appurtenances of any kind, ALSO the following real intends to undertake a Superintendent, Southern containing 2.00 icresr CDBG Round #4 local School Olstrlct, P. 0. DEED REFERENCE: Volume estate being In Section 30, Community Housing Box 176, Racine, Ohio, 237, Page 721 and Volume Town 7, Range 14, Scipio Improvement Grant project 45771 . - A leo, cont1ct the 232, Page 935 Deed Townohlp; Melgo County, for the purpose of housing Treasurer, Dennie Hill, al'lha Recorda of Meigs County, Ohio, and deacrlbed ao rehabilitation and sidewalk same address II you wish to Ohio. lollowri, lo·wll: Beginning constru ction In the target bid on materials 1nd . TJ\e above description was Ngrth_220 rods and Wast 80 lurnlohed by Harold D. rods from the Southea$1 ' area of the VIllage of supplies. Whaley, Registered corner of Section 30, (The Ra cine , O~o . Portions ot (5) 10, 11, 12, 14, 15; STC Surveyor No. 4986, per Northweel corner of 55 acre the project are located In Public Notice ourvey of May, 1'972. tract); thence North 84°West the baee 1oo year/500 ye1r Being the same premiSes 223.4 leal to lha center of flood plain. Sheriff'& Sale of ao deocrlbed In deed of the public road ; thenc:e Such locations are as Real Eotato record In Volume 250, Page ·along the center of the follows ; Front Street. The State of Ohio, 247, and Volume 250~~age public road North 9"45 ' Racine, Ohio, Owner Anne Melgo County 530 Dead Records of Meigs Weal 259 feet; thence South Scarberry; Third Street, St. Firat Apootollc Church of. County, O~lo. 6' 30' West3t5 feet; thence At , 124 , Racine , Oh io , Eat\ Baton Rouge, Inc. PARCEL TWO: (Parcel South 51 ' 30' West 204.3 Owner : Jack and Rhonda Plaintiff Nos. 17·00973; 17-00974) teet; thence South 26"40' ~.Lyons ; Elm Street, Racine , vo . Situate in the Township of E~st 315 feet; thence South Ohio , Owner; Lee Layne ; Ml Zion Propertleo,lll, an Scipio, County of Maigs and 31 ' East 222.8 feet; thence f ifth Street , R,a~lne , ~hio , South 32'30' East 341 feet; Owner • Ronald Gnmm ; Ohio Limited Partnerohlp, at State of Ohio, to-wit: at., Defendanto. · Being 1to rods North from thence East 246 feet to the 47442 Rt. 338, Racine, Ohio, Cue No. 94 CV·28t the Southeast corner of Southeast corner; thence Owner • Randy Marnhout ~ In pursuance to an Order ' Secllon 30." Town 7, Range North 0'45' 1815feet to the The p r oposed pro j ect of beginning , c annot be undertaken In of Sole doted Fob. 21st, 14 of tho Olilo Company's place any other locations as there 1995 In the above entitled Purchase; thence North t10 containing 18.78 acres, • • Public Notice to remove· al any time .any and all machinery, oil and .,................... .................,,. IIUEniiOIII COCA COLA PRODUOS Clinton nets small ·victory on ·nuke sale Public Notice ... Twr ...... AINII ......., ••••1... Jo!Yt &. Rlcl101d cautmon • 1-800-MERIT-98 · A FREE VCR oiVelway JUne 1st Uslen tor Winnel' on 81g Country Radio MB#0489 ----·•-__..._. • ..............,_~ �.. . .. POmeroy-lllcfilltpOl't, Ohio BRIDGI: H,to.! TltAT IS WHV '!HEY · -EI> ntEifl EXIT! ntrt...,.. ..,....,.,. our NEA Crossword Puzzle fW '--TI Wl5 HIWE PHILLIP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by lArry Wrl1ht Ann ounc cmc nl s ·- ACROS$ THEio4 NOW! . ALDER 1 Ded'ortlll1o I • FoatpM 8 Mr. Rickles 11 Verve 13RNI- - -blo •••, -.... ........ .. ........... ....., .... -....Giveaway 4 ............... TVa, 2 > and IMP 14 Germen one 15 Brlolle r---Ni:ooi'H--.:7.U:<II . te Lowyor talk (ol.) 18 Wrfter•K J 9 6 Chrletle 'fA K 7 6 4 20 Poem port tA 4 21 Provklecl /i.EEK & MEEK . . .. . . . . . .a tor ......L....Uglll -KIIplng .... . - . . - .....od .. Ill t - 01111 . ., . . , I ...... ....... Trained, nMI41Nd. . . 4.,.. ..-.~111111; ..... Wonlod .. ,. .., -~-- _.... ·-·- -·to l14-446oZ1II. ....,.. to t l ! - •• 114- 14NI01-..... .... - . . . _ 12 .... 01111 ::.:- -==-· n:r:: - -- LD.t&Found ,_,~,.... .......... 7 1 Help wanted 11 .a. AuctiOn R~ Plillnpn •• .... puppr: ........ ""· 6 Public sale 8 o I IH,Ohlo I - 10- 42 Mobile HomH for Rent OpponunHy Vlralnlo, J04. tQJ752 •J 7 6 2 West North l• East Pass 1• Pass 3• Pass Household Goods 51 6• Obi. All pass lead: •K v-- Dan, Ju_. • • - 11o lloh~Drywa, ...... l'r ·a, w-.. Color T.V.'o VCR'a, All . . . . . . . Comput-. Ollloo M ohlnM, Eto. ,..,_. . To Buy: Junk AutO. With Or WithoUt Motore. Coli Lorrr Uvtly. 114 na 1101. Bboll Yonl, 10-11: 2011 112 £111"" Ave. 1n _ , T-, Docoratlng Equlmlnl, ololhlng, Fumlturo, lllo. '!op - Pilei: All Old U.S. -- nice ........ilto........., Lovt ....... v a y - a n d Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ·Yard loloo lluot Be Pokl In Ad-. ONeil no: 1:OOpm tho All dey IMfOI'II the ad .. fo run, SUildoy odhlon, 1:o1pm Frkloy, llondoy odhlon 1D:DOo.m. Soturdily. -· tiS. _,..,.. _.... ConcjldoiM mull hove ucoUonl typing .......... Englloll Camputor ~lodgo a ............ rMUmo to lllnd; Kooma, Editor, Polnl PINMnl Roolllor, 200 lloln St-. Polnl -h ... wv Plluont, 21510. No phorlloolle. .., 114-441·11171. No IJporlonC41 N--rrt UOD To $1100 Wookly lllolonllol · Procoool~ HriU'f.. Own Mortra• Rohlndo. Co -715-2300 C24 Houri~ Ell. uam and 31 Homes for Sale - Po,..-, Eur Torma, 3 8011rooma, 1 loth '-1111 Nur Vlnlan 18-· line: Coii1- 448-GIIDIIAik F«-. t Bedroom Condllfon, HotM. Convonlonl poychoclt, oil for 1 porl~lmo Job. GO TO GERMANY WITH US IN AUGUST FOR ANNUAL TRAININGI -5-5837 or t.a!0-642· , WI$"ES COME TROE In T"E CLASSIFIEDS! -· """*" -· mooo. For Solo brm. houoo, PloniZ 114-367-7217. 13 Sub<flvlooon. Coli - U J I U onytlmo or 114-446-115111 bot· WMn 7 a.m. I :II p.m. Modular tor a.a. thrH bed.room, two Mth, kttchen, DR, don, LR, u1IIIIY room. CoU for dolollo, 1114-ll8S.:1414. . Now 3 Bodroom 2 Bolho, 2,000 Sq. Ft. ·Homo In Golllpollo, No ,fuM For 14 Yeerw,l 10% Down And-- Ownw. Financing To Forget abQUt the rabbit's foot, fourleaf clover or wishing · upon a lucky star. All you· need to improve your luck is our classified pages ... There you're likely to find the car, sofa or travel deal of your dreams at the right price. S~stop wishing · and start fishing .in the classifieds, . .today: . . with Uec:hllnlcal Abllh ..a and hondiO RIIP.OilllbiiiiY. Gcocf Wag11 Airiltiblo lo lho right pereon. Mu.t han Re~L 114-448-4514 8AII-liPII · Wanted to Do 18 50a.aaB7. C&SAu1o Ropo~- ropolr o l makee and rnode~L C.N 114tll2-21143. Oenera~ Malnten•noe, Palnl!ng1 Von! Work Wllidowa Woonoo OUIION Clllono<f Light Hauling, Commericat, AMIM,.Ial, St..,.: ll4-446-1611l .. RuN Murdock, 1~251·6070. Make 2 Plit'rMf"'lli 1nd mava lnl New 14x70 2 ot 3br. Financing Avolloblo. Coin R... llurdock, f· ID0·2!1t-50'10, All real estate adllertising in this newspaper Is subjec t to the Federal F'air Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illega l to advertise "'any prelerenca, !Imitation or discrimination based on ra ce, color, religion. sex 1amrllal status or national origin, or any intention to make-i nv-such pra113rence, Umitatlon or discrimination.· • advertisements for real estata which ls in viola tion ol the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In tllis newspaper are available qn ~n equal opportUnity basis_ Fumlahed Efflclencr $1V51Mo. •• . Antiques J' . ~') TIFFf>.IW BOOffN\T 1\T '"' CITY f\N..L FOR N\ UP·Ib·11\E:/o\I~TE:. REFcr:.T. Gil' . .11. :J.": ..... Utllhloo Pold ShiN Both, 807 2 crlbo, 2 cor _., ploy pin, In- · font oorrlor, bottlol, dlopar Aftor 7 ~.II. blgo, mollllo clclhM nowbOm to U month, bOy or girl, 114-1112· Gnrolouo living. 1 and Z bod- 2182. room •.-rtmen.. .. Ylllaaa Illond ~lvorolilo 5 HP 8ulw Croftomon ratotlllor. 61 Aporlmonlo In Mkldlo)lort. From Uooclvory Illite. 1114-246-1313. $232.-sss . Col 8f4.QV2-5858c Equal Houolng Opporllrnhloo. 7 112' . _ . . 1114·'ni- Inc Nice 2badroom wid hookup. Roforoncn. Dopoott. No polL 304-675-416Z. 131MI. l'Win Rive,. Toww: now IICCipl· 11111 oppltcou..,. lor 1br. HUD DOWN 1 Flat~ }1111 2 Oitolaner Hllr( e Act 5 Spanish cheer 6 Bar order 7 Storehouse Caoalnl 3 - · 4 SpCaoh 9 River in oFrance . 1 Compiooo pl. 12 01 couroe (sl.) • 19 Heod growth 22 One or the other 23 Male cats 24 Buayoa-26 Camero part 27 Llncled 28 Backtalk (If.) 29 -culpa 31 Strengeoeso 35 Actteaa Archer 38 B•shy hair!lo IIT.II. Ballo Ru1h Story, lluotNiod, opproL 100 . , . _ publlallor: EP. Outlon I Co., Now York, 1841, good oollll. - - · llooll By Rod Wing ChiP-40 To roiD PlgrMe,lt.H. Ouoronfood1 . . . , _ Prlcea, Tho •awn 42A tntomotlonot T.......... 1142584001 Doutz 1801 Trootor 8lllrp, te,ll50· 5040 AC 01oo11 T020 i!.;;;uood1.11111: 7 fl. Hoy Bind i\815; e14-2de •:n illoll l .uohllno Mvlnaroum . . . . . of .brown ). rwlt 77Wil3. $200. Wat..-bld, qunl't41ll, ful w1w wlhMdbcYrd, m•n ..... ' . In the February issue of New · Zealand Bridge. mention is made of the bridge travels of "Gulliver." I would expect that to be the editor, Richard Solomon. except that he is a family man with children. <I know, all the bridge widows are asking what being a family . man has to do with anything!l In today's deal, Gulliver made a very thin six spades doubled. However, the analysis in the magazine is abbreviat·. .ed . How would you plan the play against the club-king lead? In case you are surprised by the bid· ding, bear in mind that the deal occurred during a rubber-bridge cilmpeli· lion. Gulliver knew that they had to bid and make a slam to stand any chance of winning in the last rubber . West's double will forever remain a mystery. Given ·that West has four <or five) trumps for his double, the only chance is a crossruff. For that to work, West 1 must have four <or five) hearts. But do you see the danger' If Soulh takes im early diamond ruff in the dummy, West 1 will discard a heart! This is the right plan: After winning with the club ace, play a heart to dum· my's king, cash the heart ace. discard· ing a club from hand , ruff a heart in hand. play a diamond to dummy's ace and ruff another heart in hand. Cash Che diamond king. ruff a diamond in the . dummy, rurr the last heart with the spade ace, ruff a diamond in the dum· my and. at trick II, exit with dummy's last Club. West is forced to ruff and lead from the Q·7 of spades into dummy's K· J tenace . That was a Brobdingnagian perfor· mance by Gulliver. 47- vera b + - f-+--1 48 Former Russian ruler 49 Facilitete · SO Type of lettuce 51 Towboat CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher cryptogr11ms are crealect!fom quotat1001 by famous peop\*. pas! and prnent El!ld"l letter 1n th8 cipher stands ror another. Today'll due. S IKf~ls M 'UHC'Z VHV VG V' YHFFG, K X I 0 0 G 1 . S W L K F ,FPC . " 'XIOOPCKMM IC U - OFHUEWZM VKIEZG DKHFDK IFK . VG· VKFCtFU M X I Y. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm not one of those puys who can think at;>ou1 his golf score while he's singing a love song." - Me Torme. • T~:~:~:~· S©tl~lA-l&£~s· VAlli _ _ _ _.....;._..: Edaod b1 CLAY l. POUAN - . . ; . . . - : - - - - WOlD 0 Reorronge letters of four scrambled words low ro form four words I I' I 1 I I I VOTEAC 2 LOTHYI I. I I' I . I 1 I Is I I' . ~==~I~"' S H Y U K My son always acts first and thinks later. We 've tried to tell 4 - · h1m that it's easy ·to run head . . . . . ~-------'_ _, first into trouble , but il'is hardest ., B R 0 J E B ItO -· -- · ··Ofil. . ~ " . . . . by f./l mg m the mru1n g words L..J._.L....J-..1..-L...-J · yo:' ~eve lop fro m· step No . 3 below. 1wi.~i; C. ~ .... is OH sue&: e I"'!Oo.ll'l 1" t... • Fa er lfl"' o r e<J.s ions ou know . f vJ tf"\ <t rr.set.F' uve H .. ho H"' iS 0 I 'i ~ I h a v-e. to o h6m now re ~ >1on - '"" l EITERS T OVI OV i e!. • Lau r t c. G-•+ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Shoa C.ll~ 1114-441 on Etr.:her - Savor· Eight· Rosary · SHORTAGE My financial woes are simflle. I just figure if I can 't pay any of my bills I havew hat is cafl~d a money SHORTAGE. MAY10I l•e (CC) lNe jCC( • C&C Gonolol 1111,....,_ one! Mobllo R........ For ,_ olllmllo col ~: ASTRO·GRAPH Chot• 114-CIII2.W2. .. Couch & motchlng choir, gcld.tlrOMt lonn, . oxc. oond.l 40 Goaded 42 Is cleleotod 43 Scent 44 Sea aagfe 45 Remainder ~-:..,-6..,.,:.7....:,,...::.,,,:......,..--1 G) ~o.,plere lhe chu~kle quoled Farm . Equipment . , Fl<:lory Sola, 4 All Stoll Bulkllnp, MxU, 33145, 481911 79 campers& euHidrzlld apt. lor ald•rtr and . Camplolo 2t Gal. Filii Tri & 751188. Urnhod lnnntory. 1• Motor Homes hondlcoppocl. EOH 304.e75- Slo'!rll I La. Slwfll I" ·10" 4 Como. 101 - · Call Now: eou..., I"1C010111io 1l14-44fl. Prodolan - Fromo 304·TIJ. 11111 ;n: Than molorhomo, fully 11179. 113'11. 1650. oolf.oonlolnod doubiHoor Upllolow, 3 Roomo I Both C1 Bodrooml, Furnlohod, Clun, ConcrOIT Nfrltl«otor, mkrowrivo, - • ,lr, ~ • IT Plutlc ~~•ptle . 63 Livestock 300 hru 2,000 -nona ,____....,,.,;,.,,...,;--..,....,..,. large pnllflltor, 20' awning, Roforonc.o and Dopootl flo. on qulrwd 814-44e-1St8. No Polo! Ron nno Entorprtooa, Jodi· April 11112 AQHA Pteuuro Qelcl. 50,ll0Doril. S&,DDD. 304.e~848. oon, OH 1-IOO-a37.0528. Ina, Fobruo/r 11114 Big Paint 18H a-QII Boy motor homo Furnished Efoclrlc Whoolohalow And Hall• fltly, 1183 te2 Hondo .,.., dof~8,10Dmf, ........ Seootora, And Uood, In- Hilnt Sold AOHA lion, 11114 BID llkl new. 75-2115. Rooms 1 And outd- Modolo. Chollnul ADHA Rllf 114-~ Roome fOf' rent • WHk or month. Bowmen'• Homec•rw, 114-441- c""=Z=---- - - - Services Starting 11 $120/mo. Golllo Hotol. 7283. F - Pip lor llelo. 114-311' 81~0. For your log homo or rfoc:lt, now 7031 Stooping roomo whh oooklng. II Point Plue. Sll<k- Wcocf ~---,for~-,lo-,bl"'l"'t--.......,., "" ' y, nomy 81 . Horrte •• Alto trllller IIJKI on river. All Flnloh. 304-675-4G84. ~·~ .........1-3018. hook~~- Cell ...., a:oo p.m., 304·7J'3.165t, Maton WV. AERAnJ~1oroAS Now Auotrotton 8odc!ll. '' Inch, _.__lm....:.,p,.,.ro,v,.,e:-::m::e:-nt=s....._ Ropolrod, N- I RobuiR In Seat, 114-379-2120. BASEMENT 46 Space for Rant Stool<. Coli Ron Evona, 1-aoo. &4 WATERPROOANG 537-11521. Hay & Grain U.-.dhlonal llfotlmo guo~nTrollor let for nnt In llldd._,, ••· Local ratlrlncM turi'llahid. 114-112·711A. Now 100,000 BTU HI EHicl- 8ooond cutting hoy tor ulo, Call 1-8011-287~ Or 114-2111 Gu Fumoco Hoot oquoow boln, novor -~ 114- 0488 Rogoro Wolorprooflng. bVory Ruoanobly Prlcod, OnO 84~. tobllohod 1871. Merchandise UNci .25KW Eloclrlc Fu"*o, Control Air Conilh~~ Froo b8 - ' o Homt ...,.,..._...,.., tlmatn, 1~17 · Drtl4- · Room Addhlono .OOOU, Ahd 448 13M . PorchiO, El!*rloncod, F - &. Household 51 tlnllloo,'IM-441-8588. Goods me Farm Supplies & Livestock BERNICE . BEDE OSOC Ron'o TV lorvfco, -lollzfng In Z.nhh otoo ~ moot a4her brlnda. Hou• eall-. 18DO·m4015, wv 304471o23tl. holt!'!!_.•••· --~:o. 301175-"""' clop. or I 88 oflor lpm. ..., I ':"'' 'Your 'Birthday ' Thursday, May 11 , 1995 escaped your nohce. Trymg to patCh ' up a broken romance? SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov . 22) Today gen · The Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help tteness can accomplish what 119mmands you. to understand what to do to make the cannot Wh-en de.al!ng w1!h ..others . rela t io n ship wo rk . Ma1! $2 75 to empha s1ze your compaSSIOn and toler Match maker , clo thiS neWspaper , P .O .. ~;~n e e and underplay your au•honty Box 44 65 . New York, NY 10 163 SAGiTIARIUS (Nov . 2,3·Dec . 21 ) So.,;e . QI;,MI!'II {,l,laYc ~I .June 20) .&en_ ~". ~l'loflg that wr14J<OJ!e_llll!!l1lllei)'JlenefiCia,l you tf be qwte capable of tak1ng care of for you might develOp throu9h an ally yoUr own needs today. persons who, hke you m1ght shll go ou~ of lherr way to try to toda . Be patient because what he/she offer~ needs 1tme 10 grow make you comfortable CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jiln . 19) Con · CANCER (June . 21 · July 22} You can make remarkable gestures· today tf you took ou t lor the we lfare ol others. VJhen: you only J<ibk our for yourself. !hough. the d1llons are favorable tor your worlc or ca reer today 11 you 've been wa lttng 1o push through somethtng 51 gmhcant, thiS rs a good day 10 start . results w<ll be ll)edrocre AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 191 The need LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) Information ' rom unrelated sources can be p1eced together today m a. manner advantageous to you and to others. Bee om~ a hnlc m these may .anse today tO exert your authonty ~T he over seve ral indP-'tduals . To yC»J r cred!J you 'll handle' thiS'" a manner that will Win , you respect PISCES (F,b. 20·March 20) A b~nef<C ia l qua lit y of the soctal contacts you cha rns ol success : make in the year ahead coUld be super1or VIRGO (Aug . .23·Sepl. 22) Trends will be chan9e thai takes place today may be ~.10 those yOu'Ve made tn the pasl. Your mOiling tn your favor today that could screened !rom your vtew . but tl 'could "''Ti eW fr ie nds wtll be more 1nclmed to do ~elp lulh!l your caree.r or fmanctal asptra - have an advantageous npple effect bnnghons Do not ~ Qfrald to take a calculat · tng gams to you and to others ihings fo.? lhe common good. full TAURUS (April 20•May 114-:JU.-, - ~·--- '( .· O l ~ brNEA it-lh TO YOU UVE.Fro'I\CITY IW.L TO ~ H\~T THEID t-lan\lfiG t-1E.t.1 TO R£FORI 0'-\ ~TRIKE. ~T T\.\l:'> \It-'£ I 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Profloolonol TIM Sarvlca, Complolo Troo CO.., BucMI Truck lorvlce .eo fl. Rooch, , Slump Ro<noval, F- &. llmldool lnouronca, 24 Hr. Emorooncy SOMoa .eott .Mel Snof No T- T.., ... Or Too SmoHI 111<14P- 'IOIO. "fHA_,.F- $' §·JO '1111~ l~ TIFFN\Y WJffi>S\T::f'E1lol(:"' to 1;00 p.m. 114-...-2528. a-goo Portable Sowmll~..don, houl to tho '""' 0111 ~ ._)l,..,.~"r ' • ' --2142. S.concl.&. Gan{pona, 614 446 u1e Pl ....nt, tumlahed, clean a Phorw 304-175-. Doublowklo R-. no- flvod ln1 Ananelng Available. Call knowllngty accept ~f4.448.3145. iiiCII, no palL This newspaper will not Ac• TIM S•rvloe. Compa.te lrM ooro, 2oynt. oxp. • lnound, !roo ootlmot•.IM-441·11tf or .r-aoo. Fumlohod EHicloncy Shiro Both~ AU Utllhln Polrl, $145/Mo. 811· ::oocond Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ono bodroom •l*rlmont In PI TRICk drlv.r want.O. m1.11t hlv• licen.•, ttralgh1·bed mu.t have awn medleal dlyl per w..-, call wllllna to wortl alone; •nd . AIVII"Ina Antlque~ 112'4 E. Moln SIOMI, on Rt. 124, Pomoroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 5:00 . p.~.l..Sundoy 1:00 Buy lid.....,. 2 101111, Hut Pump, OU A.Wnlce, 1 Acre, 361D. Wo,.o<t oor- Door lnllotlor or Young grllo - - SUlo lui .... ltOodboonl. Db!. Hutcll wuth ......._.., Chul: ·Of Dro-ro. Night Sllncl. COnd. eon: ·114-441·1581 Bet-1423oflor1Pin 11om IIIII lpm or • - 53 I Eatlem Avan~, 114-446-8032.. apply · for educaUontl ..•1• T.v. 114-258-1238. $141. Aaoa, SIII,DOD, 1~41-e381. Sfyllll Wontod Fun Or Port Tlmo For Buoy Shop, lnquhw AI: Flnoll Styling Solon 13110 lance, and receive yQur monthly w.-. Dryw, R!frivlr!lor, • - ..._ . . , Cokir llel ot womon'o uood golf cfullo, Orondo Loo.illon, Now Kh~hon Now Roof, City SchOOII, 314 1875 mobllo homo, 3 bodroom. 2 r11llrement plan, ar. ellglbre to APPLE COME FROM? loul\drr Rio bath, goad oollllhlon, S40DD, 114-QV2-6251. . Join, ycu worll on o gcocf .....-. ........, -hloo - • • oohool In town. ~- anlloblo 11: Vlftoae~cirMii Apta. Ml or oofi-4711.EOH. 211odroom, atnalo fumlollod, UII!Nioo paid. Rotor-· I -uriiJ doj>ooft roqulrod. 1114-77MOOf BolCh St., llldd'"""\llo.Oh, :ztor. fumlollod ""'· utA IIJ4.aZ. pokl, dopoafl a ,.,._, 25&5. 52 Sporting Good.s Mdl · Ou Hool. Now Throuah Out. Now Corpot. 1-ton c.nt. Air. ,,._.q..o,75 $8,850.00 Guard hu lmm.dlate opening• ,....,_. -ponoy. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale for lndlwkluall with priOr military eapttrlenca. When you WfiERE'I7 THIS : FRANK & ERNEST 2bdmL ............ -trio, .... And Lot · " - Down Into. oall 21g..781- Ouollflod Buy•. 814-446-2957. oxt WV648, flom.ipnl, s..... ,Pliny (lluon Co), 4bodroom country homa w/appJe arc:hlrd, 3.3ocroo. 304.037~35. The We .. Ylrglnle Anny National .Building Supplies ''MISSISSIPPI'~ .. Rea l Estate tioalqj""""" . I 55 £loy W_.l Exoellonl Poyl bt Produoto AI Homot. Coli Toll F - 1-..<117o6811, Ell. Gollll COinl, ILT.S. Coin Shop, 111 - - . Golllpollo. Yonl Solo.- ZmiiM out Clllrtl Chopol Rd. .._ "' vwy ~i~ ..~ :: ---1 GIVEN TODA'f' .. Ringe, Sl- COinl, .loin tho long-t.m llokl. 8Hidna Cortlflod Nunlna Aalll..,. fiw ........ Nllloil nurolng llollhy. ADIIIY Point - : Good Uood Plono To PI-nt Nlhl!ll & . Aihabll._, -y,IM-24&-aen tlon eo,..,, Stota R...,. 12, 1, Bol 328, Point PI-nt WV 251550. (A Glonmortl Mt . ooclotoo Focllltrl EOE• Ufo Guard appllelllano oro Employm ent Services lltlng ·-plod lor London Pool. Sullmh oppllcotlono,lnoludln~ trolnlng arid u..-rllnoo lnformttlori. to 11 Help Wanted Janleo Zwilling, Clarf<.T,..ouror AVON I AM Aluo I 8111rtoy Vlll.ooe ol SyrocUM Munlclpo1 luNcllng, l~rKUM, aiiO 41771 · ~HW1S-1421. Loool Foclqry Ou1!11 AVON to buy or ooll, Morlly~1 lndo!*ndent rop. 304-1182-26"'1 or Do to UpiMion '0 thla lfWII 1 tocal company hM aeverel 1-84o.H2-4WI. pooNiono In AI up dlopfoy & Appllcollol\a A,. lolng Ao- MI'VIce.No IX~rilncl MC6o coplod AI P~-- Cora~ . ••· 170 Plnec,..... Drlv.1 GaJ.. FICIOI)' Rocommoncfod Trolnlng Upolloi>Ohlo 45631 For Full Tlmo Above Average Income And art Tlra1 St1t1 Tntld llo.._nt Trolnlna Anlloblo N•rotna Ao•lstonto. Compothlvo AU abOve to • - Wllo quoit,.. ~a, Dlfforontlol With Ell· 1300 ..-r - k lo llorl. u ..-r - . Equot Opporlunhy wrltlon ogr"mont. Coli lor opployor. . polntmonl only. T.-y only. COinl, Go1111 TO SPELL BEST ANSWER '{OO'VE 1211: lartyJ & D.. Auto- a n d - buying~ outoo I A L L - - - .. POIIIIIn tl\ldui: tor-....__, DEADUNE: 2:00 """' 7T.HMI« tho clly llollnlho od toto lUlL Y odlllan • z:oo p.m. .. ....,. onllqut and , ....: llondop odlllon • 2:00 -uood lumlt""!,.!"' ..m too lotge p.m. 8aturdoy. or too omol. WIM bulo OM ploie o r - IOUiu, Oob7- I WAS TR'1'1N6 NICE GOING, SIR .. SHE SAID Tt.IAT WAS TfiE ProfHalonat Sttvlcel lllo-~ - 23 Paelflc l&lencl 25 loroell airline 12 wdo.) . 2t trowel 30 Nerve -ork 32 Valle 33 Uncle 34 Aclr"" Perlman .Gulliver -travels the deck By Phillip Alder ..... 114-81:1--. . 56 Ge.l 57 Slntcs In the mldcllo 58 Before 17 Mine vein South 0 Eom .. ..,. lltr. No To - · Full/Pill Tlmo, ._ 71Wt11111111 Rap. . !I,Op. Thuro, IIIII ftldor. N. No 53 Crk:ket position a 54 Llrge birds ss--lsay -" YardSale ·--ln-CIIyW. ·- -t 52BamFI'M Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wanted to Gallipolis & VIcinity 50 Wood tK863 •Al054. olww814-171-1111or-.t145 77W7110rJ04.~ Cdle ...... monl. Nloo·Loolllon. Avolloblo With lUll - Buslneaa ·. ctlon CD n...r. •J 8 2 SOUTH •A 10 8 3 'f3 Rentals Wll .. - . , dop ohlft, llglll .... . . . . ll _.. · - - - - - - - - ..-....-·~·1· 41 HoUIM for Rent Fmanc1al ........ to low I IR. _, .... D :t:l3::'11i ~ 1811 ~- .. Col tor'::~ Ad, ~ tltl13 1141 ~ mQng -:-~-I -. 0 IE'I!IIAL 'JACAE . MJ!CFIL .s •Q742 •QJ09 5 • 10 9 •K Q 9 • 370nthl3t-Borgl ... 4tFIMnlng ol4 Mletalta 46 Deny • lood tor EAST •••,~~ ...... u.. · -..... Cil-1114 3 • i ~0) Financial ed IISk :;.cpportuniltes wi ll surround you today and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Dare lo lhlnk ~you might uncover ways to a~d 10 your b1g and proceed boldly Ieday If you . ·-rt:!sources or enha~ce your ea rn 1ngs Act e*pand your ohonzons, you ~U be c o~e p ro mpt ly w hen y o u see the stgna l s aware of opportunlltes that prevtously "' - '"_ .......- ' - - - ARIES (March 21 · Aprll19) It would behoove you.loday 10 cooperate wrth oth· ers. even II\OSe yOtr sometrmes feel you ha\fe lo pampe r A pleasant surpnse mtght result .. .. �.· ) Wednesday, lily 1O, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16-The Dally SenUnel J Ohio ·Lottery Reds cop Pick 3: 263 Plck4: fourth in row 3-0 3490 Super'Lotto: 8-10-13-14·44 47 Sporta, Paae 5 . Kicker: 899967 Low IOD!plla 4011, par11y cloudy. Frld1y, partlyiiiUJ, Hichlll~ . FUND RAISIN.G I . . Vol. 48, NO. 9 Copyright 1995 ' 2 Sections, 16 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 11, 1995 County clears way for hospital .merger By JlM FREEMAN ing's functiOn, said Mei)!S County Prosecuting Atlorthey feel the hospital partnership is not living up 1o One problem small hospitals face is attracting Sentlnel news starr ney John R. Lentes. its end of the agreement physicians. Lucas explained. The second problem is County officials approved a revised lease ·. The 'new lease is more flexible and covers all getting them to slay. Commissioners expressed concern over the future 'Wednesday afternoon for Jb~cterans Memorilll_ ~ types of health care .~ervices. The old.definition of of the hospital's, emergency room" --· . "A small hospital can' t.surviv.e.withouJ getting. •Hospital building opening the door for an anticipated "ibe building's purpose bad to change for Holzer . . "We want to try to retain the emergency room forunder somebody's wing," he said . ·merger between the hospital, Holzer Clinic and Holz~linic and medical center) 1o enter, be added. · _ever. That's the last thing'we want to give up," Lucas Commission President .Fred Hoffman agreed: "We er Medical Center. Lucas explained: "They intend to spend some said. all want to do what's best... I don't think there's any The merger may be announced aS early as Mon- · money and don't feel able to .do so without those other choice." . More than anYrthing else, the merger illustrates day, VMH administtalor ~con Llleas said. ' changes." · health care changes throughout the nation. , 'Ule merger will result in a better quality of health The action came during a special meeting of the· Under the new lease, the building, which is owned With more insurers opting for managed care care and in a better organized facility, Lucas said. Meigs County Board of Commissioners and the by the county, will be retained as a general hospital options where .clients are directed toward a specific "Our greatest wish is thaf it will be a big improve~ounty-appointed hospital board for at least three years. In addition, commissioners , · hospital, many smaller hospitals are finding it diffi- ' · mcnL.. The main difference between the .two leases is the can cancel the lease following a 90-day notification if cult or impossible to compete. '.' It's a big move, but it's a move toward the new lease contains a broader·defmition of the build• future," he added. • 1 M~igs .---Helping hands---, escapes storm damage MARATHON MARATHON By staff and wire reporfs J;>espite beavy. downpour~ and some high winds, Meigs County was not severely affected by last night's weather, according to Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. About s.ix·tenths of an inch of rain fell between 4-9 p.m. Wednesday, while winds gusted up to about 25 miles per hour at 5 p.m., Byer said. lnfotmation was recorded by the county's Radio Amateur Communication Emergency Sys- 992-3636 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' • 10 lb~ ea·g * Vidal_ia Swee~ ·Onions . • ·I ' • .. WASHINGTON (AP) _;:Retail sales fell 0.4 pc;rcen( in_April, tjl~ second drop in three months and new evidence of a slackening CCOO• olny. Automobile sales posted the largest drop in more than two Y~S .. ' ' .. • • ,.i I - ... .4i· ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village officials vowed to crack down on residents who are delinquent in paying their water bills at .the recent monthly council meeting. Individuals who refuse to pay their water bills will be cited 1o village mayor's court, have meters removed and then be assessed $40 to reconnect the service, Councilman Dick Fetty said . . In April, 15 households were delinquent for more than two months, Village Clerk Sandy Smith said. Tbc residents owe the village more tban $7,500 in back payments. Councilman Steve Jenkins said people wbo refuse 1o pay their bills will bave their water shut off. "My question- is if they alreat:ly got letters why continue wasting their time and money by sending them certified letters," Jenkins said. "Shut them off." Residents need to pay back fees in full, be added. The village bas about 240 water customers. "If you mess with the meter you' ll get fined ," Jenkins added. In other business. Fields Construction Co. will be sent a list of corrections that need to be finished increase the mayor' s· salary from before the contract ends June I. $150 a year. For the last two years, The warranty with this company salaric's were frozen. ends one year after the completion - listened to two Ohio Power or the water project. . Co. representatives who stated they In other infrastructure news. would not charge the village inslalcouncil learned the Ohio Depart- lation fees to turn its sueet lights ment of Transportation will begin back on. The village street lights paving State Route 124 lhrougb have been shut off for more than a town as soon as July. The resurfac- · ·year because the village could not ing project will be bid next month. afford to keep them on. Tbc annual Ph.il Dirt and The - announced a community yard Dozers concerl was a success since sale will be beld June 3, with food the village cleared $770 after and icc cream on sale. expenses. - will purchase letters for tile Council .thankcd all the area village sign. businesses who helped sponsor the Tbe village · li sted mayor's event. The Columbus-bl)Sed g(oup reports at $1,504. • will return next year on April 20. The ueasurer's repoit for April In other action, the council: included the following funds with - learned the Rutland Ameri- balances: $33,216.32, ending balcan Legion donated $1,000 to pay ance; general fund total, $3,867.97; for Jeffers Contracting to level and . general fund, $3,050.78; civic cenclean up .beneath the former Rut- ter. $1,755.09; law enforcement, land High SchooL · $187.33; street fund, $49 .09; state - agreed to assess a minimum highway fund, $2,757 .06; wa1er of $3,500 to pay for a simplex . fund, $2,162.18; water debt fund, grinder pump and installation. A $1.700; sewer debt fund, duplex would cost at least $8,500. $14,75!.43; utilities deposits fund, - fini5hed its application for $7.873.26; and replacement fund, $13,141 in state grants to pave the $18,441.71. streets surrounding the Rutland · The funds with deficits indudElementJ)IY SchooL ' · ed: police fund, $937.90; and sewer · - tabled a motion that would fund, $132. House bill will Budget committee OKs eliminate some school mandates balanced .b udget plan COLUMBUS (AP)- A bill the House passed -unanimously will free state education officials and locai school districts from piles of paperwork, its·sponsor said. "Some people believe )Ve have gone too far. Others believe we have nbt gone far enough. But today is imporlliJII because we are . going farther than we ljave ever gone before," Rep. Randy Gard-· ncr, R-Bowling. Green, said Wednesday. Gardner said his bill, which passed 98-0, will give districts. the state Department of Education and State Board .or Education a break from meeting some mandated programs. It would .free school districts from, certain requirements dealing with financial audit~. competency-. based education, proficiency test· ing, school breakfast programs, business advisory councils, mentor teaching, and distributing annual • · . reports. · The state board no longer would be required to annually inspeCt teachers that are under the control of the deparonents of Human Services, Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, and Rehabilitation and Correction. The Department of Education would not be required to analyze information on new education programs and would not have to ·approve student activity programs. - ' How much each district or agency would save will vary, Gardner said. ·· - Po me.roy Merchants. discuss. Heritage Weekend agenda . · Activitie~ for' Heritage Week· 0 d IO di ·•A nd J , adjusted $192.6 billion. down from held in the Bank One conference SI93.3 billion in March, when sales ·advanced 0.8 percent. They parade at }():30 a.m. under tile bad fallen 0.7 percent in February. direction of Toney Dingess will . Many analysts had expected lit- !ticll off the program. That will be tle 'bange in the April sales figure followed by music on Coun Street for several reasons, including slack by the Meigs High School Band auto sales. and the Bend Area Community Car dealers reported a 2 percent Band. decline during April that erased a At II :30 a.in. on tho courthouse 1.3 percent gain a month earlier. It lawn a time capsule on the 175th was the klrgest drop since a 2.5 Anniversary of Meigs County cclepercent plunge in February 1993. bration will take .Place. Patriotic Excluding the auto componen~ selec;tions, bric( comments from sales inched up-bnly 0 .1 perceJ!I, · members of the Anniversary Com· compared with a 0.6 p~rcenl' mittee, displays of the coverlet and increase in March. other commemorative items will be Other signs of a slowing econo- , feat~red. Refreshments will be my recently have included shrink- served following the ceremony. .-ing housing starts and homc'sales, Court street will be' lini:d with drops in the in~ex of leading eco- craft exhibitors, according to nomic indicaton, weak employ- Dianne Lawson, chfiirman, and a ment figures and fulling factory variety of entertainment will be orders. ' ' presented early- afternoon . The WASHINGTON (AP)- House Republicans won a first vote early today on tlieir plan to slash the size of govcrnmen~ reduce social-weifare prbgrams and usher in a lialanced budget within seven years. Defending the GOP proposal against Democratic charges that it would bring inordinate suffering to the weak , the poor and the old, House Budget Committee Chair· man John Kasich, R-Qhio, said the blueprint would require fair sacrifices or all Americans. ''It is across the board, and I think it's shared and- ! think it is something the American people will accepl," Kasich said prior to the I a.m. ''otc. Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., challenged ·Dcmocrats 10 stop picking apart th e Republican plan and come up with their own ideas for balancing lhq budget. "I've heard a defense oTt1carly every govefriment spending program known to man,'', he said during day long debate Wednesday. · Democrats fired back, wilh the White House leading the charge.· ''The Republican budget is wrong for working families, it is wrong for the elderly, it is wrong for the economy and I think ·it is wrong for the country," said Leon Panetta, president Clinton's chief of staff. · The Budget Commillee vote was 24-17 10 send the measure to the full House. Only Rep. Mike Parker, D-Miss., a conservative who helped Republicans craft their . blueprint, broke party ranks ·,o vole for the measure, which would trim some $1.4 lrillion over sc_vcn years from expected spending in order to bring the budget into balance for the first time since 1969. The Scnalc Budget Commiuee was close behind, racing to finish work on its budget plan today . Doth budgets are scheduled to move · to the floor for general debate next W\:Ck. The Sena1c proposal. putt\lgcther by committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., differed mainly by not factoring in a $350 billion seven-year tax cut promised by House Republicans. The Senate bill would reduce projected spending levels by $961 billion. · There arc also some major diefcrenccs in tlle details- the ·House version, put together by Kasicb would tcnninate the departments of Energy, Education and Commerce· the Scna1c bill would li-ill only Commerce. Kasicb targets 369 agencies, commissions and oftices for elimination; Domcnici 100. Bu1 they concur in relying on savings from Medicare, Medicaid and welfare programs for reaching their lowered spendin~ goals. and that's what infuriates Democrats. . Republican~insiot that spending levels for Mcdtcare and Medicaid actually will go up substantially bctwectl now_and 2002 . hut Democrats co ntend that' those increases fall Shorl of the am ounts needed to meet mllationary" pressores. an aging society and growing demand for tlle proerams. duck derby will bi staged at 1 p.m. Th I I h been Cl" " beascompletedtmal-t ' s· . a meeting set for June 7 at 8:30 • . · · • · a.m. · · -· · ~Status of the-ro.vilalization proWASHINGTON (AP) - lnfla· report, believing .that the economic · the y-ield down to 6.94 percent. jcct for downtown Pomeroy was lion at the wholesale level shot up slowdown will tend Jo motlcratc The overall 0.5 percent increase .dis'cussed with some indicating by 0.5 percent in April, the biggest fulure. price pressures . The rcpQrt it\ wholesale prices followed no work on their buildings is under· increase in five months. But anotb. on retail sales followed news last change ~~ aU in March and 0.3 perway.lt was noted that construction . cr. report today showed a steep Friday lhat unemployment shot up ,·cnt gatos 1n both January and bids have not yet been taken on tbe plunge in retail sales, suggesting to · last month to 5.8 percent February. parking lot promenade or· many analysts that a slowing ecim"We have an economy that bas For the year, wholesale prices amphitheater. omy would keep price pressures in slowed markedly, but Wf! arc still arc rising at an annual rate of 3.4 Members were asked 10 deco- cbeck. feeling the delayed price effects percent , While that is a big jump rate their windows for the. alumni The Commerce Department said from the earlier raJlid growth," from the 1.7 percent intTCasc for all reunion weeken-d, May 27·28. that retail sales fell for the second said Robert Dederick, an economist of 1994, many analysts said the Pomeroy banners. will be' put in time in the last three months, a 0.4 at Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. growing signs of a slowing econoplace by the village, Councilman percent drop that was led by' the "These reports are telling us my would help to moderate price George Wright reported. Wright biggest decrease in auto sales in that the economy is making a soft pressures in coming months. . also reported on the ne,foot two years. · landing,'' said Cynthia Latta, an Donald Ratajczak, dirccior of patrolman in the village, an(J"tbe The Labor Department reponed economisl at DRI-McGraw Hill · the foreca~ting unit at Georgia test wells for water wbicb have ·that tbe Producer Price Index Inc. "We have a slowing economy. State Univer~ity, said be was actu· been put down in Syracuse. . surged in April at the fastest rate but not a sick economy." ally reducing his it\'Oation forecast It was voted 1o make a dOnation this year, driven higher by a sharp The bond market took today's fw- .the. year because of this slowof $50 toward the rent of the build· turnaround in energy prices. bad PPJ figure in sU:ide. A! mid- down, predicting that wboleule ing for the Meigs County Chamber Analysts said they were not mornmg, demand fpr Treasury's prices will rise by 2.2 JICn:ent . of Commerce. overly concerned by the bad PPI benchmark 30-year bond pushed Departll)ent1131~.d~-:,Pomeroy w:~:s:y's ;,;~~~fngs~rs~ -spnl;an:~s·~Wcl.sll Merchants Association nateFed,.qnal~~ roo; , ""' COMFORTERS TO COMFORT • Meigs County Coul"lrative Parish members are helping the homeless, victims or fires and the less rortunale wllb a special program. Tying comrorters is a pro· jed now underway at both the Parish headquarters in downtown ·. Pomeroy and The Maples,- a senior citizens housing complex on Mulberry Heights. From the left, seated, Helen T. Smith, Leona K. Roacb, and Polly Curtis, tie a quilt as Mary Louise Rinehart looks ' . " on. Commerce The s~les to~ay totale~ a seasonally / Match Your Donation Whic·h Will Be. Sent To The Shriners Club For Crippled Childre~. *"While Product Last" April reta~l sales down 0.4 per~ent ~- " Q said, adding most of the worst wea()ler including a tornado warning slld to the soutbeasl. The Reedsville area bad a power outage between 5-9 p.m., while momentary power outages were noted across.the county, Byer said. Hale storms were sighted in Portland and Langsville, be'added. At I0:08 p.m., a car was reported in the water off State Route I43, emergency reports staled. .· · Middleport and Pomeroy vii· !ages reported minimal damage because of the weather. Across Ohio Lightning killed a man in northwest Ohio and high winds damaged a mobile home and ·a freeway construction site as spring storms rolled through the state. David Morrow, 49, of Cleveland, was struck by ' lightning and killed about 1:15 p.m. Wednesday as be walked to his car from the Sandusky River where he had been fishing near Fremont, pohce Capt. Steve Dillow said. _ Attempts to resuscitate him were'unsuccessful and be was dead on lirrival at Memorial Hospital in Fremont. ' , . ., "I tllink we lucked out," Byer Purchase 8 Gallons Of Premiuni Gasoline And Make A DOnation Of $1..00: Or. More To The Shrin·ers Club Crippled Children's Fund And -You Can Receive A 10 Lb. Bag Of ~Vidalia,- Sweet Ocnlons. Riverside Food mart w ·i ll. Then I • tem. ... Rutland officials .to crack down on water bill violations . .... ln~la" • tl•on-.J·um"p "• 0 5 ,·n Ap~,-~-~- ' ' • � 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 10, 1995 brunner havatter skinner van meter wallace