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Page 10 • Tbe Dally Sentinel

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Monday, May 15, 1995

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Cubs,

Librarians giving up Report says birth control programs
meek means to nab should teach men as well as women
overdue borrowers
amnesty last week, the library was
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) seeing
little more than its usual
With his sofl voice. graying beard ·
flow
of
returning
books.
and scholarly bearing. libtarian
The
Sp.ringfield
Public Library
Henry Dutcher inspires anything
an
amnesty
in
Octobe~. but
tried
but fear. DUI mess with his books,
also
got
little
response,
Dutcher
and he'll come after you. "
said.
More
than
1,000
borrowers
Dutcher, head of circulation at
the Springfield Public Library, Is were still holding material -more
planning to sic pro~cutors on bor- than a month late . It was wortb
rowers who have failed to return more than $1 million, including
the library's approximately 58,000 some rare, valuable and out-of·
extremely overdue publications, print works. ·
One family took out $3,000
videos and compact discs.
''I'm going to go after every worth of compact discs and other
one," be said. "We're definitely materials in a week, reaching tbe
shaking some people up. We have limit on their borrowing privileges.
Library staff later beard that some
bad people at our desk shaking of those discs were sold.
literally -on the verge of tears."
Dutcher took it hard and decidSpringfield is joining the
ed
it was past time to just tum the
swelling ra(lks of public and colleother
page when it carne to librnry
giate libraries that arc starting to
scofllaws.
"My staff will tell you,
throw the .book at scofflaw borrowdon't
get
my
dander up!" he said.
ers.
.
"He's
going
to get his sheriffs
They're tuming to courts, com•
badge,"
quipped
library director
putcr tracking, automated phone
Emily
Bader.
calls. collection agencies, and' other
The Hampden County District
aggressive means 10 recover milAuorney
's Office has agreed to
lions of unreturned items. ·Some are
prosecute
late borrowers who
finding that U•c genteel methods of
ignore
a
cenified-mail
notice from
the past - overdue lines and perithe
library.
About
1,000
items have
odic amnesties - faller in a day
been
retumed,
many
anonymously,
when libraries arc trying to recover .
everything rrom S30 hardcover since the program was announced
bestsellcrs to bewitching Madonna . in late April. Some were more than
I 0 years overdue.
videos:
· .
In Virginia, libraries arc' Nee-.
~
"ll10rc's some resistance (to the
new methods),'' said George Need- tronically linked to the offices ol
barn. uirCCior of the Chicago-based state tax auditors, who deduct
Puhlic Library ASsociation . "But library debts from tax refunds and
there's also a fierce belief that lottery winnings, Hansel said.
Other libraries have hired colwe're the stewards of this material.
and we'd bloody well better make lection agencies to go after tardy
sure U1at the materials are avaiL1ble borrowers, or set up automated systems to call scofflaws with a
10 Lhc next generation."
A total of 1.5 billion books and recorded message that demands
other materials were borrowed they rctum overdue materials. ·
Computeri7.cd circulation also
frum public libraries in 1992, the
has
helped libraries keep a .closer
latest year for which. figures are
watch
on what material is missing
available from U1c Natmnal Center
and
who
has checked it out.
fur Educational Stati-stics. Patsy
Four
years
ago, a U.S. District
llanscl. a Virginia librarian who
Court
sentenced
Stephen Blumhas rcsearchc&lt;l U1c issue, said that
berg,
ofOttumwa,
Iowa, to 71
between 2 percent and 3 percent of
monthos
in
prison
and
fined him
circulated items go unreturned$200,000.
The
accusation:
stealing
about 45 million items for 1992.
about
28,000
rare
books
from·
"A lot of.people don ' t view
libraries
around
the
country.
keeping library mater,i~ls the same
A patron of the Williamsburg
way they view theft. sa,d _Cmdy
Regional
Library run by Hansel
Phillips, circulation supervtsor at
was
prosecuted
for running, up a
the Boston Public Library. She
debt
of'
$400
in
replacement
costs
noted, for cx:unplc; U1at a third of
and
late
fines on about 25 books
the way through a month-long
llild videos.

a.

•

WASHINGTON (AP) .:.... Birth- decide when, where and whether • more men into counseling about to reach men and young people control programs sho~ld teach children should be conceived.
bow unprotected, promiscuous sex . two groups that ar~ JlO!lrly served
.by most farnily·plannmg programs
women bow to persuade men to use
But tbis new report - being spreads disease.
'
condoms, and men should be edu- distributed today to government
"Women must be empowered today."
cated better on the dangers of sexu- health agencies worldwide by Pop- wi!b the information they need to . The report also addresses the
ally tranSmitted diseases, according . ulation Action International protect themselves," said Shanti R. fact that some of the most effective
stresses the need to include men in Conly, the organization's director co!Kraception methods offer no ·
to a new report.
·
In recent' years, most of the more programs, even if it takes of policy research. "But at the ,protectiop against sexually. trans·
same tillle, we must find new ways mitted diseases.
world's efforts to reduce popula- women to get them involved.
Women must be taught how to
tion growtb and improve health
'
I
have focused on women, who in persuade men to wear condoms, the
most cultures are powerless · lo report, says, citing a need to bring

__ Military

Community calendar
The Community Calendar is
published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce
meeting am) special events. The
calendar is not designed to promote
sales or fund raisers of any type.
Items arc' printed as space permits
and cannot be guaranteed to run a
specific number of days.
MONDAY
LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will 111eet Monday at
7 p.m. at the office building.
RU'ILAND - Free skin testing
clinic to be conducted by Connie
Kar.schnik; R.N., Meigs County
Tuberculosis Nurse, Rutland Fire
Statipn, Monday, 4:30 to 6;30 p.m.
·BIDWELL - Open House.
Scenic Hills Nursing Center 10 kick
orr National Nursing Home Week.
Speaker Frank Cremeans to preside
at opening ceremonies, 10 a.m.
Balloon launch, brunch. and cntcrtainmcnl.

RACINE - Racine Village
Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. Monday at Star Mill
Park.
.
TUESDAY
POMEROY- F.O.E. 2)71
Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday 7:30
p.m.
.
EAST MEIGS - Eastcm High
School blood drive between I 0
a.m.-2 p.m . Tuesday at U1e high
school.
RUTLAND - Rutlllild Volunteer Fire Deparuncnt Auxiliary will
meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland fire hall. All are urged to
attend.

BEDFORD - The Bedford
Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet Tuesday
at the Dniwi~ town hall, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
POMEROY
Narcotics
Anonymous. Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, 161 M.ulberry Ave.,
Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone with a drug problem
REEDSVILLE - Meigs County Fire Fighters Association,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Olive
Township Fire Dcpartmen.t.
Reedsville. Richard Fetters of OhiO
Fitc Academy's outreach program
to speak. Refreshments.
POMEROY
Alzhcimcrs/Rclated Disorders Support Grpup Wednesday from I to 3
p.rn . at the Meigs Multipurpose
Senior Center. A program on communicating with those suffering
from dementia, and techniques for
dealittg with anger, agitation, and
combativeness by the Center for
Aging and Health Care in West
Virginia.

THURSDAY
LONG BOTTOM - Mount
Olive Community Church revival
with evangelist · Larry Nix or
Asheville, N.C., at 7 p.m . Thursday
through Satarday,
BIDWELL - Scenic Hills
Nursing Center, ice cream social, 2
p.m. Health checks. entertainment.

I

•
I

Buckeye 5:
6-7-20-25-35

Low toalgbt Ia 60s, nla.
Wednesday nlll aad thunder-

storms. High Ia 80s.

'

Vol. 46, NO. 12
Copyright 1995

'

•

I.

:

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provided to patients who could not pay their bills.
LaMar Wyse, vice president of U.S. Health Corp., asked senators to let
the tax expire as scheduled June 30 instead of continuing it as a source of
money for OhioCare.
•'The taX would be a significant fmancial ·burden on hospitals th?l arc
struggling to meet the health care needs or their communities," Wyse
said.
"A continuation of the tax under.OhioCarc will lead to -greater cost
shifting to the pri&gt;&lt;ate sector or greater financial difficulty for those hospitals with the greatest volume of Medicare, Medicaid•and uninsured
patients," be said.
Hospitals round a friend on .the taX question in Sen. Grace Drake, RSolon, who also heads U&gt;e Senate·Health Cmruniuee.
·
''If there is a taX to pay for OhioCare it should prob~bly be across the

'

Picking
up the
•
p1eces

•1

Early estimate
o# damages set
·at $600,000

Students With Mother's Day Item
May Call Or Stop In Thursday.

REOPEN TUESDAY, MAY 16
AT OUR REGULAR HOURS
TUE- SAT 9:30- 4:30
Phone 992-2289

By GEORGE ABATE
Sentinel News Staff
Meigs County residents continued sopping up basements
and removing debris resulting
Sunday's' flasb floods.
• The danage estimate to coun·ty roads, culverts and bridges
was placed at $600,000, according tci Bob Byer, director of tbe'
Meigs County Emergency Medical' Service.
Damage may exceed $1 million, when estimates,from town. shi'ps, homes and businesses
come in, Byer added . Authori. ties arc sUD weighing the devastation from flooding, he added.
"We're just balding our own.
We're working extra people,'~
Dyer said. "We're trying to get a
handle on everything as far as
damage is-concerned."
.
· . The state ba~ not declared
portions of the county between
Langsville. Rutland and
Pomeroy as disaster area,
despite continued efforts by
county officials, Byer said.
"They are still consiClering it.
We've heard nothing official on
it .yet," Ryer said, adding.
"we're not in Franlclin or Cuyahoga County." '

'Ohio Care' tax

a fund that, combined with federal money, has reimbursed them for care

By JOHN CHALFANT
Associated Press Writer
·
·
·
. COLUMllUS - Hospitals have foun~some support in the Senate for
their opposition to a proposed $100 miUion tax to belp pay for llil overhaul of Medicaid, the health care program for the poor.
But a request to boost Medic:ud payments to hospitals for care provided on an outpatient basis drew a less optimistic response.
.
Hospitals were among an array of patient or provider organizations
which testified Monday before the Senate Finance Committee about vari•
ous sections of the proposed state budget.
The Ohio Hospital Association opposed $100 million in annual assessments to help nnance ObioCare, Gov. George Voinovlcb's plan to tra(IS·
fOrm Medicaid into a managed care .system in an attempt to slow growtll
·--:.in roS:ts..
+ ··
-~-- --·
·voinovich .wants to continue fees that hospitals have been paying into
'

propo~ed

I

1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents
A Multlme~:Ua Inc. Newspaper

.P omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 16, 1995

Ho$pitals battle

MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION
. f

650
Pick 4:
6078

new~,·-_

COUNTRYSIDE
CERAMICS
~

Dodgers
post wins
•

NOTICE ~ NOTICE- NOTICE

.

Pick 3:

Sports, Page S

Eric M. Jacks
.. ' - after co-;;,pleting a si~ - mon.tb
Navy Airman Recruit Eric M. . deployment aboard the_gwded mtsJacks, son llf Dannie and Wanda siledestroycr~.S.S. ~dd.
Jacks of Pomeroy, recenUy gradu- · . Tins vessel s duty ~~~uded covated from aircrew survival equip- cnng outs1de the Adnauc S~a off
ment school in MiUington, Tenn.
the coast or Bosma-Herzegovma
His course trained him for Navy
Matheny also vtstted Greece •
llild Marine C01ps aircraft, includ- ltaly,l~r~cl and Turkey. .
.
ing aircrart oxygen systems. inflatl1e JOined the Navy m Decemable life jackets and rafts, survival her 1990. . ·•
kits and parachute repair. ·.,
Chris lop' her L. Knight
He also participated in free-fall
parachute jumps.
.
. Christopher L. ·Knight, son of
He graduated from Meigs High Mr. a11d Mrs. Vincent Knight Sr. of
School in 1994 and joinetl the Pomeroy, enlisted in the A,ir
Navy that September.
Force's delayed enlistment program in Parkersburg, W.Va.
.
·
Knight,
a
1993
Me•gs
H1gh
Dennis E. Matheny
Navy Petty Officer Third Class School graduate, will enter the Air
Dennis E. Matheny, ~ - 1980 Force in July at SanAnton'io,
,o\lex:u1der High School graduate, Texas, ·with a specialization in
recently returned to Norfolk, Va., ground radio communications.

EAST MEIGS - Eastern
Alumni Association Scholarship
forms for current graduates are
available at the guidance counselor's office. ·The forms must be
'completed and retumcd to the high
scbool by Wednesday.

Ohio Lottery

board. I wouldn't lie' awake nights worrying about i~" Drake said.
"There are those or us who do nc• feel that it's a raii way to tax just
hospitals who won't be getting any of the revenue or very little of it
back," she said.

·

Mike Dawson. Voinovich's press secretary, said hospitals would continue JO receive some funding back from the assessments.
.
Hospitals also asked the Senate to boost reimbursements provided
under Medicaid for outpatient care.
David Miller, chief financial officer at Children's Medical Center in.
Dayton, said the Medicaid outpatient fee schedule had not been 'increased
since 1991.
The association proposed a 20 percent boost that would cost the slate
$20 million annually.
' 'Our' proposal to Increase outpatient fundmg will help reduce the current disincentive to use the lowest cost treaunent and should help the slate
lower program expenditures in the future," Miller said.

P,o m'eroy Council
targets repair areas
.

By GEORGE ABATE
With new state environmental
Sentinel News Starr
and safety regulations, the village
Pomeroy Village Council target- could have paid about $7,000 more
ed areas damaged by the weekend if it ,waited for the same equipment,
stolUI lor repair when it met Mon- said John Anderson, maintenat)ce
supervisor.
day.
Residents are urged to be patient
· "It's. meant to do sanitary sewwhile village crews begin cleaning ers, but it could be used for storm
the village, Mayor John Blacttnar . sewers," Anderson said.
The eq~ipment was purchased
said.
131acttnar suggested that resi- through the sewage deparunem
dents not simply nush dirt into fund on an emergency basis.
storm sewers because it will create
Before Memorial Day, the vilmore problems.
lage plans to hold a trash pickup,
Dried mud should be cleaned up Blaettnar said. Wood, tires, refrigand carted away, Councilman Dill erators and large appliances will
Young said.
not be accepted, he added,
Culverts, catch .basins and .other
In other action, .council unani:
road repairs were listed by Young mously agreed to place renewal
as as neecJed..in more than a dozen lowies oo the ballot Nov. r- a 2areas across tnwn.
mill, five-year operating levy for
To clear out some of the storm nrc protection, anda 1-mill, nvesewers. council unanimously ycar laX to pay for general mainteagreed to buy a $15 ,500 nance. particularly fire hydrant ·
·
sanitary/storm sewer unit from Jack usage. .
Doheny Supplies of Findlay. The
The board unanimously agreed
unit includes 400 feet of pressur- to try to switch 'the employees'
ized hose that jets 2,000 pounds per health insurance and save about
square inch of water.
(Continued on Page 3)

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VIEWING FLOODIJIIG -At the height of .Sunday's nash Hooding, waters rushed over the
surface of the old Union Avenue bridge In Pomeroy. Joe .Roberts waded through rising water to
view the OOO«&lt;Ing's effect on· the village. (Sentinel photo)
The Red Cross is cmiUnuing .
to meet initial emergency needs,
Byer said.
Residents with severe •bardship may call 541-1401, 5411402and541-1400,Byersaid.
Sandra Shirey, executive ·
director of the Athens County
Chapter of the Red Cross, will
accept telephone calls between 9
a.m.·6J?.m. daily .
"We look to sec if they have
any shelter, sec if they have
· food and .even furniture," Shirey
said.
Red· Cro~s officials must
assess the damage before the
projec.t can be completed, she
added.
.
Residents arc ehcoumged to
usc their own resources, but the
Red Cross will also coordinate .

with other county agencic.s,
Shirey said.
.
David Grate, manager of the
· Rolland Furniture Co., said the
family ' s furniture and bottled
gas tank companies suffered
$40,000 in damage.
,
Propeny owners' bottled gas
tanks floated off, Grate said.
Wreckers will bavc to be
used for several weeks to
remove tanks from streams,· be
added.
"I've never seen anything
like this," Grate added.
The RuUand Volunteer Fire
Department ru1d oU1er volunteers
bave asked questions, he said.
The Depot Street ilrea of Rutland was particularly h'ard bit,
. Rutland Clerk Sandy Smitb

said.
Jim B ircbfield, own~ or_
Birchfield Funeral Home in ~@!;"
land, said b.e had to remove
water-damaged flooring from
the first floor. Other funeral
homes in the area have cooperated in helping him continue his
services at tbeir locations.
"We're just gradually trying
to piece everything back togeth- .
er. Some people are much worse
off," Birchfield said . "Wp're
jus.t doing everything we Cllil."
Birchfield said he and other
residents continue to wait for
insurance companies' decisions
on coverage. ·
Tires were spread across the
valley, alon'g with portable toilets and other debris.

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By PAUL QUEARY
consun witb lake measurements.
Bul even that relatively small Abramson will make only $50 an
Associated Press Writer
and video.~· ·
amount will add up in a case that hour for defending Erik Menendez
OKLAHOMA CITY _ Tim()Jones also said the taxpayer- may not go to trial for at least a in his retrial on state charges that
thy McVeigh's attorney wants to funded $125 llil hour plus expenses · year. A lawyer who bills 40 hours ·a he and his brother, Lyle, murdered
DAVID TOUNDAS
HEIDI NELSON
delay tlli.s week's demolition of the he is making 'for defending week for a year would make their parents for their $14 million
federal building so be can inspect McVeigh is fair, and that be nor- $260,000, and Coyne said 40-hour estate. She is now I'K)ing paid out of
the si!e_,ll\!\e Jll"urcs and "get the mally would make $175 to $200 weeks arc rare in capital cases.
public funds alkr the brothers were
feel of it. ••
for such a case.
''These cases can !t be handled ruled indigent.
•
Stephen Jones said he would me . Micb~el Tigar! the attomcy fo&gt; nine-to-five, they possess your
A court-appomted second allorseeking a 30-day suspecl ferry Ntchols •. also Will . life," said Coyne, a death penalty nccayr!IC?Irnasumsaont~mr 'c.thha, rt:cedSwou,:r __ - 1-----rl•·f~•·.-He· mtel with· McVeigh (Ot' 1-- m~ke $.125 per hour. Whilc .the rail'
defense specialist.
~
m ;.
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Monday and deserlbeJI . · is (Jigb for court-appomtcd attor· McVeigh and Nichols are drowning her two young·sons, _will
.
.
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._
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his client as .. polite cooperative ne~s, it's much less thllil lawyers. charged in the April 19 federal - get $70 per hour form -court 11m1!,
Eastem 111gb School has tenta-.-- now en, Susan R~nee Drew;r:anxious." '
'
•· make in private practice. particular- building bombing that killed 168 and is limited to a total of $25.000 tively named David Toundas as Marissa Ann Brookover, Juliette
valedictorian and Heidi Nelson as Allison Brown, Ryan Daniel Buck'
The Alfred P. Murrah Federal ly in high-profile cases, said Ran- people. They race the death penalty per year.
-Building was 10 be dGmolisl•oo by- .Jiaii.C.:uyn~:, a UniYT:r.Sily qLQ~ -- _jf conviGted,.
.. ·" , "" ~QII,Icr deyelopments:
. salutatorian for _the 1995 graduating_ . le~. Rand;}l_! §tcph~.Jlilrkc, J~nh=-=c
tbiswcokend. City officials were to homa law prof~ssor.
.
•
In addition to lawyers.' fees, the
• In Phocn!~· Stc_yo:.n Gan;m class.
~·tec'ear!C!on;
, announce Wednesday exactly when
,• 'That s dut cheap and well gover.~,ment m.lhtLI':''.Y.--f~r .til&lt;~- Gelbem, a rngmve gun entl~uSiasl
Both 9f llle seniors· will be
Jessica Lynne Chevalier, Dina
lhe building will be .:!MCII down befow the .prruwho!}-mtes~fur-pn' oelense s tndependcnt mvcstlgauon who may have connections to speaking at commencement cere-. Joanne Combs, Tara Laine Congo,
- with expToSIVes. ~.
vatc•attorncys," said Coyne, He . · of ~e cri~c. Justice Department McVeigh. faced a bond hcanng th•s monies to be held at 6:30p.m. on Danielle Renee Drake, Rebecca Jo
Jones said he had written to sa1d top defenders often charge officials sa1d last week that the cost 3/temoon.
.
Sunday, May 28 In the high school. Driggs, Alan Richard Durst, Harold
Assistant U.S. Attorney Arlene $300 per hour to clients who Cllil o~ the prosecution's. i~vcsligation
• !n ~oha~c County, Anz., the gymnasium.
Franklin Elliott 11; lames Cas hius
Joplin seeking an informal agree- afford them.
.
. wtll reach $10.36 m1lhon by Sept: sbenff s office •ss ued an arson
Toundas, the son of Willian&gt; and Ewing, 'Shelly Jean Fitzgerald.
me.nt 10 allow him to examine the
, "I .doubt very much th_at John- 30 , the end of the fiscal year.
warrant for Clyde Vollmer. 41. m a . Deborah Toundas of Chester, plans Richard Edison Fnend, Heather
r
1 1 h
F b 21
1
th t ble the to attend Cen tre College . in DawnGoff, DarlcneYvonncGood.
- building~ ·to get the feel of'it, sce--rJJe-Cocl!rat!, or examp c, ~ c arg-- In some other high-profile'C~. ·~ ·
exp os&gt;on a , w. ' Danville, Ky .. where be will ma;or · Melissa Sue Guess, Ryan Wayne
~~ take pictures and measurements . mg OJ. Stmpson· such a meager
coOrt-appoil)ted lawyers make far wmdows out of a house ncar Kmg'
less than $125 per hour. Leslie man .
in histOryhin preparation to becom- Jllollon , Jcromy Don Jackson,
a nd have the engineers we will sum," Coynesrud .
lllg a tcac cr.
oseph Kevin Karschnik:

BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET LUMINA
• 16 Valve Power
• Dnver S1de A1rDag
• 4 Wheel Anti-lock Brakes
• Pawe1 S1eer1ng

• Arr CoodtiiOn
· ·Automatic
• Dual Arrbags
• Power Stee11ng

• Power Brakes
• Power Door Locks
· AMIFMStereo .
• l rlt Sleermg

• Delay Wtpers
• CuSlom Cloth lntenor
• Slyled Wheels

• Loaded1

'

--ca- ~e'y p re"d.c
.I . ts June
· ·~ote on
.
.

&lt;

• • 4 3 V-6 Power
• Automatrc Overdnve
• Arr Condthon
• Dnver Srde A11bag
• Antr-lock. Brares
• P(Jwer Slee11ng

•

A bill introduc~·nllte Ohio
House to provide ral electric
cooperative users wi lbc right to
choose stale regulation · ill be up
for a vote by June, ils author said.
State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., RWellston said a number of bearings inciu!lius 1estimony from
-backers and opponents will be
beard before the House takes

• Power Br~kes

· action.
The first

t.b11

was last week., in which C:trey tes-

•.

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c' a· ~ - p" ·a·ct·l·a· n·'

tified that tbe bill gives co-op that BRECbe placed under some
members "the opportunity. to ~~~ye regulation.
.
the same ri~pts as other Oh10 uUhly
The bill, C.arey sa•~· does not
customers:
require PUCO control but gives
Carey-Introduced B.D . 296 In . "members of a particum co-op the
response to the O!'tcry from mem- ngbt to choose rcgulatlOI) by tbe
hers of the Buckeye Ruml Elcc_tric PUCO if the majority of members
Coopcnttive when a new billing areitU•grcement.'
.procedure sent their monthly bills
The bill also opens a co-op's
skyrocketing eartier this year.
. procedures on voting for rates and

0-

--ant~~c~~:~;~rR~~\t; Bria~L~~~. r.~(.~,~~gMJ~n~~~
.·

electric utility," Ca\-ey said.·
Carey said he expects scvc•a.l
constituents to testify in f~vor of
the bill, while opposing Statements
are expected from the Ohio Rural
Electric Cooperative Association.
The association is lobbying against
the bill, he added.
The beari ng process may take
about a month. Carey said. The leg-

~~ilv:;;~~t~ m psychology 3l Ohio ~~~k.kJc~~~ ~~:~·}~~n!~~';.

The top 10 schol.ars of the class . Hc1d1 Susanne N
. e lson, Benjamin
by _the sc;hool are navtd Wade Puunan, .Jessica. Leigh ~ Toundas, He1d1 Nelson, Charles ford,·Amy Beth Rcdovmn, Rebecca. .
Bt ssell. Jess•~a Radfor~. R~an Dawn Reed, Chnsl,ophcr Sbawn
B.ucklcy_, I CS&amp;J.C.1 Chevalier, J~e Rood, Aubr_ey John Sandidge,
K:u-schnlk, Susan llrewer, Ann!e MicheUc Mane Schultz;
Kmg and left Stethem.
April Dawn Smttb, James
.An awards ceremony for lbc llarl.c~ S1arch.cr, Jeffrey Michael
graduates w1ll be held at 9 a.m. Stethcm . John Lester Suttle 11 ,
Tb~mday m the h•gh school
Dav1d Dcmetnus
· VictOP
annou~ccd

BREC,
like other Ohio coopera. charges, open mee~ngs
and notice
will -take
sununer
m~hc~rs~o~f~thfeal*99r~~5~~~~~J~am~~cs~v\an~M~c~te~r~
..~~!~~~~;=~~~
tioes,
iw 'privaoo1y'opemted
~fmeeli•S'•
·1
• , islatui-c
ooJun~:c-JQ,_
-, •ts
-- - - ~rcak~~~~M~ic~
c.:
f
·subject to regulation by IJte· state
The legislation "givcs/ruml clcc•"lt'·s not a sure thing by any
arc ,ll:
Thomas
Public .Utilities Commission. ltie._ll(ility members a greater voice means. but I'm not giv ing up on Jr .. llar~ey Bart1mus, Charles
and Ange Diane .
.JlREC m~mbers have requested in what should be regarded as their 1this," Cmy said.
. Robert B1sscll, Stephen Matthew
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Cominentar
The Daily

Sen~i.itel

'

Top

111 Court Street
Pomeroy. Ohio

Cl~nton

Tuesday, May 16, 1995

hi~ts

Betty Warner Carnahan

at budget deal

While publici}' exw.::~· 0111- !hat Congress mlgbt tate so long public react'ion, opposition from not by 2002, but "three or four
rqe·ll Jll'...-t Repa • speod- processing the budFt !bat a "train constituencies, and their own years after !hat." One percent of
GOP in 2005 will be around $150
ing and tal( cuts, White. House wtedt" could occur this fall, abut- inability to muster !he votes."
The
aide
said
he
anticipates
!hat
billion, according to most projecaides are already tbinldng about the ting. down Jbe government. harm- ·
House
Republicans
will
pass
their
lions.
terms or a fulllre budget deal.
budget commiuee' s proposed resoPresident Ointon' s current budIf and when congressional .
lotion.
cutting
taxes
by
$200
billion
get
projects deficits of about $200
Republicans realize they can't meet
and cutting projected spending by billion each year from now until
!h~ budget goals, according 10 a lng economic grow!hPand undertop presldenllal aide, 'tbe Clinton mining the country's reputation $L4 trillion, including $280 bilfion 2000, leading critics to.aa:use the
from Medicare and $185 billion president of "punting" on his forWbile House is willing to cut a alroad.
mer goal of deftcit reduction. Cliodeal to bliilg tbe federal budget into
ButWbite House siralegy is by from Medicaid.
He said tbe Senate Budget Com- Jon's aide. however, said !hat "!he
near-balance by 2005 and modestly no means certain. AdininisJration
cut Medican:.
aides are reportedly divided abouJ mittee' s proposal, which lacks tax president does believe it's impurThe administralioo's first offer? whelher Clinton ·sbould unveil bis e~~ and reduces spending by $960 t:mt !? do additional defici~ .reducThe aide proposed stretcbing out own alternative to tbe GOP budgets blllton over seven )'ears, including uon.
budget-balancing over a decade to rebut Republican cbarges !bat he · $265 billion from Medicare and
On Medicare, tbe aide said Jhat
$175 billion from Medicaid might , the adminisJration might cui "a
and a Medicare reduction about · is "AWOL."
one-six!h to,one-teo!h as big as
Renecting !he currently domi- well be amended on the Senate lhird Jo a half' of !he $118 billion
in savings !hat Clinton called for in
envisioned in just-unveiled propos- nant view !bat !he GPP should be floor.
a1s from tbe Congressional Budget allowed to stew in its own juices,
An impasse might !ben occur in bis 1994 health care proposal.
CommitleCS.
1
tbe aide asserted that producing a House-Senate conference over
All hopes for a negotiated soloThe aide said President QiniOII new administration budget propo&amp;- tax cuts and tbe size or MediCare lion to the budget conflict migbt
''would veto" a budget reconcilia- als now would serve no purpose cuts. If conferees produce a budget fail, tbe aide said, because congreslion bill embodying tbe commit- · because Re~blicans are presently . resolution tbat passes bo!h cbam- sional Republicans are late submit.
tees' proposed numbers because "locked in' to their proposals.
hers, !he aide said; !he next oppor- ling !heir proposalS.
'"At tbe moment, tbe 'conJract' tunily for a deal might come if !he
"I have a very real fear !hat we
!heir Medicare and Medicaid cuts
are 100 harmful 10 !he elderly alld is like a blood bond," said tbe om- GOP can't produce a detailed bud· are on the track toward a, train
get reconcU~aUon package.
wreck in late September or early
poor, balancing tbe'!ludget by 2002 cial.
might damage tbe economy, and
The White House hopes that
When It comes tiqle to deal, !he October," !he aide said, because
!he House's tax cuts are skewed to Republicans will be in !be mood to administration's targe! would be to delay in producing a budget recon!he rich.
make a deal wben "!hey see tbe reduce Jhe deficit to no!hing or to ciliation bill might put off action of
The aide also expressed worry whites of !heir eyes in terms of "less !ban one percenJ of GDP" appropriations bills, causing the
·
government to run out of money
when !he fiscal year ends in Octo- .
ber.
What's m·ore, lhe national deb!
·
will exceed-its eurrent-limit-tbis ~
fall, creating !he possibility of a
government sbutdowp if a new
limit is not approved.
"These !rains are all heading
toward a crash," the aide said.
Republicans might try to pu! tbe
onus on President Clinton by hasti~~
ly passing a gianl continuing resolution ot debl limit bill con!aining
everything they .want in tax and
spending cuts - and daring Clinton 10 veto it.
"There will be voices in both
parties saying, 'What !he beD, shut
the government down,"· the aide
said. "Bu! Ibis will be a,disas!cr for
bo!h Congress and us, for tbe economy and for !he country's reputation."
. Right. Thai's why President
Clinton should phone House
:Speaker NewJ Gingrich, R·Ga.. and
Senate Majority Leader Bob DOle,
R-Ka n .. and start talking deals 1
sooner ra!her !han later.
(Morton Kondracke Is executive
editor of Roll Call, the news.
paper of Capitol HIU.)-

Betty Wncr Clmabln, 71, l..oa&amp; Bottom, died Stmday, May IS, 1995
ll SL JOiepb'l HoiiJital. PuiralbwJ, W.VL
Born Jan. 12, 1~ in Clww, W.Va, the daughter of tbe late Herbert
IIIII Rnlal Koeni&amp; Wamcr,lbe- allllriinaassodale:
She: Is uvived by her busbmd, Maurice Carnalum of Lona BOIIOm;
IIIII a 1011 !llld daughlet-in-law,Jolm Dee and Cindy Camalutn of A.lbville
She was preceded in death by her brothers, Charles and Lawrcoc~

. ""

w~.

ROBERT.L. WINGETT
- Publisher

CHARLENE HOEFLICH
General Mana&amp;er

MARGARET LEKEW
ControUer

LEI I ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300
words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name,
add..,ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be p~blished. Leners
should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities.

Democratic attacks
could backfire
: By JU..L LA. WRENCE
A.uoclated Press Writer
; . WASHINGTON - Democrats are invoking everylhiqg from Jhe
: bombing in Oklahoma City 10 tbe deadly Ebola outbreak in Zaire In futile
auempts 10 cushion Republican budget blows.
.
• "Gloom and doom is notlbe_fmal sllllll:gy," ~ys Rep,l!ob Wise, I).
W.Va But as Republicans mardi derenninedly Joward balancing tbe federal budget, it Is lbe inlerim suategy. And it's making .Democrats look
: like apologists for tbe swus quo.
·
. The official party srance right now is to let tbe Republicans have center
stage, bigbligbt tbe bardsbips their budgets would impose, champion
Medicare, insist lbe GOP abandon ·its "tax cut for tbe privileged," and
wait for tbe political fallout
Any otber approach would mean entering tbe debate on Republican
terms - !bat is, tbe federal budget must be balanced by 2002. FurtbermOOl, Democrats say Jhey did their part by passing a 1993 deficit-reduc..lion plan without so much as one Repubfican vote. "We've got no!hing to
be ~~Shamed of,'' said Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif.
But !he waiting game carries risks.
How long does it last? Democra!s are deeply divided. The White
House is under tbe most pressure 10 produce; !he House is Wider tbe most
pressure 10 define ideological differences.
·
And what impression are Democrats projecting during !he wait? In
House and Semite wort sessions last week, GOP leaders were coming
across as committed, serious, long-term thinkers - while frustrated
Democrats were trying piecemeal; wi!b no overall plan of their own, to
save various individual progtams from dea!h or decimation.
Sen. Barbara Boxer, .0-Calif., brought up !he Ebola outbreak while
attempting to restbre money to tbe National Institutes of Health. "This
country 'is one plane ride away from a virus !hat could wipe out a lot or
our people," she said. "What a lime to walk away from bealtb n:searcb."
: . Sen. Paul Sarbanes; D-Md., fretted abou~ a proposed change in tbe way
federal pensions are calculated. He cited !be Oklaboma Cily bombing to
jjgbUgbt tbe contributions and nobility of federal employees. "I don't
!hink it's fair 10 suCh people to Change ibi: rules on them right at !he end
or !heir careers,'' be said.
The Senate Budget Committee chairman, Pete Qomenici, R-N.M.;
presided patiently until Democrats demanded !bat a $170 billion dividend,
possible if interest rates fall wi!h passage of tbe GOP budget plan, be used
_ 10 restOOl cuts in social and medical programs. Domenici is reserving !he
money for an eventual tax cut.
·
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Democrats shouldn't tty 10 dictate ."bow to spend a dividend that Jbey
. didn't help get," be snapped. "You want to prioritize, Jben be part of tbe
game."
.
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If and when Democrats get iniO !he game, it won' t be 1fi!h official budget alternatives.
·
In !he House, "!he judgment has been made not to do !hat," said Rep.
Martin Olav Sabo, 0-Minn., the senior Democrat on .!he House Budget ·
Committee. He left tbe distinct impression it wasn't his ju!igment.
: Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said Democrats may
offer floor amendments 10 make·tbe Senate GOP budge! more accep!able
: and didn't rule ou! support for a OODIIXOmise version.
Unofficial Democratic budgets an: in !he wodts, including a liberal
blueprint from the Congn:ssional Black Caucus, a Senate plan !hat is easier on agriculture. and a conservative House plan !bat resembles the
Domenici budget but "make less radical cuts in areas like agriculture,
Medicare, Medicaid and education," said Rep. BUI Orton,_D-Utab, one of
!he au!hors.
But !he official party straligy - laid out emphatically Friday by Vice
President AI Gore and Democratic congressional leaders - is nonengagement until !be .GOP abandons its tax -cut plans.
Republicans are fractured over tbe tax cut and may also have to deal
wi!h skittishness among members standing for re-election next year:
Combine Jhose pressures wi!h a possible presidential veto, and some
Democrats see detente at tbe end of the road.
In the meantime, !he party endures daily displays of blank charts
labeled "Democratic Plan 10 Balance !he Budget." and !he righteousness
of Republicans empowered at last 10 shrink !he government !heir way; to ·
~re !he Democrats, deposed last fall after decades in charge, for !heir
·
alleged failure of fiscal leadership.
"You only had 40 years to do !his," House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R·Ohio, Jold Democrats last week. "You only had 40
years::

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Grav.:side I!Cl'VIces were held • noon today • tbe Cbeater Cemetery.
Amtngements we being bandJed by the Ewing Funeral Home.

Morton Kondracke

I .

The Dally Sentinel • P'98 3

--Area deaths:-- Local News in Brief:

OHIO Weather

Tuesday, May 16,1995
Page2

aide

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

'''
•lcoJumbualsoo
I

I

By The Associated Press
Ohio's warm and dry wealher of
tbe past couple of days is about 10
~- ·turn tool and wet.
The National Weather Service
.said tbe rain will amve tonight and
continue intermittently through
Thursday. Strong thunderstorms
\.
are possible at times, especially in
sou!hern Ohio.
Warm temperatures close 10 80
will stick around for Wednesday
but cooler conditions will arrive on
· Thursday, forecaslers said. Temperatures may not get out of !he
60s in parts of !be state.
The record.-bigb temperaJure for
!his date a! tbe Columbus weather
station was 96 degrees in 1900
while the record low was 32 in
1959. Sunset tonight will be at8:40

p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at
6:15am.
·
Weather forecast:
Tonigbt. .. Occasional showers
and !hunderstortos. Low 55 10 65.
Wednesday ... Variable cloudiness wi!h scattered showers and '
!hunderstorms nor!h. Showers and
!hunderstorms likely sou!h. Highs
75to 85.
·
Extended rorecast:
Thursday .'.. A cl!ance of rain
north. Showers and lbunderstorms
likely south: Lows in the 50s.
Highs in !he 60s nortb and 70 to 75
soulh.
Friday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 50.
Highs in !he upper 50s 10 mid 60s.
Saturd;ly ... Fair. Lows in !he 40s.
Higbs ·in the 60s to around 70
soulh.

-

Thank you for using us _ _ _ _ __
/an Shoales

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Betty. Circle Krider, 71, Columbus, formerly of Racine, died Saturday
May 13,1995 in Grant Medical Center, Columbus.
. '
. Born April 10, 1924, she was tbe daugbltr nf tbe late O!ha and LOis
CU'tle. She retired from tbe·Joyce of CaHfomia Shoe Co., Columbus. ·She
was a ~ember of tbe Fellowship Baptist Cburcb, Groveport.
She 1s survived by her busband, Kenne!b Krider of Columbus; a brotber, David Circle of Columbus; a sister, Evelyn Circle of Columbus· two
sisters and bro!hers-in-law, Rosemary and Wayne Ratts of St. Louis.'Mo.,
~d Anna and WendeU Cleland of Columbus; and several nieces and
nephews.
·
.
.
.
Besides her parents, she was preceded in death tiy a son, Gary Kenne!h.
•
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Seriices were held in Columbus. where arrangements were completed
by tbe Myers Funeral Home, Groveport.

Hoddng College will offer a 120-bour basic correctional officer
training progtan1 for jail staff from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. June 12-30.
This training will provide the basic training for officers assigned
to full-service jails. It bas been approved by !he Buckeye State
Sheri(rs Associatioo and tbe Bureau of Adult Detention.
. · The course will be limited to 30 studcn!s, witb registration
required by May 25. The fee is $390 per person and includes noJtbooks and bandout materials.
•
Billy &amp; Associates will insJrUCt !his Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy.
For more iDCormation. call 753-3591 for Larry Hatem at. extension 2256 or Bunnie Begley, extension 2362.
,

·

Prentiss John Snyder, 76, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday May 14
1995 at Sliosepb's Hospital, Padtersblll'g, W.Va.
'
'
Born on March 5, 1919 in MasoniOwn, W.Va., be wa$ tbe son of Dale
Coleman and Bertie Greaser Snyder.
He retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., where be was a
machine operaJor in inspection and loading for 24 years. He was a mem·
ber of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Parkersburg, Matthew 25, and
an usher !here, tbe Oldum.ers Steelworkers Union, and a U.S. Navy veter·
an ofWorld War II, serving on tbe U.S.S. Amsterdam.
He •s $WViV!XIl!y bis wife, Mary E!Wbe!h Snyder; five sons, Prentiss
Cbarle's of Fairmon~ W.Va.; Ronald Lynn of Peachtree City, Ga., Donald
Paul of Acworth, Ga., Roger Dean of Fairmont, and Guy Coleman of
Culpeper, Va,; and 10 grandchildren.
Besides his parents, be was preceded in dea!h by a bro!her, Gail L.
Snyder; and asister, Audrey Snyder Fraley.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the building fund at S!.
Margaret Mary ~"•!holic Cburcb, 2500 Dudley Ave., Parkersburg W Va
26101. .
......
• . ..
Mass of Christian burial wiD be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. in
tbe St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Celebrants will be tbe !he Rev.
Edward Bell, tbe Rev. Robert Park, and !he Rev. Jobn McDonnell Burial
will be in tbe Ravenswood Cemetery.
·
Friends may call at tbe Straight-Tucker &amp; Roush Funeral Home,
Ravenswood, today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Christian wake service wUI
be held at 8 10night.

- A motor boat !hat crashed into a
coal barge, killing four at a bache•
lor' party, was going too fast, a state
Division of Natural Resources officer said.
The impact of !he 3 a.m ..crnsh
Sunday des!royed the front of !he25-foot boat "and tore !he motor
completely out of. il," sald Capt.,
Ben Gragg CJf !be division's 'law
enforcement division office in
Parkersburg.
There . is no speed limit on tbe
river, GJagg said. However, "!hey
were going 100. fast for night" COD'
ditions, Gragg said Monday.
Killed .were: Michael Walte~s.
34, of Northfield, Ohio, who was to
be married May 29; Michael J.
Karas. 24, of Maple Heights, Ohio;
Jamie M. Wisniewski, 36, of
Northfield, Ohio; and Robert R.
Ricker, 29, of Freedom To\vnship
in Portage County, Ohio. .
Jason Walters, 23, and Dean
Hobra, 20, both of Northfield,
Ohio, survived. They were in goOd

Hospital in Parkersbtlrg, a nursing
supervisor said.
The group bad gone fishing
af!er Michaei ·Walters' weekendlong bachelor party and bad grown
tired, said 'Jason Walters, Jbe
groom-lo-be's nephew.
.
"We all jusl wen! out on tbe
boaJ one last time . Everybody
wall ted to take ·a cjulck ride; ' Jason
Walters said.
The accident occurred when tbe
boat slammed ln!o a coal barge on
Jbc Ohio River .
"I! was just .an accident. It was
no one's fault," Jason Walters
said.
Walters estimated !he Jx&gt;at was
traveling 65 .mpb when !he acciden!
occurred south of Parkersburg .

She said, however, that she
By LINDA DEUTSCH
dido' t consider !he tiny figitre " a
AP Spedal Correspondent
LOS ANGFLES -Jurors bom- critical feature" of her caleula.
_
barded wi!h statistics linking O.J. - Jions.
"Statistically,
it seems !hat it
Simpson's DNA to murder now
doesn't
matter,'
said
Loyola Unimust consider !he disclosure !hat
versity
law
professor
.
L
aurie
Lt:ven- .
some figures were based on a
so~.
"Bul
on
a
common
sense
genetic comparison including just
level,
for
jurors,
it
may
leave
a
two o!ber black men.
It vtas only a few years back !hat nickel in my pigg'y banlt to Jhe fic- of being in one.
they afraid of? Are we going to
strong
impression·
.
''
. . Legal analysis agreed !hat !he
telephone companies used !be softtion !hat, by their very being, teleTelephone companies arc no throw our telephones. away and live
Colton's testimony about the
.defense scored a si~nificant point
est of sells to persuade us to use
phones are electronic conductors or excepiion. Faced wi!h a shrinking in caves, communicating only wi!h
.
tiny
da!abase appeared to startle
:
Monday
by
eliciting
!he
testimony
!heir services. Their commercials
in!imacy, but still, why !he cbangi:? and difficult-to-reach buying pub- smoke signals? To keep us bappy
jurors,
who 9uickl y started takihg
from the prosecution's star DNA
featured wistful little piano fililic, !hey have turned to telcmarket- . with our phones, phone companies
It
was the last Jbing !bey
notes.
: wituess.
grees and a deep-voiced announcer
ing with a vengeance. In lheir zeal offer ever more ou!landish· and
before
court recessed. Cot·heard
" I have no doubl that many of
on the brink of tears, as we
to &amp;~tract consumers one by one, nonsensical services, the latest
ton,
who
had
been scheduled to
.ihe jurors are shaking !heir beads
watched Grandpa pick up a receivThe Information Revolution !hey ve come to resemble · strange being Caller ID, a bOx installed
Jhe
witness
stand after six
leave
· wondering bow you can extrapolate
er 10 bear !he rust gurgles of bis bears mucli of !he blame. When cults !hemselves.
wilh your phone lha! lets you see
days
of
testimony.
was asked to
·from such a small sample,' said
offspring's offsprin~, or a young network television ruled the airEvery tiine I swi!ch long-dis- !he number ·o f !he person ttyirig to
come
back
today
for
more ques' Sou!hwestern University law prolover coo "I wuv oo "s to a long- waves, advertisers could be assured tance services (which I do every call you. The trouble with Caller
·
'tioning:
fessor Myrna Raeder.
.
distance other, or a suburban !hat milfions of people were wa!Ch- lime one of tbem bribes me wi!h a ID is that !hose who don "t want !he
Ditiner planned
Last
week,
Cotton
gave
jurorS
Robin Cotton, director of !he
bousewire wi!h an exotic accenJ . ing at any given moment A warm rebate), I get panicked calls from . service can have their number
A chicken and noodle dinner
asJronomical
calculations
showing
Cellmark Diagnostics lab, iestified
make conJact wi!h Mutti and Poppa 'n' fuzzy approach works best wi!h !heir rivals. "Wby have you aban- blocked.
.
will
be held at !be St. Paul United
!here
was
only
a
1-in-170
million
_. under cross-examination !hat some
back in !he Olde Counlcy. II was a a critical mass of humanity; !be, doned us?" the service rcpresen!aSo Jhe only number' you'd ever
Me!hodisl
Cburi:b, Tuppers Plains.
chance
that
anyone
other
than"
statistical da!a used for DNA comJribute 10 Jbe Reagan years really. smaller the audience, the more tive sobs in!o lhe pbone .. "Who can see displayed on your Caller ID
Saturday.
Serving will be fr'om
. parisons with Simpson included . Simpson could have left the blood
Fast-food chains would use tbe embarras~ing . it becomes (as any- we kill to get you back?" Oddly, I box would be, ob, sales represen!a4:30
to
6:30
p.m. There will be
tests on only two o!her black .peo- found near !he bodies of his exsame technique: soft, tinkly back- one who s been observed talking get even more calls from !he ser- tives, for example. llmm. On secspecial
music.
wife and her' friend.
ground music, announcer choking baby talk to a loved one can attest). vice I've chosen: "Tbanky- ond thought, sign ine up. Please
ple.
'
Meigs ·EMS runs
She said !hat figure was based
back sobs as families and lovers
Now cable television bas outbankyouthankyou," the rep don't call and !hank me, though. I
Units of the Meigs County Trip planned
on a sampling ilf 240, black men
group-bugged over !heir fries.
exploded, not to mention tbe lntet- u!lers brea!hlcssfy. "Please bold won't be answering any more.
Emergency
Medical Service logged
Members of !he Third Wedneswho donated bloOd at a Red Cross
Today it's all about money. net, talk radio. and Jobn Grisham the line for my supervisor who
(To receive a complimentary
five
.~lis for assistance Monday, in
day
Homemakers Club are to meet
Fas!-foOd chains lry to sell· you on novels. When a network show is wishes 10 !hank you personally as Ian Shoales newsletter, ull 1. COLUMBUS (AP)- Indiana- bloOd bank in Detroit.
addmon
to
one
transfer
.
Units
at
9
a.m. Wednesday at lbe SyraOn Monday, ·she acknowledged
the idea that !heir burgers have rated .No. I today, it only indicates well."
800-989-DUCK or write Duck's
. Ohio direct bog prices at selected
responding
induded:
cuse
Municipal Building 10 leave
m001 "value" lhan !heir rivals' do. that a few hundred people are
I'd be llat!cred by !he attention, Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada
_· buying points Tuesday by !he U.S. thai in calculating the rarity of
MIDDLEPORT
on
a
trip
to Ble~nerbasseu Island.
Simpson's genetic profile. she ·
And telephone companies have waJcbing it, .tops, and most of Jhem except they always ·wan! the names City, CA. 95959.) .
Department of Agriculture Market relied
11;39
a.m.,
Page
Street,
Francis
on five genetic markers, or
developed incredibly Byzantine are ~oing some!hing else ~ writ- and numbers of my friends and relJaq Sboales is a syndicated
• News:
"loci,''
and !hat narrowed !he pool. Lazarus, Pleasant Valley Hospital.
long-dis!ance savings programs. ing an angry leuer lo a con- atives, supposedly so I can ptit a writer .for Newspaper Enterprise
• Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to
12:50 p.m., Page Street. Lola
Every phone bill I gel always bas gressperson, see!hing over imag- nickel in my piggy bank every time Association.
\ most 1.00 higher; demand moderVETERANS MEMORIAL
Botj(en, Holzer Medical Center.
some boldface reminder of bow ined slights or making bombs.
I call tbem, but really so marketing
(For Information on how to
Monday admissions - Edith
• ate to good
2:16p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and
much money I save ·each time I
These are not warm 'n' fuzzy zealots can pester them at odd comm~nlcate electronl&lt;ally with
U.S. 1-3, 230-260 l~s., counlry
Reliabilitation Center, Emma Sear- Cook, Pomeroy.
make a call.
times. We're fragmented, biller, hOurs to persuade Jhem 10 use !heir tl!is columnist and others, conpoints 36.00-37.50, a few 37.75;
Monday discharges -none.
les, Veterans·Memorial HOspital.
As corporate Hes go, I prefer !be and about to be laid orr. If people servic.e for all their telephone lad America Online by calling 1- .
Am Ele Power
1/8
plants 37.00-38.75. ·
5:37 p.m., Six!h Street, Charles HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER
Akzo-... - ...- ...~- ..---o-...56
fiction !hat every time I make a do Come toge!her in !he '90s, it's needs.
K. Byer, HMC.
U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country
800-827-6364, ext. 8317.)
.
Asbland
OU
----.37 114
long-distance call I'm pun.ing a only lo join a cui~ or aq:\lse o!hers
Why !he desperation? What are
points 31.00-36.00.
Howell,
·
POME_ROY-. - .~dd-t:
AT&amp;T
11/8
EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence covers Congr95 for The AssoSmN• · under 500 lbs. steady;
Bank O!!c_,..;,...
_...;;;!ll-1/lt ---- 5: 1j p.m., Condor 'Street. Robert Gertrude Bartlett.
Foreman, VMI:f.
(Published with permission)
-20 11'1
- @te!!_Pr~sc _
over
lbs. ~to.J.OOlower; - bob'Evan~
Chomplon
llld.---.20
314
0
~1
~'~
---~ --·-=·· ~- ·-•-~·_::_27il.sors';sJo!6fg?b~og7 ~~~gJ. ~ CbU1Dlng_ Shop------4
City Holding;...
--J6 111
~·
fewover650 1bs.29.00.
F~enl
Mogul.--191/11
1 .. --~-Tomalntain ~Y 'membership in sane. Next day, !bey're blaming !he Rela!ions, the Federal Reserve plastic lian!IS lbat atrect The frontal
GoodyearT&amp;R.
--41718
!he Association of Sagacious Pun- Japanese for the Oklahoma City Board, DDT, Zionis!s, the CIA lobes - and tbey are made in
K-martThe Daily.Sentinel Laiiill
ffad ____ _;;_-·--·13
_.;;.. _____., 114
112
ilits. ram re&lt;jlilied to sniff ou! at · llllmlmig. - . ·
-·
- anti, of eourse. tne liledta. More China, you Jcnow.
least one Signiftcant Trend a year,
We've got Parson Pat Robert- recent searchers for !he truth have
- Automated Teller Machine
(USPS 2tJ.9WJ
UmiiM lac..-----.22 111
.and here is my submission for
isolated as likely culprils !he Unit· cards. They have brain-scrambling
Multimedia
Inc.
-...311 318
,Published e;ve ry 11f1ernoon, Monday lhrough
1995:
ed Na!ions, the American Civil mag'!U
. · strips on the back, you·
People'•
. 2 2 314
Friday, Il l Coun S1.. Pomeroy, Ohio•. by the
Oblo Valley Bank._____ ,;._..JJ
This nation bas gone nutso.
Liberties Union, MTV, New Age ~
Ohio Vulley Publishing CompanyiMt~lt imed ia
Inc., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769, Ph. 992 -2 156.
One Vlllltj
---:..30 114
I reafize !hat we have bad pen·
gurus and socialists in !he news- GeneU&lt;;ally altered tomatoes.
Sec:ond r:la~~ posrnge pt.Lid m Pomeroy. OhiQ.
ods of irtationality in tbe past. In son, who believes "European rooms.
·
We were warned about fooling
Roc:kweU ·-...::.--..--..--AS lll
Robbins &amp; Myers.
--24
'!he L850s, we blamed immigrants bankers" and Freemasons are
My own investigation turned op around wi!h Mo!her Nature, you
Mtmber: The Anociau:d Preul and the Ohio
Royal
Dutcb-·-"------·124
114
New~paper As..sociati on.
and papists for !he problems !bat manipulating !he economy. We've one other possibility ~ home know.
.
Sbooey'slllc
..
114
There is always !he possibility,
besieged us ..Then Jt was the busi-- got Patrick Buchanan, who wants sbopping channels. 1 don'tlmow if
POSTMASTER: Send adcbl:u co~c1ions lo
Star Bank --·----.41 718
ness trusts, !ben !he Germans, !ben to erect a double security fence you've noticed, but !bey seldom of course, !hat all tbe bad !hings
The Dail)' Sentirre l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,
Wendy.lllt'L - - - - - . 1 6 7/8
Ohio 45i69.
'
IF VOOAft
rum by gum, !hen Wall S!ree~ !hen along !he Mexican border. W,e've sbow a whole person on !bose net- that happen to us are caused by
WorthingtOn lnd.-----.21 314
!he Germans again . For much of got G. Gordon Liddy, who thinks works. It 's ·usually jus! hands,. nonconspiratorial entities like, say,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
c:onecdbte bears
Stock reporll art tile 10:30 a.m•
!his century;it was !he Commies.
federal agents should be shot and flashing zircons. 1 tblilk !here are the increasing amounts of bovine
By Carrier or MQtor Route
quotes provided by AdYI&amp;t or
o.~..W«k.: .................................................... st. 75
But, thanks to Ron, the bas been gi~li a radio sllow IO dis- some subliminal messages being flatulence in Jbe atmosphere, or the ·
Mnnth ............... ,............................... $7.60
GaWpolla.
,
/
approaching Millennium. .
Rooskies are on tbe run.' Thanks to . seminate this and other helpful passed on there somehow.
..108
One Ycnr .................,.......... ,....... ,,............ $91 ..00
204 N. Second Avenue .
Rush, !he .Liberals are on tbe lam. hints. We've. got ordinary, bardWhile 1 have not been entirely
Just to be safe, though , I'm
SfGVRrrv.
Middleport, OH 45760
SJNGLI!: COPY PRICE
And, !banks to Jesse, Fidel Castro working, small-town Americans successful in figuring out just who g0 ing to disguise my lillie terrier .
Daily
............................
,
................
J"i
Centll
is. a dagger pointed at tbe Mart of who really believe the government is responsible for !be bad !hings wi!h a poodle trim, and !he next
614/992-4055
Cancun.
is after them. They fear their that keep happening to us, I have lime I usc an ATM I'm going to
Subteri bers
desiring to pay dte carrier mtl)'
remil in lldvartec direct to l'he Daily Sentinel
Friends, we are running out of phones will be tapped, their guns ascertained a few of tbe mecba- straighten out a clo!hes hanger and
on a three, siN or 12 montll bllJis. Cre&lt;tit will be
•
scapegoa!s. We've got a lot of fr11s- seize4, !heir dogs killed.
oisms they employ to effect !heir book it in my belt and let it drag
gtven carrier each wet:k.
tralions- nat incomes, swarms of
Could it be !hat Something is · nefarious de~;ds. They include:
along behind me.
Ca8e one of thelle No subscriplion by mad permitted in areAs
' dart-skinned people wi!h fun11y . really contriving to do !his to us? I
- · Wireless communicatio11s.
It can't burt to be grounded.
where home eamer 1erYice is Q,vGiloble
accents. uppity women - and mean, could it be that not only is Tbose towers might be beaming
Joseph Spear is a •yndlcated
!here's a paucity of likely conspira- Somelbing making bad tbings hap- some!hin,g besides cellular phone writer for Newspaper Enterprise
MAtLSUBSCRtPTIONS
POMEROY
tors. No wonder tbe_'90s are s?_,; pen but s.ometbing..is also malf.ing convcrsauons. you know.
.
Association.
.
· lntldHdelp c_,..,___ lc-l-·-- ~~~~~afl'Omtioy=MisonBridg-8
.·
your
~~;+;;irill'll\mnr·•nl'irrtn'i'lilii~· us paran?td?
.
- Tight je311s. They push a lot .
(For lnrormatlon on how to
ll w..k............... ·· ·• ··· ........ · .. S2192
992_2588
7 06
...
·~ Tr-adtttonally, thiJMH&gt;eekinl!---cef &amp;~tril protoplasm-up into tbe Q'&gt;l· - ..communicau elew.ooilca'III}'-',.·Uil -~l----·J-;il-'w;;";"~. . ....:.::
... ~·..;·:
....:···:
....:....::;
.. -:;:;...~..~..j.. S4:Q:hi.iJ,--J~-----"VIPffE»i---answers to such profoond questions nial cavity, you know.
Ibis colu moist and others conRatos Oublde Mri&amp;t County
Ga.[lia ~!!URI)'l;lfaplay Yard
have focused on !he fluoridation of
-Baseball caps worn back- tact America OnUne by eall'jng 1tJWe&lt;to... .. ........... ···
.. ....... ru. 6t
155 Main St
•
drinking water, tbe Trilateral Com- wards. Tliere migh! be some funny 800-827-6364, ext 8317.)
;~ ~~:::: :·: ..:::::. :::: :::::::::: ::::'~:~
datmnt~de:St)fo sQund mission, the Council on Forc:Jgn chemicals in !hose one-size-fits-all

__,,..,_

lloodin..

Jail staff training set

·DNR says speed caused
boat-barge collision
O.J. '~· defense pounces fatal
PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) . condition today at Camden Clark

on small DNA sample

1be Meiss Coullty Health Department bas issued an advisory on
water supplies that mlgbt have been contaminated by Sunday's
flash
Kl:i!h Little, R.S., director or environmental health, advises !bat
wllet affected by the flood mu&amp;t be properly disinfected before use
to prevent possible illness due 10 contamination. Information on Jhe
proper procedure to do !bat is available !hrough tbe health department, Little said.
.
If water is 10 be u~ prior to disinfection, Little said il should be
boiled for 10 minutes to till bactaia which may bave been introduced into !he system.

Betty Circle Krider

Prentiss ¥.Snyder
Cool, damp conditions
slated through Thursday

·Water advisory issued by agency

Announcements

.Livestock report

Hospital.news ·

Stocks

·-------.33

.-Why
·. . -:- the
. . _na·t·•0 n h·8_5 n n _D9- - ntJ t-80

--------.c-..--~--Berry •s_VVorl""d------'---

Po~eroy police probe accidents
No Injuries were reported in two.accidents in Pomeroy Monday,
according to Pomeroy Police Departmen! reports.
At 12:25 p.m. Monday, Amy Durst. of Pomeroy, puUed from !he
Pool People on West Main Streel and bit ano!her vehicle wi!h her
1995 Ford Ranger XL. The Ranger had fight damage to the from
end.
Durst was cited wi!h failure to yield, records sbow.
Roy E. Greene, of Hartford, W.Va .. reported moderate damage
10 tbe passenger side of his vebicle, records show.
·
At 3:05p.m. Monday, Jerry PuweU, of Racine, reported moderate damage 10 his Ford Taurus' front end and driver's side, reports
said.
.
.
Elizabeth Meadows. of Middleport, was cited wi!h failure to
maintain assured clear .distance while parking. Meadows backed her
1995 Cbevrolet Yan into Powell's vehicle. ·

Pomeroy Council targets
(Continued from Page I)
$2 ,400, Clerk-Treasurer Katby
Hysell said. The council voted to
retain Tbe Wiseman Agency of
Gallipolis, but swi!Cbed from Central Benefits to Super Blue.
Employee coverage would
remain !he same, Hysell said. The
lns~rance may cost nearly $3,600,
wb1le health insurance currently
costs about $6,000 a mon!h.
Bids were also accepted by
Davis-Quickel Insurance Agency
of Pomeroy, wbo offered the same
coverage package at !he same cost,
Hysell added.
.The board also ag'reed to retain
Gates McDonald Inc. on a one-year
contract as manager of !he village's
worker's compensation claims.
AlthouAh rates increased from
$669 10 $845 Ibis year, the village
saves money for !he service since
the company represen!s it at compensation bearings, Blaettnar said.
Council also heard from State
Street resident Rick-Colburn, who
may be fof\:Cd to get· tid of calves
be bad been weaning at his home.
Colburn, who works on a dairy
farm. gels Jbe cows as a bonus and
grazes them on a 20-by- 20-foot
lot.
Councilman Larry Webrung .
said a neighbor had complained
about !he propeny.
Council asked Colburn 10 return
to !he next council meeting to

determine if nuisance ordinances
are being violated, BlaeiUlar said.
The village listed its monthly
balances for funds as follows: ge~­
eralo' $41,101.79; safety, $8,459;
s!reet, $17,305.02; slate highway,
$9,543.31; fire, $15,983.18·; cemc·
tery,
Sl3,711.92;
water,
$26,345.74; sewer, $58,202; gas
meter, $18,484.08; utility ,
$8,250.43; fire truck, $282 .22 ;
cemetery, $7,288 . 52; .cemetery
endowment, $38,118 .57; police
pension, $2,303 .78; building fund,
$2,560.55; recreation, $3,362.89;
permissive tax , $1,991.15; Jaw
enforcement, $1,677.98; and totals,
$280,912.13.

====

Mark Wade of Nevada-Las
Vegas had 406 assists in !he 1987
basketball season, setting a major
college record.

The Lilht·_
Touch ·

We Give Mature
Drivers, Home
Owners And ·
Mobile Home
OWners Special
_ Savings.

By
Dave
Grate
of
Rutland

Our sta!tSttCS show that mature ort~-1---tEumitUUoll~-fewerand
less costly losses than other age
What's the difference
groups. So tt's only fatr to r;harge you
between a fly and a
less lor your tnsurance. Insure your
mosquito? You can't sew
home and car wtth IJS and save even.
more wtth our spec tal multi·policy
a button on a mosquito .

• ••

discou~!s.

The
trouble
with
opportunity is that · it '
always looks better .going.
than coming.

Joseph Spear

HONK

-- r

.;r/7
-L....I

AHP
o\eocrr

L.

-

-·-·-

r

-

--·

...... ,------------~~--~~--~~~~--~~~~·~--~-~.. _~·~-~---~~--~-~·----~----~~--~--~-------~--t----~~·
'

~~~~---·~-r--------~

5EAQ8 .
for
GRAD!

---

'II"

•

The best way to kill time
is to work it to death . ·

* ••

Conceit
is
compensation
inferiority.

nature's
· for

• * •

Company
. . o· er Bear .
.
The OhiO I'~

JlO(

-.

* *

-----·-·11

-

.

When your work speaks
for itself, don't interrupt.

OUr service
speaksforltsaU
OGAN ·
~RNERt
nRurance
•

~--.·
....
-1=1

at

RuUand Furniture.

:;:;:::

5e-:-Yice~

"We slnlca what·

~14 EAST MAIN

POMEROY
992-6687 .
-v~u~o.~
Ltfe

Ho,...,e.

Car

"

.....

WI ....... "

Y IIDWIOOMI

·· ~

II WUIBOIIIEI

,_!IWMa.++

74Woflci;6..'1W" __
---·
~

..'

.

.

�•
•

Sports

Tutldey,May18,1185

The·Daily SentiDel

•

TUIIUy, May 11, 1 -

--

U--·n .....
·-'-'. "And·l
B'f ......
·-.woe..~
,_.. .. ,...
--~·bunts," ......,
1'be Pltublqh Piratel are jUII !hougbl, witb'Ramoo pitdling a notbe tmd Of ce.n .p _., Martinez hitter, he -aoing 10 try anytbing
a. cJomlnre, even when the IXlD- 10 aet a hit··
dfliooiiRD't perfect.
"It was a good pileb," Martinez
Martinez (4-1), facin&amp; the tea said of his fll!ltballiO King. "It was
witb tbe fewest na (61) and WOIM . a ground ball and be just bit tbe
record In the IIU!Ion (4-13), ~eliftltl bole. Tbe only way Dave could
tbe first 11 battCn and toot a no- have bad a chance was if he played
bitter Into tbc seventh Inning Moo- back a litUe, but he was checking
day nloht before Jeff King got tbe fora bunt."
Pirates'I'"'only bit.
Elsewbere in tbe NL, it was
Martinez pitcbed seven Innings Chicago~· Silll.FJ:ancisoo I; Aori·
and relievers Rudy Seanez and da 9, Pbtladelpbta I; Atlanta 4,
Todd Worrell rmished the one-bit· Colorado 0; New York 5, Montreal
ter witb an Inning each as tbe 1..o1 3; and San Diego 7, St. Louis.s.
Angeles Dodgers defeated the
Martinez, who sbares tbe
Pirates 4-0.
Dodgers record wilh Sandy Koufax
"All !bose guys tbey put out for strikeouts in a game witb 18,
there were throwing good and Were fanned five and walked three.
petty impressive," Pirates mana1·
Raul Mondesi bit a three-run
er Jim Leyland said. "But Martinez homer, bis seventh, In the first
just dominated, tbere's DO question inning against Paul Wagner (0-S),
about IL And be can do that."
DOW 0-8 since his previous victory
In the llftb, Martinez. slippM on last June 26. Wagner hasn't pilehed
moist grass 10 tbe left or the mound· with a lead in any of bis five starts
fielding a slow grounder by Carlos , Ibis year.
Garcia Martinez threw out Garcia,
The Dodgers made it 4-0 in tbe
but also was injured sligbUy.
fifth after a leadoff triple by Jose
"My ~roin was bothering me a Offerman. One out later, Bell fieldlltde bu,' Martinez said. "I pulled ed a sharp grounder by Eric Karras
it a little bit last ·week in San and tbrew to tbe ftrst-base Side of
,, Diego. Then, when I went to thiow the plate, and Offerman's left·band
the ball, 1 was on one leg."
beat eatcher Mark Parent's tag.
Martinez retired tbe ftrst 11 bat· Padres 7, Cardinals 5
CATCHES POP-UP· Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman Cllr·
ters before walking AI Martin.
Brad Ausmus went 4-for-4, the
los Garda, right, cradles tbe ball after Clllcblng a pop-up by LA
King ended tbe no-bit "bid by first four-hit game of his career,
Dodger Carlos HernaadeJ Monday. The Dodgers blanked lbe
grounding a single in tbe bo~ past and bunted home die go-ahead run
Pirates,·4-0. (AP)
·
.
diving !bird baseman Dave Hlinsen, In die eighlh inning as San Diego
'
who wasn't playing at normal won (ts 10tb suaight home game
· depth.
.
against St. Louis.
"He's been known to lay down
Ausmus and Steve Finley bit

Jackson lronme·n eliminate Meigs Marauders 5-3
Jadoon increased lbe lead 10 5o in tbe third Inning on anotber
MIII'IUder enor, a double by Mathews a single by Mathews"llnd 1 pair
of Marauder misaJes.
Meigs started to IXIDlC back In
tbe fourtb Inning. Brett Newsome
and David Fetty" botb reached on
Jackson errors. Cass Cleland tbeli
followed witb a two run sin&amp;le.
Cleland tben came to score on a
ground out off the bat of Brent

Hanson.

Tbe lilt couple of !minas were
pia~ in I au:.ly rain IJIIklag the
ball slick and bard to biDdle for
bolb tealils. The umpires finally
decided to suapeaded tbe aune
witb tbe m.ooa and gold c:omlng
to bat in tbe tbe top of lbe fifth

scoring position. Gary Stanley then
bit a IDI8Sb thai looted like a base
bit but tbe Jackson short atop field·
ed the ball deep in tbe bole aod ·
tluew a strike to rust nipping Stall·
ley by 1 couple of steps aod give
Jackson tbe seclional crown.
Hall was the winning pitcher for
lnninJ.
Meigs bad a lhreat In tbe top ol Jackson on a two bitter, walking
.the seventh Inning when tbey put two and hitting two. Mathews Jed
runners on Cant and second witb Jackson at the plate witb a double,
one out. Pullins laid down 1 sacti· J. King, C. King and Hall added
fic:e bunt tbat put both runners In singles.
'

Sranley was tbe' llinlluct lolet
for lbe MIPIIIIen despite pitcbiJII
a good game. Tbe juolor ICIIIeml
four bits, walked two aod struc:t
out two. OelaDd IIIII Scott George
bad tbe Marauden bits, botb sin·
&amp;les.

)

Meigs 000 300 0-3 2 5J
Jactsoo 113 OOO .x-5 4 3 '
Stanley (l.P) and Cleland
Hall (WP) and Daniels
.

'

Rahal, Fabi top 230 mph, Reds trade Belcher to Seattle
in Indy 500 practice runs
The next year, Rabal brought a
· , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - II'&amp;
Honda engine aDd qualified on tbe
all in your peripeaive.
. Teo Fabi and Bobby Rabal botb rust.day, but his speed was so slow
topped 230 mph in practice, but he withdrew tbe car and bought an
came nowhere near tbat speed In Ilmor-powered c:ar from Team
qualifying fQC the Indianapolis 500. Pcnste, which he qualified die next
week, started 28th and finished ·
. . Fabi was a rust-round qualifier third.
•
and was disappointed; Rahal quallHe and Boesel qualified on Sunljed on lbe second round and was
day
at 227.081 and 226.028 mph
thrilled just 10 be In tbe lineup wilh
for
tentative
starts alongside each
two weeks to spare.
·
·
other
on
tbe
elgbtb
row.
, "I'm not pleased wilb our start·
Fabi,
who
has
never started
ing positions, but I'm very glad we
bigber
dian
.131h
since
he won lbe.
have bolh cars In tbe field," said
pole
as
a
roolde
In
1983,
is in the
Rahal, co-owner of bjs own car and
fiflb
row
after
qualifying
at
lhat of teamma(e Raul Boesel.· "I
225.911.
Even
!bough
the
speeds
of
know bow important tbe race sewp
is bere at Indianapolis, and I'm Rahal and Boesel were faster, as
happy we cao work on it tbe next second-ro.und qualifiers tlley were
few days. We haven't had that placed behind Fabi and die rest of
tbe 20 drivers who qualified in tbe
opportunity the past two years.'~
opening
round. ·
Rahal, tbe 1986 Indy winner,
"I
think
tbe car Is very good,
was bumped out of the lineup In bls
but
our
goal
was to qualify tbe car
first ye¥ ~IUlwner-driver In
on
the
front
row. I'm not very
1993. It was only tbe fifth lime a
happy,"
Fabi
said. "The condiformer winner failed to make tbe
slarling field for a race in which be tions changed a lot, but tbe~e's
nothing you can do."
tried to qualify.
His earlier practice lap or

Scoreboard
Colondo at AUillta, 7:40p.m.

National League
At A Glance
By Tbe Assocblted Presti
East Division

\

W

L

Plli!WI""la ......... 13

S

' No....o!
......... II I
. Allllloa
........... 9 9
New York
....... 7 U
Florida
.., ... !.... ' 13

I'll"""'"' 11 Looo AD&amp;eleo, t0:3l p.m
St. Louilll San Diep, 10:3:S p.m.

Pd. Gil
.722
J1') 2 112
.SOO
4
.319
6
.271
•

Central Division
W L r.t.
oueaao ......... 11 6 .647
liouoooa ......... 9 I .S29
so. Louil .......... 9 10 .474
CIDCIDI!Itl .......... I
9 .471
Plnabutah .......... • 13 .m
West Division
W L r.t.
co- ........ 12 6 .661
Looo All.leo ...... 10 I .SS6
Su Frucilc:o .... .. I0 9
Su Dleao ........ I II

· New Ywt II HoUitDD,I:OS p.m. ·

GB

2
'
3
7

Gl
2

J:M 2 112

.421 4 112

S.ndoJ'oC..

\.

Ctlldnoulll, Allalla 3, 10 llllllnp

Su llleto 9, Oolcoao 7

Pllllodelplllal.-• 2

SL Loub 6, Looo AD-5. lllanlnp
San Fnncilco 2. Pl.....,.alo 1,10 Ia·.
alnp
. Colondo 6, Florida 3

1
'· \

Mol'llreal'3, New Yort 2.13 iDDlllp

Mand..,-'•G-•

Chicqo 6. S..lnlocioall
Florida 9, l'll~phlll
Alllllla 4,
0

Col.....,
New Ycwt 5, MoDtrell J

Loo All .,teo 4, Pit!Jb..lll 0
so Dleao 7. St. LouiJ 5
Oolypmeoocloedulcd

T\MIUJ''• o -

Chicq,o (NaYIIT'O

3..0) Ill S1111 Fraaeilco

(Mulhollaod 2·2). 3:35p.m.

l'lllladolplola (Miriiho l-1) 11 florida

(Weathen t-0), 7:0l p.m.
Ciac;inallli (J'.W J:.{l) 11 Molltrell

(P&lt;te&lt; 1-0), 7:35p.m
Colonlilo (Acevedo 1·1) tl Alllllla

(Smoll% 1 '2~ 7:40p.m
New York (Jonr:~ .2-1) Ill HOUIUla

(Reroolda 1·!1: i:Ql'p.m
l;'iiiJb"lll'l"eaal,e1-1) 11 Loo ADaeleo
(Valdeo 0.0), 10:03 p.m.
Sl Looi!J (Urt&gt;lllll 1-1) II
(BeDCI 0.3), 10:05 p.m.

s.. Di'iO

Wtdn-.,.'•G.~ -~
. ~·~-I ~ -Chi-It s.o~PructiOO,ltll p.m.
.,-PhiiMielphla at flor1da, 7:0S p.m.
CiDCIIl.Dali • Moutnal, 7:3S p.m.

American League
East
W L
Pd. GB
..
,..
..
........
5 .611
11
8
Now Yotk
........ 10 7 .lll 1112
3
T....o
.........
9 9 ·500
Ddtok
........... 7 10 .412 .4112
Ba!llmore ........ 6 10 .375 5
Central Division
w
L
Pd. ca
11 5 .68l
C!evelood
........
Mllwaube
...... 10 7
.58&amp; I 112
Kaowo Cily ........ 7 9 .438
4
6 10 .m
Chlcoao
·········
'
Minoe&amp;ota
,...... 6 12 .333
6
Wist Division
w L r.t. ca
Sallie

Callrornia

OOJilld
T....

........... 9

1

.563

.......... JO B · .556
......... 9 9 · .5oo • 1
........... • 11
.u1 2 Ill

s....,,,.G.,....
·
Booooa J.
N.., Yoti 2

CleV&lt;I,.d 3, Baltimore I
2

~= ~. i.!~~:.:f..oal

Catlromta '· Kiw• Cioy 1
g:~:i~~s::.~. 2

c.....
Tea•-12. T"""' •

MoOd"l'''

MIDDelotl 9. Calirornia 6

0=1pmeuc!IOduled
•,c..,.

·

.

Tu
Detro I (Bergman ,1-J) 01 BaiUIIIOie

~:'d~~~l~-~-New Yoti

1-11. 7,3s p.m.
ToroniO{I.&lt;ii&lt;tl-l)II.Tmo(Roa"'
2-l). 1:05 p.m
SNUe (FlemlDi 1·2) at Kansas City
{H.uley0-0), ,,os p.m
Ca!Jr,..la(Bioloc!UO-O)o!Mio"'ooa
(RoberUOII. 0·0), 1:05 p.m.
OOJaod(Ooti•oro•2·1)" Oolcoso
CBere0-1). a:os p.m
8..... (Haosoa 2.o111 Milwallk&lt;e
cs...,...I-O),i:Olp.m.
(Key

231.493 mph was !be fastest be bad
ever run at Indianapolis. That's
why be was disappoiQted witb bls
slower qualification speed.
''We bad a lot of understeer, so
I bad to iifl In tbe corners. That's
why we lost so much speed," be
said. "My car wasn't handling tbe
way I expected, and !bat's due to
the temperatures.
"The team is _improving every
day, and I lhink it's going to be the
team of the future," he said of
Forsylhe Racing. "It's very diffi·
cult to make a comparison' from
iasl year to Ibis year.... I tbint
we're competitive, even tbougb we
didn't show it.''
1 wenty·live cars qualified Sat·
urday and Sunday . Among the
drivers stiD ttying to build speed to
fill tbe final eight spots - before
tbe bumping begins - are defendIng cbalnpion AI Unser Jr. and his
Penske teammate Emerson Fittipaldi, wbose cars were withdrawn
from tbe qualifying line Sunday ·
because of continued handling
problems.

NEW YORK (AP) -For l"aulo
Ward, who did not pitch for
O'Neill, Andy Van Slyke and
Ton..!lo last year·alter undergoing
Duane Ward. cutdown day meant a
surgery on his right shoulder, was
uip to tbe disabled list .For Jeffrey
hit barll in his only appearance for
Hammonds, AUee H•mmater and . the Blue Jays Ibis year. He'll begin
Salomon Torres, it mean~ a trip
an injury rehabilitation assignment
back to the minors.
at Triple-A Syracuse.
For Tim Belcher and Roger
The Baltimore Orioles cleared a
Salkeld, It meant new teams. And spot by putting Van Slyke on the
for Felix Jose and Billy Hatcher, It disabled list, retroactive to May 11.
meant lime to lOok for new places The Montreal Expos lost first baseto play.
man Cliff FlOyd, who fractured and
Monday was the date for major dislocated his left wrist in a comleague teams to trim tbeir rosters · sion Monday nigbt with Todd
from 28 to the usuai2S. Oubs had Hundley of the New York MetS.
been allowed to carry three extra
Hammonds, considered a strong
players early In the season because AI.. rooki.e of the 1 ear candidate
going into last season, was
of tbe shortened spring ttainilig.
· Many of lbe moves involved optioned on Sun&lt;!ay to Baltimore's
players being placed on tbe dis· Double-A .team in Bowie. He was
•
just 4-for-19 Ibis season witb one
abled list.
O'Neill bas been sidelined for bomer and lhree RB!s.
die New York Yankees since
The Chicago While Sox sent .
mlng his ript wrist wbile trying to Hammaker to Triple-A Nashville
make a divmg c:atch in tbe outfield and die San Francisco Giants sent
on May 6. It's not known bow long Torres to Triple-A Phoenix.
·
he will be out of die lineup.
In a trade of pitchers, the
"I'd like to see him take batting Cincinnati Reds moved· Belcher to
practice Ibis weekend," manager Seattle for Salkeld. Also, Houston
Buck Showalter said. "Tbe only traded catcher Scooter Tucker to
way we'D fmd out about Ibis is to Cleveland for minor league pitcher
have him bit and then see how he . · Matt Williams.
·
reacts a day Qt' two after."
Several familiar phiyers we.re

jam-

cut
The Kansas City Royals let go
Jose and Keith Miller and Texas
trimmed Hatcher.
Also released were Mackey
Sasser and Mike Maddux of Pitts·
burgh, Dick Schofield of Los
Angeles and Todd Benzinger of
San Francisco.
Among those who slayed in the
majors was Fernando Valenzuela.
At 0-2 witb a 6.14 ERA, be was
believed to be on the bubble witb
tbe San Diego Padres. ·
"He's bad three starts, and two
or them I think he did a nice job
in," general llllinager Randy Smith
said. "He doesn't bave tbe same
stuff be once did, but be's a real
professional and knows bow to
pitch. I think be's been a goOd
influence on die club." .

Twi,-,s,, .Rangers
postAL

-Sports briefs....;
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) .,...
Texas Rangers lhird baseman Dean
Palmer, scheduled for an arbitra·
tion hearing today, agreed to a oneyear contract for $1,925,000.
Palmer, 26, who made $475,000
last .season, had asked for $2.35
million and was offered $1.5 mil·
lion.

resignation was announced. He·bas Paterno, die paper said. .
day's editions . .
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) The move apparently stem from
It is putting its search for a said be would only serve as head
Witb a smile rarely seen while win· replacement to former coach Gary coach on an interim basis. But lhat toe guarantee Robe~son gave to
ning his lhree NCAA tiUes and six Moeller on bold, assisrant alhlelic could change depending ·on how · Carr and tbe odier Michigan assisNBA crowns, Kareem Abdul-Jab- director Bruce Madej told tbe die leam perfonns under Carr, who tants lhat diey would be employed
bar received tbe game's highest · paper. The university will officially is starting l)is 16tb seasOn witb tbe for a full season, tbe paper·said.
honor, induction into tbe Basket- announce die move in a news con· Wolverines.
Roberson never revealed candi·
ball Hall of Fame.
dates
to replace Moeller, but for·
"If
he
does
well.
he
could
bave
· ference Tuesday.
As he received a~colades from
keeping
die
job,"
a
"
s
ource
mer
Michigan
assistant Cam
a
shot
at
MoeDer resigned ·m die wake·of
bis ·peers and olher Hall of Famers a drullken incident at a Soulhfield in the Michigan Athletic Depart- Ci!!)leron, now an assislant coach ,
on Monday. Abdui-Jabbar remem- restaurant on April 29 -,vhere be menttold tbe News.
with the Washington Redskins,
bered die lillie people; such as die , was arrested on misdemeanor
Alhletic Director Joe Roberson seemed to be the leading choice.
nun wbo taught him in seventh
grade, and the Catholic Youth
Organization coach who firs!
fiiftb rad
!aught him die game in
g e.
•'It was just wonderful there
. (die CYO) .or
'
was some th ing like
me to be involved i.n," Abdui-Jab'
bar said. "Today fiscal crises have
. Between April 24th and May 20th, 1995 the first 12
affected sports programs and olher
things for our nation's.youlh, and I ·
customers that buy a system,
urge everyone to fight tbat lrend."
Citing "die values" lhat can be
laugbt to die young lhrough sports
progi31Ds, he called it a "diSservice
tO OUrseJ VCS as a nation if We dO
That way .your new system will
not take care of Ibis one aspect of
be covered until the year 2005. Also at no charge, we will
American life tbal has enhanced
every aspect of life in our coon·

Deal Wit~ AHig~ ffficiency Heat

Warner Heating &amp;
Cooling will give them a 10 year Parts and
'
Labor Warranty free.

•~ . "

... J

Also enshrined were women's
stars Cheryl .Miller and Anne
Donovan; long lime Soviet coach
AIe..o. san dr Gome Isky; th e iate re f •
eree Earl Suom; and the Min·

·. Chicago, Orlando cagers
·resume playoffs tonight .

install a High Efficiency Media Air Filter. Act now before
the
heat of the summer raises your temperature
and the
'•
.
prrce.
\.

"I lbink die pressure is on them
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) to
keep their bomecourt advan· Chicago has experience and OrlanBulls forward Toni Kukoc
lage,"
. do bas tbe bomecourt advantage.
said.
,· Bolh are claiming tbe edge in their
The young, but rapidly maturing .
· Eastern Conference semifinal play·
Magic
vow to do lhat.
.
off series.
"You
can'tlet
tb'
o
se
gurs
come
The best-of-7 matcbup lhat bas
·seen botli teams win once on tbe in here and steal a game,' Anfer· other's home court resumes tonight · nee Hardaway said. "We bave 10
. with tbe pivotal fifth game at win Game 5 if we want to win Ibis
.Orlando Arena, where the Magic series. We can't let tbem go back to
has lost only four times Ibis season. Chicago witb die confidence tbat
The winner will take a 3-2 lead . they beat us bere.•'
Dut it'll take more than comfon:. and be in a position to close out tbe
a,ble surroundings to gain tbe edge.
·~es Thursday nigbl in Chicago.

2:05 p
w;-c:~-::f'~~w'=ee.
.m. ~~~nlKea:po~~li,~s..':Lak:';e~~rts:~dr,uoffiof/frif"v~~;~c-~
Detroit 111 Balt.unore, 7:35 p.rrt ..-----'

_ ...I:IOYJIIaod.a&gt;l&lt;l.....,..rt;"P:3lTffi.
Toroato "atTe~a~,II :05p .m.
SeaUe ll Kaoooao Cioy, I :Ol p.m.
ca11roral• at Minoe~oca, s:os p.m.
OOlaad" QolOII!Oo Ml p.&lt;n

Mikkelsen.
In th e begmmng,
· ·
Abd U1- Jabbar
may have seen basketball as ••a
neat way to get a free college educalion." But by lhe time die 7-foot·
..
2 star retired after 20 years in die
NBA, he was a record-break,ing
Stockton and Seaule's Nate legend. ·
He scored a record 44,149
McMillan.
points, and ,played more games
(1,797) and blocked more shots
FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) Allan Bristow plans to return as. {3,189) than any NBA player. He
coach of die Charlotte Hornets, was an all-star 19 times and tbe
sayi1lg he had resolved the fru~tra­ league's most valuable player six
·
tion dial prompted him to consider times.
resigning. Bris1ow, 43, is 166-162
"No one gets to this level witb·
out good teammates and I had sucb
inJ.our se.asoR£. _, tremendously good teammateS," be
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Cen!er said, pointing out he played witb·
ded to lhree of tbe game's tbp five assist
and remam m leaders in Magic Johnson, Oscar
Robertson and Guy Rodgers . .

It's Ha•rl1b StopA Tlnne :

----Sports briefs---· BAsKETBALL
: NEW YORK (AP) - San
:Antonio teammates Oavid Robin·
· son and Dennis Rodman made tbe
NBA All-Defensive team along
with Chicago's Scottie Pippen,
Seattle's Gary Payton and AUanla's
Mookie Blayloc;k.
Pippen led the voting by tbe
NDA's- .bead-,llaches will;! A6 ,
points. Payton was second wilh 43
liild Rodlnan !bird witb 3'5. Orlan·
do's Horace Grant was selected to
tbe seco.nd team along witb lndiana •s Derrick McKey, Denver's
Dikembe Mutombo, Utah's John

MHS girls will
try agaJn today
. · For the lbird time lbe Meiss
Marauders and Minford will try
·and get dieir distrii:l softball game
. in when tbey meet Tuesday afternoon at Waverly •
. · Tbe game was rust scheduled
tor last Wednesday aod was caoceled beciuae severe storms lhat
'bit the area. The game was then
rescheduled f~ Saturday allemoon,
only to bave rain postpone it once
. .
.
agam.
The gilme which gets ~
at 4-wi.Jl matclnwo oflhe top

or

~·

~~"TI'.llllu-ill ~-Ohio~ in~.

and year out. • .JC Marauders WI:U
head Into tbe conteSt witb a 18-2

GENERAL TIRE SALES
ccnii'ITEH TIHE B.\LA!\CI!\(;

wi~s

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tbe
Manager Tom Kelly seemed on
awkward swing is gone. So are tbe tbe verge of sending Walbeck to
hitless days and tbe threats or a ClasS AAA Salt Lake during spring
demotion to die minors.
training. On Monday night, be was
Matt Walbeck finally is starting glad his catcher was willing to
adjust.his swing.
'
.
to hit like a major leaguer.
"He at least has a shot at •~
After batting .204 last year and
spending most of Ibis spring resist· now," Kelly said. "It couldn't
ing coaches' demands that be have been worse . Tbis shpws he
change his swing, Walbeck bad just can bit and bit it-wilh good autboritwo bits in bis first 12 at-baiS Ibis · ty."
.
season.
Kirby Puckell also homered and
But be gave in, moved away l)rove in two runs in a 14-bil atlack
froJ11 tbe plate, and is bitting .409 that made a winner out of Scott
since tbe slow stan. His improve- Erickson (1·3) for tbe first time
ment was accented by his 3-for-4 since July. Erickson, who lost bis
perfonnance in Monday night's 9-6 previous eight decisions, gave up
victory over the California Angels.
seven hilS anq struck out six in 6 2In tbe only other AL game, 3 innings, his longest outing of tbe
Texas routed ToronlD 12-4.
· season.
Walbeck hit his first homer of Rangers 12, Blue Jays 4
.die season and his flfst ever in tbe
Mickey TetUeton drove in four
Metrodome, driving in two runs runs witb his sixtb homer and two
and scoring twice. The tbree hits singles. and Texas took advanlage
matched his career best.
or five walks in the first two
"It's more relaxing when you innings by Toronto starter Juan
don't loblc 'up at tbe scoreboard and Guzman.
see an .080 or an .020 next to yotir
.Four of tbe batters who walke&lt;l
name and feel like you bave to get scored, two on Mark McLemore's.
a hit every at-bat," Walbeck said. . rust-inning triple.
• "I can tell you lbat is tbe worst
Bob Tewksbury (2· I) allowed
; feeling any hitter can feel."
three ·runs, tO bits and no walks in
•. · The catcher, acquired from !be eight innings to help tbe Rangers
.'· Chicago Cubs after die 1993 sea- win for just the second time in
··son, doubled to lead off Mimleso- eigbt home games.
·
. Ia's four-run lhird. He homered in
Tetlleton bad a two-run single in
•the fourth, driving an 0-2 pitch die secood, bit a solo horner in die
• from Scott Sanderson (1-2) to Ieft- fourlh and added an RBI single in
·center to give the Twins a S·2lead. . tbe ruth to pace Texas' season-high
Jerald Clark added die second of run production and 14-hit atlack.
'bis two RB!s in the fou_illl.illlLBenji Gilllad two bits and bomered
· Walbeck singled home anolher run in the sixlh, his fmiitb .of die seain die fiflh.
son.

Abdui-Jabbar Michigan to give Carr one-year tryout
called off tbe. search for a permaANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) charges.
inducted into Michigan
Carr, die team's defensive coor- nent bead coach after consulting
will give interim bead
l..loyd Carr a one-year tryout, dinator, was named interim bead former Mic:blgan coach Bo Sc:bemHall of Fame coach
The Detroit News reported in Tues- coach May 4, tbe day Moeller's becbler and Penn Slate Coach Joe

Super

The Dally Sentinel • Plge 5

·Dodgers blank Pirates; .Cubs drop Giants

.

Pagt4

Tueaday against tbe Atbeu Bull·
By DAVE BAAIUS
clop. The Marauden drop Ill 14-7
SealiMI C.:rMpW t
· Tbe Jadtson lronmen toot oo tbe 'fatT and {lave oae more oonldvaiiii!F ot four_. na. to ferencll aame remalnlna against
defeat tbe. Meigs Marauden 5-3 NeltalviiJe.y art.
Jach011 jumpM out 011 rop 1-0
and claim lbe sectional C:hlmpi·
onship. The gMDC was started a. In tbe boiiOID of tbe first inning ou
Saturday and suspended wlda ~y. McGee walked 8Dd came
tbe Marauders ccmlag 10 bat in tile II'OUDCIIO ~ wilh two outs wbeil
iop or tbe fifth inning lrlillng 5·3 Kina ,...:!led 011 111 error.
Coacb Steve Little's lronmen
. because of raiD.
· Jacksoa (18-9) will now made it 2.0 In tbe secood iuning on
advaace 10 dlslric:t at OjiiUmtbe 011 . a walt and 1 single by Hall.

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

drove in two t1181. Florida.beh'
wlricb
nd
started tbe clay nine p m e l l
bome aowd since 6,732 1111w Sao Pbiladelpbia In tbe NL East. beat
Diego play Clncinnati oo Sept. 28, the vWting PbiDiea.
•
1993.
Greg Colbrunn also bomcled ror
Witb tbe score tied S-5, Ken the Marlins.
Caminiti opened lbe eigbtb witb a • Jolin Burkett (3-2) allowed Ill!
double against Ricb Delucia (0-2). hits in tbi: first 4 1·3 innings and
Mter a sacrifiCe and a walk, Aus- departed after giving up five hits
mus made it 6-S with a bunt single, and one run in 6 2-3 innings.
.
and pinch-bitter Robeno Pe~asine ..
Philadelpbia (13-S), whicb bas
added an RBI single.
baseball's best record, lost for only
Dustin HermanSOII (3.0) worked the second time in 12games.
the eigblh Inning. Andres Berumen Braves 4, Rockies 0
pitched the ninlb for bis first major
At Allanta, J&lt;ent Mercker
league save. .
· · allowed four bits in eight inningJ
Mets 5, Ellpoo ~
and also singled in a run. and Javier
New York avoided a sweep of Lopez homered for the Braves·
"its four-game home aeries against against ColoradO.
.
Montreal, rallying for three runs in
Mercker (1 -1) struck out eight
tbe eighth.
and walked two In tbe longest stint
The MeiS tmiled 3-2 when Jose by an AUanla pitcher Ibis season.
Vizcaino drew a leadoff walk in die Omar Olivares (1·2) WflS the loser,
eighth fiOID Jeff Shaw (0-2). RicO Cubs 6, Giants 1
Brogna singled, and Bobby Bonilla ·
Sieve Trachsel held San Frantied it witb a single. U guelh Urbina cisco 10 three bits and wolf bis I Otb
relieved and walked Joe Orsulak, sttaight road game for Chicago:
loading tbe bases, and Edgardo
Trachsel (2-1), who bas a career
Alfonzo bit a two-run single.
record of 1-9 at home and I 0-1 on
Tbe Expos also lost r~rst base· die road, also drove in the game's
man Cliff Floyd, who fractured and ftrst run wilb a second -imiing sindislocated bis left wrist in a calli- gle.
sion wilh die Mets' Todd Hundley.
Sammy Sosa hit his third homer
It was uncertain how long he will in 1wo games and Scott Bullen
be sidelined.
went 3-for-4 and had two RB!s for
Josias Manzaniilo (1-2), who lbe Cubs.
began the game witb a 13.00 ERA
Bullett bad a run-scoring single
in seven appearances, pitched a in tbe sixth for a 3-1 lead off Mark
SCC!reless eighlh for die viCtory.
l..ei1er (1-1). He bad anodier in tbe
Marlins !1, Pbillies 1
seventh, when Sosa hit his sixth
Darrell Whitmore and rookie homer of die season.
Quiivio Veras eacb homered and
r
tbe Padre 1, ' wbo j
solo homers .or
drew just 6,758 r-, their smallest.

Toronto,·san Jose lose NHL pl.ayoff matches
By KEN RAPPOPORT
series.
AP Hockey Wr~r
Tbe playoffs continue tonight
Now it's the Toronto Maple witb two games In the Eastern ConLeafs and San Jose Sharks who ference - Quebec at the New
have to play catch-up in tbe Sranley York Rangers and Pi.ttsburgh at
Washington. Both New York and
Cup playoffs.
Since winning the ftrsl two road Washington lead lheir series 3-2.
Philadelphia and New Jersey
games in their respective series,
tbey are suddenly botb going tbe have advance4_to die second round.
other way, wltb tbree sttaigbt .loss- Blackhawks~aple Leafs l
es lhat have put tbem one game
At Chicago, Joe Murphy scored
away from elimination.
on a goalmoulh pass from Bernie
Monday night, tbe Maple Leafs Nicholls witb 14 112 minutes to
lost at Cbic:ago 4-2 and tbe Sharks · play as the Blackhawks moved
lost at Calgary 5.0.
wilhin one win of their rmt playoff
''W.e started being the aggres- series victory over die Maple Leafs
sors instead of sitting back," in 57 years.
Biackhawks·center Bernie Nicholls
In posting their lhird ·consecusaid of Chicago's tumarouild in die tive victory, lhe Blackhawks
first-round Western Conference became die first team in tbe series
series. "In tbe fmt two games, we to win a game on home ice.
didn't take advanlage of our oppor'
Murray Craven seored twice and
tunities. Now· we are taking advan- Ed Belfour made 23 saves for tbe
lage. We've batlled back.''
.
Blackhawks, 0-for-S in postseason
So have tbe Flames, who looked ~ series against Toronto since last
like diey were going to be anolher winning in 1938. The Maple Leafs
fmt:round victim fqr tbe Sharks, beat Chicago in last year' s rust
. who shocked tbe Detroit Red round and advanced to tbe cooferWings in tbe opening round last enl:e finals for tbe second successeason.
sive season.
"We've given ourselves an Flames 5, Sbarks 0
opportunity here," Calgary forFleury scored two goals and
ward Theoren Fleury said. "We've Trevor Kidd made 26 saves for his
got to continue to play smart to first playoff shutout as Calgary
maintain our success."
beat San Jose.
In other Western Conference
Joe Nieuwendvk. Gcnnan Titov
playoff action Monday night, and Ronnie Stem also scored for
Detroit beat Dallas 3-1 to finish off die Flames, wbo could win their
.lheir series in five games and Van- rtrst playoff series since their I 989
couver defeated St. Louis 6-5 in Stanley Cup championship
overtime to take a 3-2 lead in dial Wedne~day at tbe Shark Tank in

San Jose.
Fleury had both his goals and as
many sbots as tbe entire San Jose
team in tbe first period wben tbe
Flames outshot tbe Sharks 18-6.
Fleury leads the playoffs witb
seven goals and six assists for 13
paints, one more than Pittsburgh's
Ron Fran'cis.
Calgary bad lost its pr~vious
four -home playoff games !lating
back to last year.
Kidd didn't have a busy night in
net, but was teSted a ~ couple times.
His best save came m die second
period when he
Tancill on a ·
during a
Sharks
Red "11 ·-~·
Darren

1

forann&lt;d~·
D ~;:~~~~!;~:
wbich had
in die
· li
first round to San Jose in seven
games last year and in seven to
Toronto in I 993.
The Stars forced Game 5 with a
4-1 .v ictory Sunday In Dallas, lheir
only triumph over Detroit in I 0
games Ibis season.

Only the solid play of Andy
Moog in goal kept Dallas in tbe
game tbrough die ftrst two periods,'
wben tbe Red Wings outsbot tbe
SIars 29· I6. Kevin Hatcher scorC!I
for Dallas.
Canucks 6, Blues S, OT
Cliff Ronning scored his second ,
goal at 1:48 of overtime and Van,
couver, tying a league record f\)r
~bon-handed goals, moved wilhip
one game of clinching its first-:
round playoff series.
·
Ronning took a pass from
Roman Oksiula on a 2-on-1 break,
faked a shot on Jon Casey and
slipped a backhander into an open
net to give Vancouver its second
road victory in the series. · The
Canucks also won Game 2 in St.
Louis.
The Cimucks got two shorthanded goals in a 17 -second span·
of tbe second period. - lheir fourtlr
and flftli of tbe series - to lie die,
mark for shoncbanded goals in a
series. They also blew leads of 1-0,
!\-1, 4-3 and 54 before finally fin·
' ishing orr lhe Blues.

CELLULAR PHONE
· SPECIAL
-Entire Month of May-

Cellular
·Phones
Starting At

·
.

----Sports briefs---FOOTBALL
make a hurried study of just exactly
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) how much tbe game would be
Michigan reportedly put its search wortb. - · · - - As Hatchell races against a midfor a replacement for Gary Moeller
on bold by giving interim bead June deadliqe, lbe nature of the
coacb Lloyd Carr die job for 1995. e merging superconference ilseif
The university will make the could be at slake. Big 12 presidents
announcement today at an II a.m. will meet June 12-13 to consider
EDT news conference, Bruce recommendations from athletic
Madej, assistant athletic director directors and faculty reprcsentafor media and public re4ltions, told .tives on a variety of. transition
issues, including revenue sharing.
die Detroit News.
'
Carr, 49, was named inle.rim
coach May 4 after Moeller resigned BOXING
CINCINNATI {AP)- Former
in tbe wake of a drunken scene at a
· welterweight champion Aaron
Southfield restaurant.
Pryor was arrested at about 3 a.m .
on drunken driving charges. Police
KEYSTONE, Colo.' (AP) The split over a Big 12 playoff hit said Pryor also was charged witb
an impasse and incoming commis- going the wrong way on a one-way
sioner Steve HatcheD was asked to street.

99¢
Certain Restriclion App~

RON&amp;·
1tad1e lhaek CELLULA
Clearly the Best.
DEALER

INGELS FURNITURE &amp; E-LECTRONICS
106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670
(614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800·426-5581
Credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard • Visa

Its Harr11b StBpA 1lnne:·

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reliability of the Trane XL 1200 Weathertron® heat pump ..Built to
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SEER. For the best in year-round comfort, get the Trane XL 1200.
Designed, tested and manufactured to last: Best of all it heats,
cools, and saves.

..

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614-992-7161

COMFORT ASSURED~

WARNER HEATING &amp; COOLI.NG
Serving Meigs, Masof"-&amp; Gallia
·· HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS &amp; FURNACES
35615 OAK HILL RD.
CHESTER,. OH 45720
614-985-4222

'

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ZERO IN ON THIS GREAT DEAL. With a Value One®checking. accou~t. there's zero in the w:w ofmonthly service fees, balan!=e z;eqtrlrements BANKEONE.

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304·675· 7254

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Rink .IJne. Alhrn!.. NA
Mrmher 1-lliC

I·
-~·

•

./

·•

..,

.

Whate~r it

takes:

�--

I

Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel

~:~Reader

•

Tuesday, May 18, 1995

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Ann
Landers

De11r Ann Landers: .Last year,
while walking Ill my car in a grocery
soore parking lot, I was knocked
down by a woman who was backing
her car out. She ran 10 help me up,
saying, "I'm so sorry I didn't~ you,
but I felt it when my ear hit you."
My forehead was bleeding
profusely, and my head ached
something awful. The woman ran
· .iniO the
store, got paper towels and
.

.

100 late to get

hit me.

I am thoroughly disillusioned.
How can a seemingly nice woman
who stayed to help me lie so
blatantly? 1hope if she reads this, she
will reAlize that she fs teaching her
children to lie, 100.
Thanks for-leuing me express my
disappointment. -- BETHESDA,
MD.
DEAR BETHESDA: Since you
have a lawyer, you don't need me to
tell you that the store manager might
be an excellent wimess. .
You are right about that woman
teaching her chjl(jren to lie. Children
pay a great deal more attention to
what parents do than what they say.
Thanks for pointing it out.
·
.Dea ~ Ann Lander~: I hope I'm not

in my two cents' worth
about the crowing rooster flap. It's a
subject I know something about.
I am a su~urbanite, illegally
harboring an 8-year-old retired
rooster named Rocky. Yes, Rocky
crows, but there is an easy way•Ill
keep him happy and the neighbors
well-rested. Each night, we throw an
old towel over the door to his roost,
blocking his light s&lt;iurce . ~e now
believes daybreak occurs only when
the towel is removed, which i&amp;always
after 8 a.m. Neither Rocky nor the
neighbors have complained.
We learned this trick at the Mauna
Kea Hotel in Hawaii, where die cage
cover of the most talkative parrot is
removed at 9 a.m. sharp.-- G.L. IN
CALIF.

.

DEAR G.L.: Thanks fo r sharing
your "trick." I was amazed at the
number of people who wrote Ill say
they loved being awakened at dawn
by a rooster crowing. (P.S .: I am not
among them .)
Dear Ann l,anders: I must
respond 10 the lcuer from :Idaho,"
who said, "DoctorS don\ bill for the
man-hours they spend on the phdflll,
. often providing free medical advice
unrelated 10 the original problem."
Pelhaps that's true in Idaho, but not

in Maine. Several years ago, I had
abdominal sulJiery. This surgeon
allowed one follow-up visit in her
office, but after feeling dis9omfort
more than a year late~ I called her
for reassurance.
I was infonned that a telephone

conversation with this docoor would
cost $45 for three minutes. •• NO
LONGER IN MAINE
DEAR NO LONGER: ApparenUy
that doctor in Maine got fed up with
treating people on the phone for free.
SOI!le docs would probably back her
up. I think she should tum in her
stethoscope and go to work for
AT&amp;T.
Planning a wedding? Whar's righl?
W:har"s wrong? 'The Ann Landers
Guide for Brides". will teliew: your
anxiety. Send a selfaddtr.ssed, /ong,
business-size envtlope and a check
or rironey order for $3.75 (this
includes postage and hairdling) to;
Brides, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box
l/562, Chicago, II/. 6061].()562. (In
Canada, ~nd $455.)

"

COMMUNITY
CAB CO. INC.
Owners: Robert Barton &amp;
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
'. Ser;ing Pomeroy, Middleport

'

'

Houle lllpalr lr

Remodsllng
KHchan 1r Bath Rarnodaflng
Room Atldltlons
Siding, Floilfing, l'lllol
Rtuonlblt

'

Call fQr rate schedule
Min. $2.00

Cal Wtyne Nell 192-4405
For Fl'lf Eatlmates

ICD'I APPLIAIICI

IU.Stone Low Rates)

.,,.....

118111:1

WICKS
HAULING

•• oftiCicHy Autliorilocl Parts
•

•

'

I Service
•All Makes •42 Veers

·ofoot Relleblll Service

I

-

lnlured - Experienced

•

.,
CHESTER - Chester Council combativeness by the Center for
The Community Calendar It
·
323,
Daughters or America, 7:30 Aging and Health Care in West
: published as a free service to
p.m.
Tuesday
at lhe ball. The 61st Virginia. .
. ·. non·proflt groups wishing to
anniversary
of
tbe lodge will be
. announce meeting and special
EAST MEIGS
Eastern
celebrated
witb
cbarter
members to
· events. The calendar Is not
Alumni
Associatjon
Scholarship
be
honored.
designed to promote sales or
forms for current graduates are
,fund raisers of any type. Items
.
WEDNESDAY
available
at lbe guidance couo··
ate printed as space permits and
POMEROY
Narcotics
.
selor'
s
offtce.
The famts must be
cannot be guaranteed to run a
Anonymous,
Saaed
Heart
Catholic
. completed and retUDied to tbe high
. specific number of days.
Cburcb. 161 Mulberry Ave .. school by .wednesday.
TUEsDAY
:; POMEROY - F.O .E. 2171 Pomeroy, 7 .p.m. Wednesday. 'AnyTHU~SDAY
. : -Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday 7:30 one Witb a drug problem

lSpeclallze In
driveway spraadlng)
Limestone,
Gravel, Sand,
Top Soil, Fill Dirt

•Wethers .. Dryera • Rangea

&gt;A'Ifrlgerotoro ""'"••r•

-Diehwaahera
•H.W. Haatera

•• •Thenka Meig1 &amp;
•• Surrounding Areao
985-3561 or
• (61 4)992·5335
614·992·3470
'
n
I~ .------..,-----110\\\iW
PS.YCHICS
'•
-Microw1vt1a .Oiaposala

~

1211

:

LONG BOTTOM - Mount
REEDSVILLE - Meigs CounOlive
Community Church revival
ty
Fire
Fighters
Association,
:: EAST MEIGS ,....;. EasiCil) High
with
evangelist
Larry Nix of
Wednesday,
7:30p.m.
at
lbe
Olive
· School blood drive between I 0
Asheville,
N.C.,
at
7
p.m. Thursday
Township
Fire
Department,
: :a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday·at ·tbe bigb
through
Saturday.
·
Reedsville. Richard Feuers of Obio
; tchool.
;
Fire Academy's outreach program
• RUTLAND - Rutland Volun· to speak. Refreshments.
BIDWELL - Scenic Hilts
: ~ Ftre Department Auxiliary will
Ni!fsing Center, ice cream social, 2
POMEROY
• )n~t at 6 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Rut·
p.m. Health checks, entertainment. .
: land fire hall. All are urged to Alzbeimers/Related Disorders Sup·
port Group Wednesday from I 10 3
. attend.
' - Rock Springs
p.m. at the Meigs .Multipurpose
POM EROY
BEDFORD - The Bedford Senior Center. A program on com- · Better Health Club will meet
Township Volunteer Fire Depart- municating with those suffering Thursday at I p.m. at the home of
·
·
ment Committee will meet Tuesday from dementia, and techniques for Agnes Dixon.
dealing with anger, agitation, and
at the Darwin town ball, 7 p.m.

.

Advise on future
opportunity,
decision-making, love,
success, money.
LIVE 24 HOURS

i
Jl

.

l

1·900·868·
3100/Ext. 4741
.• $3.99 min. Must be t8 yrs.
,Procall Co. ·
•
EASTERN ARTISTS -Eastern High School
held Its second annual art show In various media
including painting, drawing and sculpture.
From left, National Arts Honor Society members Brian Hoffman, Holly Cleland, Alida

'•

Walker, Renee 'Gray and Crystal Smith stand in
front of computer-designed art. (\ model of a
pyramid and an Egyptian mummy were also
created, art teacher Lolita Morrow said. (Sen·
tlnel photo by George Abate)

get Supplemental Security Income
(SSI)? .
A. Probably not. While SSI is a
needs-based program for which a
person must have limited ,income
and resources. the person must also
be 65 or older, or blind, or dis abled. The disability must be a
physical or mental condition tbat
prevents the person from doing·any
"substantial" work, and that is

E\C: \\ \TI \(,

Bulldozing, Backhoe,
Services.
Home Sites, Land
Clearing, Septic
Systems &amp; Driveways.
Trucking· Limestone,
Top Soil, Fill Dirt

(602) 954-7420

1·~00-884· 7800

Ext. 4466
$2.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Procell Co.
(602) 954-7420
'

. ATIENTION UNEMPLOYED
YOUTH AGE 16-21
Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency is
seeking applicants lor temporary summer
employment as. custodial, seeretarlal, and
maintenance trainees. The employment . would ·
begin in June and is. expected to last lor
approxlmate1y·10 weeks.

expected to last for at least 12
months or result in deatb.
Cards for Kids
If you have a newborit baby in
your house, there's a change in tbe
tax code you probably need to
know about. Starting tb'is year
you ' ll have to get your son o;
daughter a Social Security number
in the year in which be or she is
born.

GUYS.!
We want to hear
from you !II We' re
live and waiting !II
1·900·388·7000
Ext. 9970
$3.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954·7420

4121W5

TREE TRIMMING .
AND REMOVAL
Light Hauling,
Shrubs Shaped
and Removed
Misc. Jobs.

Bill Slack
992·2269

Applicants may be high school/college students,
graduates, or out of school. Successful
applicants must meet program ellgibjlity,
requirement Including Income, ·age, Gallla·Melgs
resident, and others. Priority income age, GalllaMelgs resident, and others. Priority consideration
will be given to applicants age 18·21. Preapplications may be obtained at· the following
CAA offices:

2

In

3 Announcements
SHOOTING MATCH.
American Legion Farm
Bailey Run Rd.
1 till ? May 21
12 Gauge

Berba. Puennlala,
Bvula•U•a•. Banging·
laalletl, etc.
(Depot Sl. ) Rutl and to
Leading Creek, then to
PauJins Hi lLJust 2 1!2
miles ·from Rutland or 4
1/2 miles from SR 7
Open . Mon -~F~ L 10 a.m.·5 p.m .

Weekends Call 614·742·2772

YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE
•Room Additions
•New Garages
•Electrical &amp; Plumbing
•Roofing
•Interior &amp; Exterior
Painting
Also Concrete Work
(FREE ESTIMATES)

V.C. YOUNG II!
992·621 5
Pomeroy, Ohio
1

$18,388
ISave $5000 I

• VISta Bay W&lt;ndOWS

• PIS, PiS

• llldtrect Ughung
• Premrum Wood Pkg.
• Full Coo'eJS\0\1
• Fiberglass Boards .
·Loaded'

• Power Locks
... • Tih Steering
. • Crwse Coo~~
• AMIFM Cassette
• 4 Capta~n Charrs
·Sola/Bed

.

Alowara To

~le

No Doc Fees.

~·

$10 888··

Prn:a

'

·Oflver Side Arrbag
• Powor Brakes
• P2051751l 15' Tires
• Rear AAti·Lock Brakes • Custom Cloilllntenor • Well Equ&lt;pped!

.

• Power Brakes

• 16 VaNe Power
• qn,er Srde Airbag
• 4 Wheel Anl!·lod&lt; Bra.&lt;es
• Power Steering

BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY $-SERIES
LS EXTEIIIED CAB PICKUP
, Power Sleenng

. BRAHD NEW '!15 PONTIAC .GRAND AM
• Power Door locks
• AM'FM Stereo

• Steel Belled Tm

ISave ' 191 1]

·

·PIS, PIB

• Dnver Side Arr Bag
• Anlf.Lod&lt; Brakes
• Rear ArriHeat
• A1r Condition
• AUtomaiK: Overdnve

• Power WmOows
• Power Locks
• Tilt Steering/CrUise
• AMIFM Cassette
• 4 C8ptam Cha1rs

• Power Brakes •
· Power Ooor Locks
· AM/FM Slereo
• Tilt Steer1ng ·

..,

.•..

· lnd&lt;e:ll~htmg

• PremiUm Wood Pllg.
• Full ConversiOn
• Fiberglass Running

Boards
·loadeQ!

·

~1,488
!IRArtD NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4
• 4.3 V-6 Power 1
• Automauc Overd11ve
• A1r Conl11hon
'
• Dnver S1de A1rbag
• Antt-lock Brakes
·Power Steer1ng
• Power Brakes

• Power Wmdows ·
• Power Door L.x:ks
• Power Mirrors
.~AMIFM Cassette
• Electron1c Shift
Transfer Case

I

~-.

~-.

TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844
~":!:.~~ ~~-~-i13-44.,..,·6.947J~42Ul5' , . , :;.. ---

• Sola/Be&lt;i

Sale Price

• Delay Wipers
• CuSIOm Cloilllnter~r
• S~Od Wheels
• loaded'

. ·-

,

-

_,L- - -

• Ta..et, Ttgs, Tille Fees etllll Rebate II'IClded 111 Sllle p!te or new ~MIM Where apptcaDI8 ~M M!dll Nell~ rot typogra~l errors

-

M.onday • Sat urday: 9 a m •
-~~.: NOOII!:

·-

9 pm
...

'

.

.

. . - ..

~

..

'•

.

.. ..

....

7 Days A Week · 24 Hours A Day
$2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs.
Procall Co. (602) 954-7420

( No Sunday Calls)

FREE

Kenny's Auto' R"ental

ESTIMATES

Kenny's is the place to co,me
when you need a car rental.
We Have Cars and Vansl
Kenny's Auto Center
1.800 _486 _1590
264 Upper River Rd.
Bus (614) 446-9971
Gallipqlis, OH . 45631
·
10111n

Meigs Alumni
Association 1995
Reunion and Dance

Convenient Mini-Storage Units
S. .A. 7 Five Points

Saturday,
May 27, 1995
Meigs High
. School Gym
-Doors open
' .
at 7:00p.m.
Dance from
9:00p.m. to I :00 a.m.
'5 per person

MITCHELL'S
CONSTRUCTION

.

I Pomeroy, Ohio

· Open For Business
Call for all of your storage needs
992-5251

:£aure[ Limo
Service .

Carpenter Work
Free Estimates
Porches, Decks,
Reroofing, ete.
614·742·2165 or
304·882-3704
Ask for Mike
949-2192

DAVE'S
SWAP SHOP
.Craftsman Tools
•Toys
&lt;Glassware
Loads of Misc.
Buy· Sell·Trade
10N'l

H&amp;H SAWMILL

: FARMS

Bandsaw Mill
Hollow Rd.
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Danny &amp; Peggy
Brickles
614-742-2193
412Mfn

TONY'S PORTABLE
WELDING

Your
Sweetheart Is ·
As Close As
Your Phone
1·900·945·6200
Ext. 2579
$2.99 per min.

be 1B yrs.
Procall Co.

(602) 954-7420
o4/25mn

NEVER
BE LONELY ·
· A'GAIN
CAL:L 1·900·945-61 00
Ex,t. 8587
$2.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420
41:1511fn

mD ,

Open 9:00-2:00
5:00-11 :00
16 for 25.00
12 for 20.00
Call 992-2487
Ow11ers: Pete &amp;
Diane Hendricks

32124Happy

JIMREEDY Auctioneer
Antiques

...~,

SUMMER
IMAGES

Portable

AUCIIONEER
SERVICE .

SMITH'S
CONSTRUCTION

Radiator Repa ir
Se rvice Portab le

Cuslom Building &amp; Remodeling

New radia tors
avai lable,
recores also.

•NEW HOMES
•ADDITIONS
•NEW GARAGES
•REMODELING
•SIDING
•ROOFIN G
•PANTING

614·742·3212

(614) 992·5535
(614) 992·2753

aluminum welding

Roofing , Vinyl
Replacement,
Windows, Blown
Insulation, Storm
Doors, Storm
Windows. Garages.

Free Estimates
Before 6 p.m. leave
message.
· Alte r 6 p.m.
614·985-4180 3/24194

992-3954
Emergency Phone 985-3418

PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE·
Chuck Stotts
. 614-992-6223
Free Estimates
insurarce Work Welcome
~~
-~
State At. 33
Darwin, Ohio
1 0121194/tfn

WHALEY'S AUTO
PARTS
Specializing in Custom

STO-A·WAY :

Frame Repair
NEW &amp; USED PARTS
FOR ALL MAKES &amp;

Comparitblc Sizes &amp; PricCs
New Haven, WV

· Free Estimates
111Wtfn

FOR S ALE
Lonely? Call
House on Pine Grove
Tonight!
Rd. 3 bedrooms,
1-900-726-0033
kitchen,
equipped
living room. bath, ·
Ext. 8878
dining room. Full
$2:99 Per Min ·
basement.
heat
pump, sun porch 50 x
Must be 18 yrs.'
50 barn, 6 acres, TPC
Procall Cp
water. $49,900.
(602) 954-7420
Call 992-6445

M ERIT

MIN I STORAGE ·
NOW RENTI NG :
304-~82-2996

ANNOUNCEMENTS

.

HAULING &amp;
EXCAVATION

GRAY'S

Limes~on! &amp;- Grave~,.

Septi1 Systems, Trailer &amp;
House Sites.
Reasonable Roles
Joe N. Sayre
SAYRE TRUCKING
614-742·2138

.

One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair

1

8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m.
Vinyl &amp; Alum. Siding,

pain out of
painti ng. Let us do it for
you. Very reasonable. ·

................... . .

DARWIN, OHIO

539 BRYAN PLACE
MIDDLEPORT 992·2772
Offi ce Hours: Mon.·Frt.

Take the

:

TOLL FREE 1-800·848·007

J&amp;L INSULATION

Interior &amp;
Exterior

;

MODELS
' 992· 7013 OR
992·5553 OR

FREE ESTIMATES

LINDA'S
PAINTING &amp; CO.

POMEROY, OHIO
. Septic ~anks cleaned &amp; portable toilets rented.
Daily, weekly &amp; monthly rental rates.
Job sites •

1·6.

4121195

RACINE, OHIO

MODERN SANITATION

One mile out
143 from Rt. 7
Tues.·Wed.-Fri.-Sat.

Rent a
limousine for
Weddings, Proms
an.d Special
Oeeaslons
(614) 992-4279
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

oos

~rsonats

Ea:ptrlenct the ulllmate In new
age cladng, H ICXH125·eootl N t
81211.
1&amp;+. ~eo.
602·1164-7oi2D.
• •
.

t2.- .

FmBumn:Call eH 41e 3351 :

40

Giveaway

2-. -

I JOII ow fllllio c:a~ V«y IO¥intl 10
horne on/t.
e.otco old. to good horre. 304-&amp;154650.
good

Mobile Welding
Diesel Injector SVC
Injecto r Pump SVC
. Tune-ups
985-3879

.

5 pu ppieo ta gi¥n-. 304·81153325.
.
'
Free Kinen1. Ta good Home.
3Maloi8WkookU14 ue nos

Ftao pUppies. 112 Cocioo: Siloriat,
81ol-118&amp;3179.
. • .
FrM puppieo, 112 Ronweilor 112
Colle, 81ol-1185-43011.
••

Howard L: Writesel
ROOFING
NEW-RE PAIR
· G·u tte rs
Downs pouts
Gutter Cleaning
Paintin g
FREE ESTIMATES
949-2168
511~

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
•Ne w Homes
• Ga rages
•Comple te
Remode~ing ·
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE ESTIMATES
985-4473

TFN

L'l1lnsPn. \ \

Call L&lt;•n N,·,tl rm The Dc.tl AI The Nn1 Si&lt;Hc

1

Fr•• To A Good Home 1 Year

Old-~··.....:-.:

. Gra,. kltlena to giveaway, Fl¥t
POinlloroo.81oHIII.2-8300. ·. ,

Pu. .:su

ue 3&amp;45

Purebred black Lab, feme1t,
houMIHoke. goO&lt;! whh kldo. ono
, ..r otct. 814-992·2-

60

Lost and Found

laat: black and tan female B4t•·
glo, Iliad&lt; ooltor '""' no ,_, ,..
10IItd, 814-Q48.2$44.
•

Lost Brown .&amp; whi te Bauttn

POOR BOYS TIRES
II I
\

..,1 I - (l ..,-,'1,,
h-., ) -.'.. -'·
, )-.'.'-'-~o

Hound. vlotnlry al Hogg St. on_.,. '"Ciydo'. 304..75-2024. '

70

Yard Sale

GallipoliS
&amp; VIcinity
·;a Fourth A~t~~nu•, 8-4, Tue~ 1
WociiiiJ 18111, &amp; t HI.

PURCHASE
REFINANCE
· CONSOLIDATE .
Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit
Our Specialty

1-SOO•MERIT-98
.,MB#MH9

•.
.

.

- - · ---------7--'·-; .. ~.,__;.----~-___,;..~~---.,_ .

.. . . .

· Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 575 2

614·992·7643

.

Must

May 6. 1994. It
all for
been one year but if
s upport you
Turt le coul d see all of
to Ray a nd
his friends (and he
l m&lt;~Self. r hank you for
the food, flowers
had many)) 'm sure
donations made
he would tell us alL
the
Le uke mi a
Do not sland at my
I
Sot,iety
pf
Ohio.
grave and weep
Thank you Marietta
I am not the re~ I ·do
1~~:~~!le and Peoples
not sJ·et;p
IE
you prOIIed to
· I am a thousand
much more than
winds that blow
employers.
l.am the diamonds .
We extend our
gift on snow
l tn;on;:q to Dr. Brokett
I am the sunlight on
Dr. Leopold, Dr.
ripened grain
I HElrStleV. Rev. Nancy
'Dell , to
the
I am the gentle
McClure-Schafer
autumn's rain
unE!ral Home,. ·to a ll
When you awaken
Masonic Bodies,
in the mornings hush.
lf"
'''"nRI
and veteran
I am the swift
I
or,
g
artizattiorls
lor tn.,i rl
uplifting rush
Of quiet birds"ih
~~:[, i;~:r~;r;and to the
circled flight
I am the soft stars
that shine at night
-IJ --·"--1"...£1"
enuine · caring
grave ~nd cry ·
words.
memory of vnuro
I am not there · I
did not die
will never
Sadly Missed
forgotten .
, ...Jll'.S.lU!l ~~"''""'LJ -1-T.,.-. . Kathy Justis
Larry &amp; Ray
103 Kirigman Roatl,
and all his friends
·
Marietta

Usl p~
" . . .$24,119
Opt"'~ """ .
·1!.000
Tom Peden Orsco\A1 .. ··$1,691 ·

I

• Atr ConditiOn
• AutomatK:
• Dual A111lags
• POW&lt;!r Sl.,nng

ls::~--$~~~ol

• Vtsta Bay Windows

$14,388

.._

\

~
~-4:{5:.: ''t..
·.........~ '-j

REAR AIR &amp; HEAT/fiBERGlASS RUNNING BOARDS

ISave '19!&gt;71 .

.

' "

• Rarsea Root
·Color 1V

BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET LUMINA

· • Styled Wheos
• Well EqU&lt;ppedl

\.

Sale Prlee

$11,688

·I1 .04B

l

&gt;- "' ! \

Us! Puce
. .. . . . $16.295
l'am Peden Olscoum . $1 ,907

SalE! Price

• S500

\

•

G·20 3/4 TON · ---1\f~-t-~
ROOF CONVERSION VAN'

.

.

TortlF~nD!sctttri ~ ·$1,4 1t

&lt;WAC hi Trre B~JYer

ISave '2048 1

~

list Pnc:e • .. .. . . . S13,599
Facto"t Rebate
• $500

Rebate .

OI.Ja'fied Buyers
tom Peden r:..c..r.

.

"

0,888

/ r· ·~·~~. ~
·

BEW~ '95

I

LoiPr&lt;o
F~ory

..

\'&gt;'

\Tiif~

.

.

BRAND NEW '95.CHM ASTRO EXTENDED
CONVERSION VAN
• Power Wtndows .·

-

All New 1994 Conversion Vans
Discounted soooo
. ~. """""~ LillliULtiU~ lt~ U[lliulu ~·..

No Doc ~ aes Oekve-e:t

• Extended Chass&lt;s
• Otwer Srde Arr Bag
• AnHOCI&lt; Brakes
• Arr Condrllon
• ALrtomatic O._erdrtve

I'

Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting
singles of all ages. Leave Plessages fo r singles
that interest you or open your own voice mail
box . It 's fun, exciting, and cao lead to new
fri endshi ps and meaningful re lationships.

FREE ESTIMATES

llt2ltfn

card of Thanks

The family of Ray E.
slis wi shes to
ress its sincere
ks to a ll our
lfrl 1encls and neighbors
a ll the kind words
encourage me nt
nd p
during

New Hpmes • Vinyl Siding New
Garages • Replacement Windows
Room Additions • Roofing
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL

4120195

Angie's
Greenhouse

Page 7

Meet Interesting Singles
Safely And Privately

BISSELL BUILDERS~ INC.

STORAGE
COMPARTMENTS
Now Jilting 01 5.1. 7
In Chester across fro11
the Dairy Queen. Size
I Ox21 ·store con,
boats, furllitllt"e, or
whot eqr yo• w•t.
Caii99H96l

:Jit&amp;'ltn

Hours per week 32 or 40
Pay rate
$4.25 per hour

33105 Hiland Road
8010 North Slate Route 7
Pomeroy
Cheshire
or call 992·2222.

.........1 " ~ ~lm fU~ UliU[[U llLTIITtl

The Dally Sentinel •

• Lots of Fun and
Learning.
• Lots of
Experience
· Mon. thru Fri. 7:00
A.M. till6:00 P.M.
992·5388

.

Help Wanted
·

5N111'10. pd

TAMMY HYSELL'S
DAY CARE

"""'-·

Safety guard to check if employer is ·reporting earnings for Social Security
about your responsibilities, call
Social Security at 1·800-772-1213
and ask for tbe booklet, A Guide to
Social Security for Farmers. Growers. and Crew Leaders, (Publication
· No. 05-10025).
·
Q: My 19-year-old brolber gradbated from a trade school last year
bUt has not been able 10 find a job
in .his specialty. Since he has no
income and few resources, can be

EASY MATCH
MAKING IS
READY NOW!!!

4/lt

1

: ~.m.

be reponing their earnings to
Social Security?
.A. You should report the earn·
ings of any worker who makes at ·
least $150 a year on your fann . In
addition, if you spend a total of
$2,500 or more a year on farm
labor, you should report tbe earnings of all your workers. However,
tbere are some exceptions for seasonal employees. To find out more

IIEFF RIMODELIII
SERVICE

&amp; surrounding area.

- -.-Community calendar---- ~-------An show--------~

By ED PETERSON
deducting from your pay for Social
S'OColal Security manager, Athens Security. Also, at the beginning of
Q. I work picking vegetables each year, you should receive a
and make about $1,000 a year. fomt W-2 in the mail from your
. ,..ow do I know if my employer is · employer showing how mucb you
: reporting my earnings for Social earned in the past year. If your
1
· Security?
employer is DQt doing Ibis, ask bim
· A. Your employer should be .or her about it.
• giving you a pay slip eaCh time you
Q. I own a farm and employ
get paid showing how much you workers on a part·time basis mosdy
earn
bow much be or she is
the harvest season. Should I

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

~

disillusioned in story switching after car .accident
called the manager.
Even though she said she had to
pick up her children at-camp, she
stayed with me and offered 10 drive
·me to the hospital. Finally, an
ambulance was called, and 1 was
hospitaliz¢ with a fractured pelvis.
I was told 10 get a lawyer, and I.
did. For the ftrst time in my 70 years.
I needed legal advice regarding my
medical bills.
I then received theshoclcofmy life.
My lawyer informed me that the
woman's insurance company claimed
she had not knocked me down
and that she had a passenger in the
car as a witness.·Ann, there was
no passenger in that car, and the
woman herself said she was sorry she

• Tuesday, May 16, 1995

All VII&lt;! Saleo Mull II« Paid In
Ad\fonce. OEAottNE: 2:00 p.l!l.
the day before lhe ed Ia 1a run.
SUnday edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridly.
Monday odirion • 2:QO p.m. Satur•.
day.

PomerOy,
Middleport
lo VIcinity
Saioo Mull II« P!Md

AU VII&lt;!
In
Ad\fonce. DHdtlne: 1:OOpm 111e
doy bolln 11\e ld II lD run, Soncllly oolllon- 1Wpm Friday, Man-

doW edition IO:OOI.m. SM ...,_ •

·

�•

•

•

..

•

...

·-

..

•

•

•

r
I

, P.age 8 • The Daily SentiMI

Tueeday, May 18, 1ies_

Tuesday,May18,1995

Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio

•
Pomeroy•

•

Ohio

.

..-..•
• •

NEA Crossword Puzzle
'

ACROSS

41 Orlifl egcy.
42 Soclel ......
1 Aeflglouo boOk 44 Polloclr flail

BEA1TIE BLVD.® by Bruce Belittle

KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrilbl

lilt ..le: llity 1.. 20. 10:001"1'

l:jJOpm. Lilli of .... Some M-ni-

=-

IUrt, ""'"

t;;.-...........

""R::r::.

VENDING: Won'l Clel Rich Oulc:k.
Wll Got A ~ Cllh ln&lt;omo.
53

~lhtt.RN•• · ·

PIDdTo 811. 1

120-43

Y1&lt;d Stle 17th. 8·? Now and

. . . . . . . oil-,..,...

14 F-156 Fa&lt;d, 4x4, Sl500, .11141182-7540 o!p 5pm

Abo\11 Ground Pool Wiih Privaq

740

Furnlahld Apartmon~ uunuea
Paid, 1 Bodroom, Upalalra, llocond Avenue, Gtlllpolo. No Pall,
Excellent Condition, 114·448·
2-awry JllriJII, btaldt Now Ho· '115Z1.

Fence. Large Storage Building,

Rloo I'Hrson Auctlon Company,

$57,000, 114-•&lt;e-7321 Aftor
P.t.t.

773-57115 Or -713-5447.

o

-

ven Supermarket, battom floor
compllloly rtmodtlod, 2 lllya:

Clean late Model Ctra Or

Truck1, 1g17 lloHia Or No...,,
Smith Bulco Ponlilc, 1goo Etll·
ern Av....., Gtllil&gt;ollo.

3 -...,.. 2 Baihl. Hall Pui111o
G••- Furnooe, 1 A&lt;ro, Gorago.
Addi!'Jil lvwa, $02,000, 014-367TJr.7.

"This job isn't so dangerous. I used to referee
professional soccer matches In Europe."

Decorarad 11aneware, wall rei•

phoneo. ........... old-~-~~----1111, old cloct.o, tntic!ut lurnlturo. 110
Help Wanted

~10 Help Wanted
Rh1artne Antiqutl. Ruaa Moore,
owner. IU·892·2528. We buy AVON I All Areaa I Shlrlay ·
POSTAL JOBS
81tl1tl.
'
~ 304-875-1428.
.
SIM SI2Jl81hr. FGr oam and appllcadon lnlo. col 21HIH301
D0/1'1 Junk Ill Soil UIYour Non·

All!lN SEllS ITSELF I
Worklilll Aefrigertklil, FrHzera, Avorogo
18 -S15/hr. At Work Waahera, Or)'Wr1, Mlcrowavea, Homo. llonelital Dlacounlll TerColor T.Y.'1 YCR'a. !Ur Condition- ritory Optional. lndop. /Rep. 1·
ora, Comliutara, om.. Modllnoo. JI00.742-4138.
Etc. 014-251H298.
AVON' kl ilur or toll, Marlly~. In-'
J 1 D'a 1111111 Parll and
dependant rop. 304-882-2845 or
buying wrockl, juno autoa I 1-«ll-882-83511.
lruckl. Alia, perta far iale. 304a
773-134301 773-!1031
.
'- · Hrn aa-14/hr., fuiVflllil·
SLIDE PROJECTOR- ·mUll hold lme, no - • - · 1-100~1•
302D.I'OflEP
up 1110 , - . (814)1182-61211.

-ae.

Caall- dull • lnhouoa -.llr ..,

Top Prlcoa Paid: All Old U.S.
Colnt, Gold Rli1111, SIIYer Colnt,
Gold Colnt. II.T.S. Coin Shop,
151 - · Gallpolll.
Wtnlod To Buy, Junlc Aukll. Any
Condldon, o·~--~2. Or 0144411 FliRT.
W1111od 14 t&gt;uy- antiquo ond uood

oro INking • ooak. Preferably
oxperloncod In thorapouHc , .
nua. All poaiHon In plu11n1
-"'"11 - - 1 1 ... I quality
mlnde&lt;l 111m worm. Pomeroy
Nunrlna I Rohtblllllioll Comor II

oH US" 33 betvMen Amana and
Po.... oy. Coil Jorrr Ylr:kroy, Dlo-

tary SUporvtoor II 014-112-eeoo.

EOE

na ltam IDD llrp ar too

...,.._ Will buy one ploce a&lt; com-

EXPERIENCED
TRiCK DRIVERS:

plete eatatel, Osb)' Martin, a••·
Wanled To Bur: Junk Auto1 With
Or Without Notora. Call t.arry
Lively. 814·388 9303.

• Sloo&lt;t; l'oJ-1

,.,..,

•Benefm?

Wanted : Lillie Tykoa Outdoor

• Fakl'llcadont I Holldriyl?

245-5887.

Do 'lllu HIM:
'Clua 'I{ COL Uoonoo?

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

• 1 Year TractOt !Trailer Experlonc:o?
• Slallle EniJIIoyjnont Hloll&gt;iy'l
' live Wi!hlri 75 Milll Of Rlpiay'l

Help Wanted

Bring A Current MVR And Apply
Today At

Appllcotiona oro boli111 accoplod
ror In-homo CanaoW.ra. The ouo-

~EY'S

ceasful ca{utidat.. lhould have
homo hoollh lido cortibllon end

Dl~= ~~R

In provldlilll

FAiRPlAIN WV
•

direct service .care to older
aduUa.. Muar have reltable bane~
porllltion, telephone In tho homo

and willinG to work some wee-

Pomeroy, OH. An EOE employer/
,.,..,_ ol...,lcel.
Appllcationl are being accepted
fof' the position of Activity Oirector. The ldaal candidate will be
'qualified u an activity doociDr lor
Ohio, be· Mlf atarllng e,nd dir'e cted, have experience in ••••••-

Pleaaanl, wv 255511. No phone

calla.

mont and liDS, •••ellen! doou-

·

HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES.

mentation skills and be able to
work ftaxlble hauta. This Ia a full
time poaidon. Send resume, work

INC..
P.O. BOX n4

ATHENS, OH 45701

hialorr and aalary requirementa
&lt;lo The Dolly Sentinel. f&gt;O. Bo•
729.00. Pomen&gt;y, Ohio 457611.

CLIMICAL VACANCIES: Avail·
able In Mull -County JCAHO Ar.credited Subatance Abu• Agen-

Applicatlont are now belnGJ accepted at Plnec:;reat Care Center,

·

cy.
ADDICTIONS PROGRAIIIIAN-

170 Plnecroat Drive, Galllpollo,
OH 45831 for full time and part
time. ttatt tested nursing aaslt·
tanta. Competitive waQ&amp;S, differ·
entiat with experience. Equal Op-

AGER : SHklng ~n Experlen·ced
Manager In Chemical Depenelln·
cy Outpatient Service&amp; fh
Wethington County. Matlin

pa&lt;Unlty Employer.

l""tl Wllh CCDC 11 1 Prlorlly

Applications Are Now Being Ac·
cepled AI Pinecre.tt Care Cent«,
.
110 Plnacrest Drive, Gallipo I11,
Ohio 45031 Fol Full limo And
Pari Time. Stale Tested Nuralng
Auistantt. Compedlive Wanat,

Candidate Wllh Demonatrated
Track Record tn Budgeting, Uultl

-Syatomo Coordination, Poraonno

Management,

Programming

Design And lmpltmtnlatlon At
Wall At Community Relation•.
'Commllment To Rural Communi·
tin A Plua. Strong Benefit Padt·

•
Oilferanlial With Experience.

Equal Opportijnlty E~
ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR IN NEED OF A PART·
TIME JOB? Ch..k Into rho Well

~~rowrh Potencial

ARE 'IOU MISSING ·'IOUR DAYS
AS A MEMBER OF THE IIIli·

CASE MANAGER: F~ Quollfloo·

TARV? Check out the part-time
jobl available In' the West Virginia Armt National Gutirtfs 3684th

llant: Bachelon Degree Or
L.S. W. Preferred. Clt:ar And ~Or·
oanl.zed Documentation And

Malntentnco Company, PI Pleat·

Communicarlon Sklllo With

ant WV. Let ut provide you wltl'l

And Clienll Esaanlial. Experl-

Pu~l&lt;

a ~nthlt paycheck, educallohal enc;e With Adult Dual Oiagnotll
anittance, a great retirement . Or Chemical Dependency Work
plan , and much more. Your ex· A Priority. Travel Required Within
perienCa Ia imponant to ua. OUR A Uuld ..County Caldvnlnl

AI•.·

ANNUAL TRAINING THIS YEAR
IS IN GERMANY IN AUGUST!

' lor sale

I

cond ., niW carpal, 159
1 50. &amp;I•·
448·0175.

work. Send resume to Meigs
County Chamber of Commerce, 1972 New Moon troller, 12x65,
Touritm Convnlttee, 238 W. Ualn, two bedroom, •5000, lnqulro 11
Pomoroy, OH by May 28. (Tho It Brown'a Trailer Park, eu-092·
a readvertlaement, previous 31149.
--~~~·being-)

Wanled Garaao Door lnalllllir Or·
Wllh llochonlcol Abllltlea And
Wiling To Work Alone, And 'Hanclio Reoponllbllll)'. Good Wagoi
Available To The Right Parton.

IIARI&lt;ETING
A llarkoU1111 ·Admlulona DirK·
tar For 100 Bed Nut~lng Home.

Mual Be Penona~e. Sell Matl·
vared And Creative. MtdiCIItt.

lledlcald Knowledge Eaaenllal.
R~uirll

Excellent Wrinen And

1/ori&gt;AI Communl&lt;rtlion SkiiiL E•r:ellent Salary And Benefit Pl&lt;k·

AGe TrH Ser~IGB . Comptete ·tree
care, 20yra. exp. 1 lnaured, , free
etlimatet. 8U·441 · 1181 or 1·

1877 liberty 2

lledraomt,

Good OuHn Size Bod Included
Sat Upon lo~ 614-448-4184 Bel_ , 8 -9:30AM. Or 8 -10 P.ll.

ue

Flberglaal · grunhauu 1nd
sheltara- expandable, durablt,

mollltblo, unllmlllld tiata, 114882-71184.

Very clean one bedroom aparllliddlopa&lt;~ coli
~or81~3091 .

montln

614-882-

Meala &amp;TLC Certified Rtloranceo,OI4-367.0.015.

Rooma lor rent • week or month.
Starling at $120/mo, Ga1U1 Holel.

R&amp;S Furnlturo. Wo buy, ooll and

.

Sleeping room1 with cooking. · hold lurnla~lng1. Will buy any
Also trailer S!)&amp;CI on river. All amoulll, laigolomall. 505 Second
hook-upa. Call alter 2:00 p.m.,
304-7J'3.5851, MaiO(! WY.

MERCHANDISE

Country

Furnhura~Furnhure

Ewry Room. llml., RL 2

lor

NOflll, PL

OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO. DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET, NO
MIDDLEMAN, SAVE $10001,
FREE DELIVERY &amp; SETUP, ,
LNCIGE SELECTION OF SINGLE
I DOUBLEWIDES.' WE OWN
THEM, WE'll F!NANCE THEil.
304·750-5885.
.

R_EUOTE. beaulllul, ridge-top

parcels aYB.ilabkt). Owner linanc.
Proleatlonol Troe Sarvlco, Corn- ing. Call for good map, 614·593plllt Tree Cll!rt. Buc:ket Truck 8S45.
Service ·50 FL - . _ Stuinp ~ Scenic Valley, Apple Grove,
moval, Free Eatlmateal ln- beautiful 2u Iota, public water,
turance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv- Clyde Bo_, Jr., 304-578-2336.
Ice .Call And She I No TrH Too

Big Or Too ,Smolll 614·388-8643,
014-367-7010.
.

RENTALS

HouSes for Ren.t

Chlldcate 11-F Blm-5:30pm Ag11 410

2·K, Yaung School Age During
Summer, 3 Days per Weetc Mint- One tJedroom t4 room houae),
mum8,.......,_3657.
UOO/mo., depoalr required . 128
Unlon ·Avanue, 814·992·2009 or

GE Ralrig'aratar, Atklng $250,·

Froll FrH 20' Cu. ln. 81f·24!15745 Allllf 3 P.M.
GOOD

USED APPLIANCES

Waahera, di'yers, refrlgeraton,
rangee. Skaggs Appliancea, 78

Vine Streel, Call 614-446-7398,
1·800-499-3499.
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Complele

home

furnlahinga.

Hourt: Mon -Sat, 8·5. 614·446·
0322, 3 miles ou1 BulavU!e Pike

Free Dalivery.

PICKENS FURNITURE
Now IIJS&amp;d
PleaaanL WV, call304-675-1450,
614-ot46-6448.

Seclional, $300. Lt brown wf
opeci&lt;l. 004-875-11343.

Nice LocatJont, Available June,

014-575-1613, 614-~H 145.

420 Mobile Homes
lor Rent

Will Haul Warer, Fill Swimming Far Rent: 2 Bedroom Trailer In

Poolt I llow ~awna, 814·256- Smol TAIIIer Perk, 3 11211Uea 0..1
1877 Allor 7 f&gt;M.
r.c
Bulaville Road. No Pelt, D.,aail
~

Required, 814-448•1104.

Will ln01111 Wlndthloi!IISIOO &amp;
Up, 014·388·8002, Or 014-448- 2bf rraller. Roforenc:oa &amp; DepoaiL

PART.

·

No pe:ta. AIJO tralltr .lot Rl 82N ,
locust Ref an right. Pt Pleaaant

Yard Work, Will Cut Groll &amp; 3Q.H75-1078.
Trm, Rtuono~o Price, Call Any- I :::..:...:::;.:...;.:.:.::.___..:.___
.,.,.. Alk For lllka. 378-81 11.
3 Bodroom Oou!Jje Wldo, Localed
Kerr

FINANCIAL

Road~

4-IW5115

440

210

Business
Opportunity

Oepollt &amp;lease, et•

Apartments
for Rent

1 and 2 INK:Iroom apartments, furnlahld and unlurnJshad, security

3351

J

,

Fermeer Round Ballf, 814-24
5084.

Stairway
Ell\l'atora
And
Wheelchair /Scooter lifts For

Cora, Now And Uoad, Bowman•

Drive Spreader S350 ; JD 4230
Tractor C.H.A. Ouala.4.200 Hra.
SI5,000; 12' IH 320 DIK Sl,250;
Gravity Wagon W IJD Geara

Work boo!L 814-418-3159.

VIRA FURNITUI£
.
. 614-418-3158
Oorallly Houtohold Fwnlllre And
Appllli1COII. Graot Deal a On
Cuh And Clll)'l ~NT-2-&lt;lWN
And'- Alao
"""'Dollvery- 2151111oo.
Waaher, Dryor, Aelrlgorltor, Air

,....blo.

· T.V., 814-258-1238.

530

Antiques

Buy or aell. Riverine Antiques.

1124 E. Main

SIIH~

on R1. 124,

540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise

18Ft Cheat Type Deep Freezer,
Rerrloerator, Sofa"s, Automauc

Waaher, Oak Table ·a 4 Chilli,
11078-2720 AFTER e P.ll.

a

-.75-3184.

1991 ~ 650 Jer Ski, $2,300;
GoodConcldon, 614-f4Hl738.

1314.
Shu~ino

excellent condidon, caU 814-892~

mlsslona . Also, Cash And Carry

~

,.\6, Tf\E f'I.\OTO Of II£ YOO TCO(
FO~

,. .

~

.

oq

~0 CN.J':£ FCR CO'-URN, 11'-A'NA. ...
f-.5
TO ~Y, IF YOO l..OOK.

UC£~ ~ NOTHifol(,'

r-j~~ UK£ YOOR

ur-o•f. 1 .-. ,.-

DRIVER'!&gt;

New gn tanks. one ton truck
wheel' rildiaiDrt, l'loor mall. 'etc.
D &amp; R AulD, Ripley. WV. 304-372-

LIC£~5€:

~33 or HJ00-273-9329.

7 Elllfleot
8Voompelilor
9 Lawdeg.

Today's deal looks silly too, but I'm
s ure it would catch out many players.
What is the right way to play A-J-3 op·
posite K·9+5·2 for at most one loser?
Against four hearts, West starte d
with three rounds of diamonds.
South immediately played a ·trump to
dummy's jack. However, it lost to East's
singleton queen . A moment later , South
discovered he had a second trump loser
and was one down .
"I'm s ure l played ' correctly ," said
South to his partner.
North , who knew his suit combina ·
lions, replied, "You did·, but only if try·
ing for an overtrick. Given that you
could afford one heart loser but nol two,
you should have started with a heart to
dummy's ace. Here, the queen drops
and you are in clover. But if you collect
only low cards, you play a spade to your
ace before leading a low heart toward
dummy's jack. You have, I believe, a 96·
percent chance of picking up the suit lor

one loser."
Phillip Alder's new book, " Get
Smarter ot Bridge. " is available,
autographed upon request, for
$14.95 from P 0. Box 169, Roslyn
Hts., NY 11577-0169.

CELEBRITY CIPHER
•

by Luis Campos ,
CelebfliY CIPhfl cryplog_
rams are crea1eo !rom QuotatiOns b)' lamous people, pa11 and pr....-.t
Eacn letter n !he c!pher S1ands lor anotntr Todlly's c~ue · z aqwls w

' 0 E

Z MLB ,

B X Y P

NCXZE

y X

K J

D p

.xw

VIIBYPCJOPAP

M.YPCOAM

GMS

M

SPFW· 'A XEAPCE . '

BGOCFPL
VIIAFIIOEP.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "JeiLlurie (Philadelphia Eagles owner) made hit
money the Old-fash.loned way . He' inherited it." ·- (Writer) Phil Anastasia .

THAT DAilT
PUZZIII

S©"R4U~-~r.trs·

::::

_ _ _ _...,.:._ _ Editod by CLU I . POLLAN _.:.__ _ ___:_

O Rearrange

letters of rke
four scrcmbled words below to for m lour words

I

~

DUEMMI

I I 1I l
I F RI~ I I
2

F

F0 LT Y
5

1

.I

Ru F

6

1_
T

I
_

uE

"'

~ ·.,...
_"',_

"!I doesn't take
make me happy,· the lady
told her friend. "I feel great
. when I can find a parking
meter with •• -- -.-.on it!"

I

I---,.~.....:.,lr-::7,..-rl.;.:.,.l.:.....,l,..8-l G)

Inspected, guaranteed. 304-8757034. Able to work w/aome spe-

f
. .

--l.--.J.L-...L.---L.--.J.l-.J.

L.

:-

FIR!&gt;T · Wf WERE "JOE'S

PIZZJI: THE.N WE WERE

price, 114·84"·2481 or 814·387·

02ll6.

640

WtiiO'I Metal Dollle:l&gt;il (qc:)

22 bill round baJH, S12ao. 1 bolo
or al.'ll04-675-1365.

Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave·
nua, Galllpollt, Ohio, 114-448-

4330.

WHITE'S IIETAL DElECTORS

Ron Alllaon, 1210 Sooond..,a, GaNioplil, Ohio, 114-4414330.

. Building
Supplies

Bl k b 1.0

Hay &amp; Grain

TRANSPORTATION

71 o Autos forSala

1

19e3 Bul&lt;o Skyhawk In Good

oc: llntlla,
' r 'uwer
windOWl,
et;, CIIUp:r.ea,
1 Wlrllera,

Runnlnn• Condition, $1 .000, 81.C

7-o.:.:.
21.:.g_ _ _ _ _ _-"
Rio Gnando, Of! Call 114-245- l-30
:..:.;.,
5121..
1885 Oklt c;.,. Brougham, tully
G"""'IIHt -pipe I drainpipe loaded, 4 - · 11250, (814) 742now In stock. Sidera Equipment, 2357.
304-675-7421.
1887 Chevy Covoller, po, pb, ac;
80 ooom ""od condi·z• •2000
Melli! RoOfing &amp; Siding, Chock 304-tl'S-«h1i
~n. •
·
Our Prlcoi Baloro 'ol&gt;u Buy. AIIZor Farm SUpply, 814-2-45-51113.
1888 Ford Escort 5 Speed, Air,
Alllfll Runo Good, Sl ,250', 614-

560

Pets for Sale

Groa&lt;n Shop -1'111 Groomino. Fllturlng, Hydro Btlh. Julie Webb.
Callef.._1.
. · .
1,,.. old, temail, Blue Tick Coon
Hound pup, S35. 304-875-51111.
AKC mlnlaturo Poodle pupo com·
plele wlllt !IIIIa ollppod llrli tholl
:.:-~~-350, 814-643-5383,
AKC Reg Cocker Spaniel puj:)plat, first shota &amp; wormed, S125.
:JOt713-!i018 lftor 5pm.

AKC

Roglllerod

llalt

Dachahund, One Year Old, 814·

FliJ:o Tonk I Pal

Sh~p.

2413

Jackaon Ave. Point Pleasant,
3(M-117S.2Q83., .

'JOE'S FROZ-EN 'I'CGuRT,"

1984 Cheoly Jambotee 24ft mo1or

.ANP NO'./ WE'JI,E .. JOE'S

homo, 18,000ml. _., good conde
lion. 304-45fi.1B43.
.

F... LAI'EI."! WHEN

WILL 11. END ?

1984 llldao Claaa C 23 Foot

NEITHER DO
I.

~UT

IT'S · THE

~ttKIPLE·

NO BOD"I 51-l0ULD
HAVE '10 PLAY
ON 1&gt;. TEA I'\
WI'TH "AfEL"
IN ITS NAM E..

OF THE

THING'

Cab Air, Roor Air, Gat furnace:
Generator, 3 Way Fridge, Full
Bad, Microwave, Cruise, Full

Baih, Sleepa 51&gt;, 31 ,000 llllaa
614-446-3200 E"""'"""'
'

Complere tke chuckle quoted
by f.llrng 1n the miss1ng words
yov develop from step No. 3 below.

SERVICES

I·:=-:-:---':":"----.::

•

layan Klillna. Stveral Color•.

Apple II&lt; Computer l..._rllllr 114-440-31111·
11 With Ccolor llonltor, Color I ~_;_..;.:.~=::-7"'-:---­
Norwegian Elkhounds, 114·143-

I

Home.

810

'

1-:-__l_m-ipro~~v:::emen=_.:.ts:.__~
1· •
BASEMENT
WATERI'AOC)FWG
'

ROBOTMAN
Wlll&gt;:f ~ 1X:&gt; 'iCf-1 ~t~li&gt;
· II CAAI&gt;'/6\U#.~Get&gt;?

\lf WIT\\ Nloml IS II

h'\E. .. If ~L~ 11111&gt;16$

C.\'CI\R. If &lt;Jio\t'j Til~
&lt;::LI;Io.ll. G\GN ... -~

Unconditional lifetime guarantee.
local relerencet rurniahed. Call '
I (800) 267,0576 Or 16U) 237- ..
0488 Roge~a Waterproofing. Ea~ ,

tablllhed 197~

'.

~··~8~~~~---------------1868 Lincoln Town Cor, loaded, I~A;-:c-e-:V7.1n-y71-::S71d71n_g_2:-0-'4--0-II-S-a"'
'io-:
l2g75. 1888 Mercury Tra&lt;er, Vinyl Siding /Replaoornanl Wind: ,

11800. tl89 Dodge van. $4100. OWl, Roofing, 25 Years Expar- 1
30oH75-2440.
I:einc:e:-=:.·.:.8':.:4-30.::::7:..:-oo::..::•3::.._ _ _ _ :

-=~::--:---::~~~""-~ Barnett's Home lmporvementt: :
1881 Pontiac Flroblrd, 305.V·8, Room Addlllona -Deoka, And •
5apd oanomlaolon, p&lt;l&lt;ed to 11811. Potohaa, Experienced, Free Eod- •
814-245-gi74Qf 814-~1575.
m&amp;IA!I, 814--448-8568.

1882 Chryo!Of Flhh AWinuo, llkt
N~ Gray, Pluah lratriOf, loaded,
EJIC8ilont Condlllon, 74,000 Mieo,
Allllf 4 P.ll. 61..--8754.
1883 Eogle Vllion TSI 21f H~.
Red, low t.nlea, Mint Condition,
Sto,!iOO Will Consider Trade. For
Vehicle Of Letsar .Yalue, 814·

1m Ptymouth Voyager tnlnl van,

· 111114 Thunderbird LX, 11111"" ca•-

ASTRO·GRAPH

C&amp;C Gonerai .Ha&lt;no llalntooanc:e
and Mobile HOfno Rtpalr. Fot fill
ottimaiA! .a! Che~ 814-992-8323.
J

oe·a Home M1lntenailc:e, vln~l

tldlno, roofing, o&gt;torlor' paln~ng,

power washing, free eatlmatta,

BERNICE
BEDE OSOL

.,

~~6:-'-"~1111;,;2:,.-4;.;232.;;:.;;;_________

Ron'a TV Service, tptelaJizlng In
Zenith alao 11rvlc:lng moat ather
brandt. H~u11 calla, 1A800·787-

.-

A

•

mUeL Serloua lnqulret Only. 814-

5178.

.441-4618

Proltoatlonol Dog Grooming VlnIGII &amp; Rio Gntndt ArH. 211 Y1111

720 Trucks lor Salt

wrence, i2% Gaa Furnacet L·P

1951 Ciwwy 8 Cyllndor, 4 Spaed, &amp; Not. Heat Pumpa &amp; Eloorrlc
tfol-215-110&amp;1.
•
• Yerf So11a Body S1,500,- 8f«48' Furnaoao. FrH EaUmatol. II You
8001.
Don, Can Ut We Boih Loael 014-·
446-6308, 1-800·217-6308 wv .
Prolnalonal Pol Grooming. All
'
RoiOOOfblo AIIIJ- Guar- 1883 Cloe'l. H.D. 31414n pl&lt;k-up, OCIII845.
anteed Satlafactlon, Your Ptll 56,000mllu, Sl,8o6. 30•·882Rolldtntlal or c:ommorclal wiring,
Second ..., Friend. LeOI/ollll- 2662.
f'!8W aeMce or rtt)airt. Malhr ·u.
"OO If 1 Con1 GOilll Phone, Or
Call Allllf 8 P.M. Cd Arwlrn0 For IHI 5-10 1rvc11, loaded, .. tend- oenaed electrl&lt;lan. Rldtnout
ed col&gt;, ~ ...... condlllon, 304- Elec~lcal, WV000300, 30l-4175Appoinlmlllt; 81 ... 251-855o.
--,.,......
1-.
- .
175-3881! or304-875-UI411.
'""
E»ptrlence For Appointment

Br-.

'

l.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unless you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Foe·

hnd a release for your lrustrations today.
you might become so irritable that you'll
pick a quarrel over just aboul anything.
sound or senseless.

lion with co-workers can be avoided
today if you don'l ta'ke their comPiafnts as
a 'p ersonal aftront. This w·iu be easier
sa1d lhan done, so keep your cooL

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Bel ore · CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) Try not
committing to a group involvemeht today, to misint~rpr~ fnenP, 's independent

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although there is

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)11 X!?U

~ednesday. May 17· 1995

react in l kind to the crankmess of some·
one tn your household 1oday, it coUld set
off unnAt:essary explosions. Bite your

ln the year ahead, you 1could be more for-

Law ronco Enterprlul T. w. lo·

rega rd ~omeone e:lse 's conUJctmg opln1ons today . If yoU attempt to defend your
position in rebuttal, your response could
fuel an argument.

tO

nothmg wrong with having strong ambitions, the way yo!J'II attempt to achieve
them today could be. Guard aga1nst tem·

'Birthday

Cortified. Rttldtndal, Ca&lt;nmerclal.
014-258-1811 .

Refrigeration

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try lo dis-

'-Your

le:::::::::::::-7::H:':e~a:':tl~ng-=:.-:-·,!,'-

88 Bul&lt;k Gtonde NaroonaJ. Exoel. ~~-==0.:..:~:,._::-~--­
Condltlon, Garage Kepi, Low 840 Electrical and

gill . Send lor your .Aslro·Graph predic·
lions for the year ahead by mailing $2
and SASE
Astro-Graph, cia th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York , NY
' 10163. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign .

assess lhe costs 1n terms of bolh time
and money. The eveOt might not warranl
the energy Or thB outlay.

•en•. climate control air, lealher Freeman'&amp; Heating And Cooling.
lraerlor, low milll, liking ,,4,500. lnll~llatlon And Service. EPA

304-a)S. 7728.

SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS
Bumper· EnSUe· Droop- W.ogwam- NUMBS the WORD
. We live in a mild climate so during the winter we get
VISits from our northern relatives. One year an aunt gave
me a bumper Slicker lhat read · "Winter I NUMBS the

WORD!"

1878 Camaro 3!iO se: 1981 I· kiP 30' travel lrallar WlrOirlgerator,
Z28 Camaro 400 SB: 1985 Con:" atove. Nice. Call304-875-508e.
quei!Turt&gt;o.lld.: 114-992·2602.

do, very good cond!Uon, tslsoo: ,.~:-:--:--:---:--,--­
ihrto 4' t&gt;uth hOQ toeadl with hy- 1
drllullo ""'""'' 014-985-31140.
CFA Roglalorod • llalo Hima-

l-537·gS28.

PR0&amp;.£M Will\ YCOI&lt;.
NE.W

Transmissions, 8t4-3J9.2263.

Blrda, IQ.uanat, Tarantulaa, mice.

Concrett I Plull&lt; Sepac Tonka,
300 Thru 2,000 Gallona ·Ron
Evona Enterp&lt;laea. Jackaon, OH

BORN LOSER

Johnson• Transmissions And
service, Used And Rebuilt Trans-

7 112rr Locust Patti. 304-773-

~dolln. 40 S.rdolll Adml.

'·

760

V-8, 112.900, air bag, power I;00~1S.:::.:;WV~-::::;;571l::.::,·,::2398.:::::..__ _
locka, crul1t, tilt wh~tl, 614-247· 820
Plumbing 1
31172.
•

CoMa bulbt, ltigt, rod, 7Saoa,

GAME .
' C9M?ANY. ...

7462.

~AKC R.:glaiOred, Champion
. lnt, 81 78-2728.

Guarant~. Laweat Prk:ea, The
Shoe Cell. 814-.....222; .

f)

!lolling mo.,r, live well;

2 Twin SIZe llouroao, 814·448·
8008, 1 -1100-287~.

Booll By Rod Wing Chi- -40
To -50 Dogreta, H.H. Blown

.

Baal· 14', 1984 UFG Adventure,
motor 25 HP, 1D84 Mercury tralf..

~7-5044.

Prlnttr, M8ny Accaaaorlea, Soh-

/1111-'Jl'N I~A~f

199311arada 18h opan boW, low

houra, many acc:eaaoriet, bright
blue/while, aharp boat 304-875-

American Cac:ker Spaniel Pup-

Wilill,l14-250-8847.

natics.

1988 Four Wlnr,s, 18ft, 4.3L en..t
gina. exc. c::ond., many extres,

.,,

37
38
40

-·Ohio.

.U1.0128ArtMIIP.M.

151 N.H. round b1ler, hydraulic

WAS LVIN6 IN Ti-115
BEAUTIFUL MEADOW ..

Rabblll Fa&lt; Salt, lllnllopa, Sll· clal neodL
vor &amp; Black llortona, $12 &amp; Up, I;:;:::.;;:.:.:::..._________
STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gollon
790
Campers &amp;
Uprlgh~ Ron Evona EnMirpriaea, et&lt;-24!1-0111&amp;.
1-537-8528.
REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi·
MOtOr Homes
Angua Bulla And Hflfara $750- I-,--::-'_;_-----,----,
Thr.. ptom drll .... alze 7, one Up. Excellent Blaodllnea,. Slate 19U Dodge motor home, good
-lng - · lono oiOIYO, high Run Farms. 814·286-6395 Jack· condition Inside &amp; out, aleepa e,
noel!, low btcll, neodo hoop, han .... .
.
30,000mi, $3,!100. 304-45fl.17i3.

18Ft. Conseulon Trailer, Hetlltl
Approved For Ohio+ W.Va.ll14..wl·8471.

5738.

AND l DREAMED I

Tranamlaslona. Used, rabuill. oil

Livestock

630

~0,614-448-7213.

AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE: 02

OIW. SL, GaHipolla. Naw &amp; Ulld
furniture, heatera, Western &amp;

PEANUTS

$475; NH 25e Rake s1,g50; NH Rebuilt, All Typeo; AccessJIJje To
273 Wire Tie Baler $ 2 ,450 , 16 • 0\ler 10,000 Transmission, Also
Alum. Elevator $210; Nl Ground Parts, 61 4-379·2935.

And Nlghta•nd. Good Condition, limo apreader S200, 4 tobac•o
S1!i0, 814-247-2632.
bale boxea $40ea, all In good
....,_ 304-875-21133.

550

· SiiiAIN

Will do bebyolnl1111 In my 1\omo, 304-713-5707.
Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00
e-""""'&lt;1. c:oll 814-862-5587. 1.::..:..;..;.:....:.=----- Lm. 1&gt; 8:00 p.m .. SUnday 1:00 Iii
Rent With Option To Buy ~ Bed 8:00 p.m. Bl 4-882-21528.
V(~l do becki'oe work, phone 814- Brlckhouao, Wllh Full Baaement,
Q92-3173ortt4-0D2·5858.

Foctory Dnla. 4 All New Steal
Bulldlnga. 24x33, 33x45, &lt;ex88,
75x118. Don't Walt- Llmllld lnYOniOry. Call Now. Sao.nlora Conlnlellng. 8 t4-f4I.0211i.

Malchlna Dresser With Mirror Tobacco setter $350, 1o· Ford

Conditioner, Mlcrowaw, Color

SUn Valley Nuraer1 School.

eu~

FamUyroOm suite, good condi~on.

nlshlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pl.

350 Lots &amp; Acreage

epm Fri-Sun. (cash-no chec:kt).

Despite being a talented a mateur at
be s t . J enjoy trying 'to solve cryptic
crosswords. Sadly, they are rarely seen
in North America. In particular. I derive
pleasure when l work out the answer although I don 't know the word. Recently
I decided an answer was "crambo."
From the clue, I knew it was a· game,
buJ only upon reference to a dictionary
did I discover that in crambo one player
gives a word and hi s oppone nt has to
produce rhyme . Sounds s ill y, bu t
when my wife and I tried it during a car
iou:mev. we were soon laughing like lu·

hr1.,(~141992-22t5

424 International tractor.
250-8108.

33
36

Flrot number
Roman 2,001
Uncanny
Prooo for
peymenl
Spock
DOWN
Pllylk:ilna Ill.)
- - Clear Day 1 Hooten
Pull into • fold 2 -Kippur
laoW1(2wda .• 3 RDRIIIn 1,051
4 Near
Augmen1
5 - - Growa.ln
Spiders' trope
Brooklyn
llap abbr.
6 c••••
Donlah lalond
oklelong
Singer
glance
Fitzgerald

By Phillip Alder

K. .K-1 Concort Grand Plano All
While Model KG -2D Recall lgjl7 20' lmJIIIrlal boa~ 200 H.f&gt;•
S14,700 Will Sail For ltll Than Mercury Inboard, full IDp and CD¥·
er, like new, used len than 601
112 Price, 814-440-0788.

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

30

31

William -

Not him

From crosswords
to laughter

.·,

Good condition, 14,0DOml, 1975

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories
And Drytra, All Rocondlllonod Iliac. Equip No Longer Nloded 8'
And Gaunanleedl SIOO And Up, lmco Hog Pull Type S425; 200 B d • T
· ·
u d&amp;
Gal. Sprayer W /8 Row Bpoma
u g I ransmltl lDnl, se ::.,1,

Wil Deliver. 814 eel1441 .

'

750 Boats &amp; Motors
for 5ale

Pleasant 30+675-6820.

No appliances, Household fur·

Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 13 Acres And Barn &amp; .House, 3
haul your logs ta the miU jual call Bedroom&amp;, 1 112 Baths, LR, &amp;
Pavacl Driveway. 814-+111.0035.
304-1175-1957.

Musical
. Instruments

pooitiono

46Annoy
51 Capital of
Conocle
55 Wrop
56 Goeo
57 11111 unit
58 Publishing .
blunder's

Opening lead: • K

''

doc--·

Set Of 2 Twin l;lookoaso Btdl,
Manre11es 1 Box Springe. h!iO,Itf-W-8116 Ahsr 8 P.t.t.

304-11112-2, 9, .

330 Fanns for 5ale

.

· 304-773-5341.
Red I white pollllo pllanta,
call 814-742-2220 or et4-7422m.

304-273-5655-

814-+111-1697.

256-1033.

SL, Uaaon, WV. OWner-Rockr

Refrlgeratora, StoYH, Wllhtrl

Household
Goods .

510

WELCOME MAT.
FER SNUFFY !!

Sdtnauztrl- onlniaiuro pupploa, Horloy .1988 Blaok Tour Gild
loadod, 28K llilet. S13,ooo, 8141250. aholl and - - · loll and 446-8093.
81
7
-3404.
Harley Sporllter '63 1000 «
Sharpe! pupploa lor tole, 014- Bough I New ClndJ Red $5,700
8-48-2121.
Maintlline_
d, Garag&amp;d, Recorfia,
23K AGio Rlrfan, 614-354-5547.
UKC RogiiiO&lt;td Trool1111 Walker
llala 11 llonihl Old, Well Ston- SuzuRI GS850l, exo. &lt;Ond., niW
odSoloOrTrodo, 814 388 BU7.
ireo, mao whnlt,lol&gt; ol chromo.
11 ,000. 304-11112-36311.

610 Fann Equipment

trade IRtlque, new/Uiad hOUII·

General Maintenance, Painting,
Yard Work Windows W11hed Trailer FGr Salo, 614--448-8817 E.
Gun&amp;ra Cleaned Ughr Hauling, 614-f41-1822M.
Commerk:al, Retldential, Steve:

Lawn &amp; Garden Ser'ttiCe, tJ14·

Used 25KW Electric Furnace,
Conn! Nl Conclllionor, Frt0 Elll-

Murdock, 1-800-251-5070.

x•ar

Your Child. Prhlato .Ruldtnce In

Now 100,000 BTir
floloncy
Gu Fumoco Now H- Pumpa.
VerJ Roa1onably Price&lt;!, Ont

1182-5240.

61-H4&amp;-gsao.

· 1 JUST GOT
THE PERFECT

champion Grondlllro, AKC males,

570

bronze·

46 CrlcUI

Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
South
West Nor1h East
Pass
2•
Pass
I •
4.
.Pass Pass I Pass

BARNEY

:-'llpm_,.
. ---.,.--.,.--.,.-,-,

Pump Jo&lt;*a, llka - · $175, 814-

financing Anllable. Call Ru11

New UUIS 14x70, includes skirt·
Cieanlng house and OffiCII, e•· ing , ll&amp;pl, blocks, one
perienced, phone {e14) 992- homeawnara lnturanca an six
IIIOillha FREE lot rant Only SI025.
2361 .
-..and 1207.17 per monih. CoR
Cualqm Sawmill Wo;k S\00 Per 1-800-837-3238.
Thouaand, 814-3811-11354..

Cheshire, Actlvitill, Playmates,

•

motea, 1·800-287·8308 Or 814·
•• «JJ8

Furnished
Rooms

450

o 4·378·

Sem SoiiiiiYIIIo'l Army Surplut,
uHd umounage tUrkey clorhlna.
Ill' Sendyvlllo Alii Offlt:o, noon-

makoa and modoiL CaH 014-992· 11()0.251-5070.

Oayc:are,· Make Plans For the
Summer. A Great Choice For

10.....,. c.- Good Condldon,
S800 080, Call Aflor 4 P.ll. 814·
. . . .54.

•

• 9 8 5
6109 52

26
28
29

•A

CBSOO, 2ql. Honda motorcyole,
dtclawod, ahota and wormed, · S550 firm. 304 -578-2808 alter

114-862-21110.

45 RDRIIIn

•K96 52
• Q J 10 3
•A K Q

378-2801 .

aa- pupa lOr aalo, - ·

Rtg.

1887 .exes Fleming, Hou,ae, un- Carpot &amp; Vinyl In S.,ck S5.00 Yd
derpinning ln&lt;luded, $7800, call &amp; Up 80 Panorno 01 Kitchen Car014-992-31155 allllf llpm.
at In Stock, OYer 35 Pattern a
inyl In Stocl&lt; Mollohli1 C1rpota,
Dou-dt Rapoa, """" ived lnl 61.-446-7444.

2643.

Nlod 3 Ptoplo To S.l.l Avon,

114

l-a,114-f41-7213.

Loode&lt;l, Now Cerpall
2720-8 P.ll.

SIOYt,

INOTICEI
dtpaslt required, no pets, e14OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. 11112-2218.
recommendt 1h1t you do bull·
•
This newspaper will not
On Duty Medical· II Pltllld To noaa wlih pooplt you know, and 1 Bedroom Convenient To Re·
,
AniiOUnct Olit Olfloe Al'llli5 NOT 14 tend ......, ihrough tt.. · llanca Electric ~nd Halzer'a
knowfing!y •°Cl!Pl
- - Pika SUita 1210, Galipo- onoll until you ha111 lnllollfllltirl S2511JIIo.
Plua Uulltill, Dtpoait
advertlsehiMtS !OJ.. real estate
If a, Ohio 46131 . Come Spend A·
ihe olforing.
Requjred, 614-441-2857.
wtlleh ts in viotatiOI'l'QIIhe law.
Night Or Two 111 Our Furnished
Our readers are ~reby
Ap.anmen1 Wilh A Pool. Wor" 2. Ultimate Multi·LIYII Ma. rkttlng 211drm. apra., roral electric •'P·
.informBd that all dweQinga
Or 3 Dap 'And Earn A Weekt' Pll(l• ono produ&lt;t • ac&gt;ld and Ill· pllancee furnished, laUndry h, 0 m
8dvertlsed In !his newspaper
P.r;&amp;l Shlftt Are AYIIIItbJe For ver co ina .paid weekly, t2000· fa&lt;illlln, CIOII 10 Khool In 10wn
are a~ilable on an equal..
~._:r.;~; w.;rw. ~tlrtinQ' Wage . seooo poaolblt, graund llaor op- Applloorl~na ovollebla 11: Village
OPPO~unlly basis.
·r te .7.00 ,t,n Hour. For Furthtr •POfll/nll)', Call Mar~ 11 (114) 882- Orten Apia. 148 ot call 014-1192...,_ _ _ _ _ _.
DotliloCoiii-IIOHm. .
7841.
.
37n. EOH.
limltat~ or.dlscrlm/naliOn:

- . . , Solo lop Eared. would di!lon. All oervlco plus
like to buJ llalo Whlto top .mon~~BI.-.1522
Ellilod. 814-38H577 .

Upsoalr' 3 Raaml &amp; Ba., (I llodroom), Furniahed, Clean, Reier·
ence and Depoait Required, No

Relrlgerator, Wether IOryer,

Make 2 payments and move lnl
11()0.50&amp;-88117.
New Ua70, 2 or 3br. Financing
C&amp;S Auto Repair· repair or mott Available. CAll Russ Uurdock, 1·

1181-

S.nd Re1umo'• To: Scenic Hilla
Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge
Rood, Bidwell, OH 4M14, Altn:
Patrick Alroon, Admirj-IQf, NO
PHONE CAUS PLEASE.

EIK!rl&lt; Wltoetdoolil And s-cera, Now And Uood, Indoor And
Outdoor Modell,· Bowman's

Pets for Sale

•Q
SOUTH

B8 FLH~ ona o"""r Exr:el. con-

lady wantod 11 thoro my homo.
304-112-2431.

e

Will Do Interior, EIIOrlor Pelntlng.
And Lener Of Interest To Hnhh R11oonoblo' Rotoa, Experlenc:od,
Recovery Servloe, Inc. Aaro: Nan- ·Reltrenc:oa, For FrH E1nmotea,
cy Do110n, P.O. Box 724, Alhlllt, Col 814-245-5755.
OH 45701. E.O.E. Ernployor.
Exciting &amp; Rewarding Carftf AI

560

Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 8 14·
446-3945.
'

Al11014-441-151g,

TOURISM DIRECTOR- Part-time
211 hrt./Wk. Hood depondoblo car, 14xl6 Homent, gaa heat, new
willing 10 learn word prDC8talngt lhrough au~""" carpal. 31m.con.
computer, otganlzH, aaleaman· llr, Mll50. 814-4411-4175.
thlplgood peroon1bllty, high
IChOOI dlpiOfnt or higher, .. ~doni 1g72 FtlodOfn $5,000 -Y Car·
Melga County, able 10 travellnl· ~ Good Condlllon, 614-367out llelga County, handle offl.a

Pleote Rupond Wilh Reaume

CaH 304.o875-5837 or 1·800-8.42-

tti•S newspaper is subject to
lhe t=ec:teral Fair Housing Acl
of 1968 whlcn makes it illegal
to advertise ~any prelerence.
" Umitauon or di,scrlminatlon
based on race. ector, reltgiOn,
sex tamilial s!atus or national
oci~n. or any Intention to
m8ke'iny s~ preference,

==;..;;..;=----320 Mobile Homes

Plano lenona to beglnnera, ad· land : three milet south or Car·
vanctd 't tudanlt to adults; also panlor, Ohio, IlL Union Rd. (Col· teach chording and tranapoling. umb ia TR 14): 7.845 aorlla,
S7060; 5.047 ooroo, $4542; (Oihet
CLINICIANS: Stoking ll&lt;enlld II lnllieoled cai(614J 882-5403.

B00-8-42-3618.

All real estale adver1islng in

T1~1111 appllcodont for dozer oporawra: -hot opanttoll: uuco

age Wllh Flexible Salary Baaed
OnEduoadonAndE-'-·

Virginia Army Nalional Guard. And Certified Cllnlclana Or On
Our jobt come wlih benefit• lika Eligibility Tilok In An Oulpatlonl
educational assistance, monthly · Cl inical Setting. A f.'lnimum Of
paychec::k (stirling. pay Ia more Two V..ra E•perlence In Cheml·
than S8 per hour), and free job cal Dependency Residential Or
traini"G. Stay in tchool and join Outpralient Senlnga Preferred. Off·
the Guard. 304 -875·5837 or 1· era Strong Career Opportunltlel

3619. ·
~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I

Someone To Pull ~ID Parts Wifl Very nice country home, 3Sac.
Own Toole, FGr Car Cruahet, 614- 304-875-&amp;408.
3B8tl002;0r814-441-PART.

180 wanted To oo

a plua. Send return. 10 Mindy
Kearns, Editor, Polnl Plaa~anr
Raglater, 200. Ualn Street. Point

540 Miscellaneous
Merchandise

refarencea and deposit required,

______

EUIItm lwnla. AaWpok

Condldatn I!IUII hoYt oxcollant
typing tRilla and wang E1111ll1h
-"""nd. eompu111r knowledao

Marahatl Student Apartmenta.

ft.mlahod. -.76-7783.

I0 8 7 4

IIIBO!Yomaha 1100, Shah DriYon.
Fronl And Roar DIK BrakH, Excalion! Condltlon, Sl ,500, Firm,
814-f41.Q485.

1g93 Yoonthl PW !iO cc looka
And Runo llka Now seob, 114·

now a\lallablo, Dtpoall required,

10 7 6 3

EAST
•Q J 9 8 2

J 6-

111111 Honda 50, goad condition,
11800- 304-8 75-34611.

T-.

French City Taxi Orlvtil, ,Dit·

General news/aporia reporter.

-

4 3

A K 4

'Motorcycles

Rlvotoldo Apartmtnlll In Mlddloporl. Fram U32-t3H • Cllll 114882-1111511. Equal HoualnQ ~,.

Gallpoi~
Now 3 Bedroom 2 Baths, 2,000 014·882·6542.
Sq. Fe. Homo In G1illpoll1, No
Someone nHCSed evenings and , Texea For 14 Yearal10% Down lWin - ·
now OC&lt;IDIIna
llli.tndl ., care br lkierl)' wam- And Owner Flnanc:lng To Quail· appllcaliona ... I bf. HUD IUblkJ:
an In her home near Pomeroy. fled Bu~ 81 ........a.2Q57
::.~~- far eldarl1 and handiApply Ill' wrl~ng The Dally Send·
·
EOH 304-875-81~.
nel, C/o Box 729·0, Pomeroy, One bedroom houae In New Ha·
Furnlthod
Elficlanq Shiro Bolio,
' Ohio 45788, giving expertence, van, S100 depotlt, $150 month
All Udllclaa P1ld, $145/llo. 818
...:.;;.;.
,.....,_,_roqulr......._
ront

~514.8 All . .fi f&gt;M.

patchera, AppUC:Illona At 1140

at 1he Meigs County MullipurpoM
Sentor Center, Mulberrr Hetghla,

S20,000.

City Prats, 423 Second Avenue,

"u•r Have Relerencea, 114-448-

EOE

kendl. Application• ant available

Fe~y.

•87

r:o.LA~...JUP'Ili.J !---'-

111110 SUZUIII 0YaiiPQf1. DR eso-s,....
11800, 814·992-3400 .,., 5 prn

Gradout IMng. 1 .,.:I 2 badnaam
LPOrtmonll at Vllage end

By Owner 3 - - · Full Buomatnt. Madison Ave. W/Without
oxt WV54e, ..,_llpm, SUn-frl.
ex~a PI, 40 lot Reduce To Sale. Nice 2btdrt101!1 w/d hoollup. ,Rolerencea. DepoaiL No pall, 304~
614-37i-2888
Roll~ Babrtlft81 Neildod In lly
875-5162.
Golllpolla Home, Hour• Verylilll Cottage, north and Ut Vernon
llonday -Salurday, Mual Havo Avo., PI PleallnL S5g,soo. 304· Ono badroom oparlmtni In PI
Rtloronc:ot, Slo~~, -I IllS.
Plao..,.~ llrrjlhed, dotn I nlco,
675-2405.
no poll. Phone 304-875-131111.
Secretarr /Receptlonlat Must
Houae lOr allle by owner. 7 ""'"'" One bedroom aparrment tor rent
Ho¥0 CQfnPUIII Skllll, Ellll)huiZ· 2
full ballta, !:rob Crook Ra .,
lng Word Processing, French S3UOO. 304-875-51151.
in Recine, S2501mo. plua Udlllloa,

721H17, Almoroy, Olio 45788.

,.,. ""' ~ For:

Ca~tl• In Good Condition, 814·

Lane, Galllpollt
304-175-&amp;172.

drlwtrl. Muat be willing to work .,..,-:-:,..,;.-...,.,.--.,..-...,-part·tlm.. Deily Sentlnet, P.O. Box t2x52 Homette, Qat heat, ••c.

.•
·-

892-7441.

3br. houH on 1131t. oH Johnson

CJ.WG£~A

1981 Yamaha Ylroao ttOOC:c:. Vlwln engine, loll chromo, gold
rim, ... cond., ,3,000. 304-07521174.

Furnlahed Efllcloncy •185/lla.
tlronc boy . 40'x28', rtar bey Ulllllln Paid, Share Bath, 807
32'•23'), IOO'x40' lot, .11,500. - · GollipoWt,ll4 411 4110
304-112-27113.
.
Aflllr7P.II.

W&amp;llted to Buy

•

E.,al Houllng CipporUIItr.

16
17
18
21
23

•K 54
•A J 3
• '! 6 2

C"NJ r,oo G!I.U'£ .

Olio.

Now Fur- ESTATES, 52 We,_d Drtve
naco With HHI Pump, New Hoi from 122810 •211.- ID lhap
Wotor Tonk, Rtconllr flowlrod I IIIOYIII. Call t14·441•2hl.
And Replumbed Thrauohaut.

lull lime auctioneer. complelt
auction
tervlce . Llcenaed
1181S,Ohio &amp; Woat Vlrolnla, 304-

•

1880 Dodgo Rom Van B-250,
72,000 Milot, ·u.ooo, Can 111
Soan At: GIUipolla Dally Tribune,
125 Third AYOnuo, Golllpolll

Roo~

h Clllllpollo. -

PubliC Salt
and Auction

y&amp;IIO . . perilnce

...

end

1182·7lt1 .

fN.

1-2

ttne JMn.

310 Homes lor Sale
BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTB AT
2 81 ~ oom Homl Wlfl Buemtn1. BUDGET PRICES II.T JACKSON

I ( diahwart, kill of mise lttma.
so» Henderaon St., Henderaon,

110

mm a dilloN llr

Vena.

1&amp; Actor

IIIII ChoYf Sco- 4x4, 350
tull. ""' pb, ac. ~~~~ cruloa, - .
~5018 .,., 5pm.

...... ••---. Plldtaporc. .,..

Uilld Home lnlt&lt;lor, p&lt;OI!I drt"·

furnlt.~ra.

•

7

12 Cry,...lllne
IIIII
13 Luolo, e.g.
14~

1111 S.zuld ,...,,., JX tit,
111,0001111, nold• clllcch -k,
.... good. •• 3011. 304-8~1111.

............ TY. miG

REAL ESTATE

90

'130 V.W &amp; 4-WDI

riii

oppllencn, ..klwln
holldey
25-27. 134

PHILLIP
ALDER

Anewer 1a P\a rtow ,.._

per tantrums .

behavior as disloyaltY:today . He/she
should be allowed the same lreedom you
deem necessary for your,self

' longue and count to 10 instead. ·

tunate than usual in figuring out ways to VIRGO (Aug. 23·SePI. 22) Today you

PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20)11 you make

improve your finances . Howe.ver, you
must be pali8nl and keep irl mind thai

m1ght hnd yourself closely involved with
someone you've disagreed wilh in the

a big m1stake today, do not -anempt to pin
th8 blame on someone else . 11 will not

Rome was nol builtin a day .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very
careful throwing your. weoght around ·
today. You moght lrnd . lh~l you have Iollie

pas!. Since th1s old dispute has never
been resolved, be careful.·
•
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your curiosily
· Wighl be unusually onlense today and lhos

only ma~e you look bali bul il could cost
you a valued friendship.
ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlll9) The possibillly ol yielding to your more e~travagant

tempt you .to st1ck your nose into
plaCes where 1t doesn't belong. Keep
your Sniffer lo yourself .

inclinations wiiJ be Quile strong today .. It
you can't afford to spiurQe, leave your
credit cards at home .

patience with persons' who tail to do
·things. exattly as you wish them to be
done. Taurus, 'treat yourself to ti birthday

•

~ould

'

.

.

�•

•

r.._esdlily, May 18, 1995:

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Page 10 • The Dally Se~l

Methodist women honor mothers with r~cipe program -·
The Pomero

u.·~a~ Med!od'" .

flowers.

•

m
•"Tbe·
·
Died widl
Women held iu annual mo.....r·
pop1lll VfU ~
daualuer banquet recently lillie mercnce to rcctpes and filodTh,u
e
church with 58 penons in lllell· well as honoring mothers.
danc.e. Isabelle Wolfe aave tbe npenlna son•
"Break Thou llle
0
tbe
Y
~· ...-t
C
.. The
· bookie11
tbe welcome and mtrodtiCCrl&amp;~ • reed.
rectpe
Tllble favors were recipe boaft. ' n:viewed llld remembrances
lets, containing 68 reclpea c;oa. of 11M? deceased memben wbo bad
tnbuted by memben or lbe UDillld contributed. A cookbook that was
Methodist Women, past and pre. publlsbod in 1959 by lbe Pomeroy .
sent, alona with miniature' violet W.S.C.S. was displayed and dis·
y

h~&amp;llf:U

-r,as

=

~~~a'!'w ~~te ~e~~fn 1ro~~::Vir~s

cussed. A reading "Love Tbem to tbe Na~ional United Mctbodist
Lots" was given by J011111e Robin- Women, tt was announced tbat
r 11 d b •
b 1 donations were made in special
sQn:, o ?we
a n~ t a
mission recognition or Gerald and
~nc sesston, ~~ SO!!gs
men- Fa e Wildermuth for their man
u~ a food m tbe Iitle or wools Y~ service IS church fUUIIIcu.)
0
'=\velker was at tbe piano secretary. A gift to missions to
·tb Alice w 1e as·soog lead· honor Ann Rupe for 37 years of
wt A rcadin ~i A Molbet'l''
service as church treasurer was also
1s
er.
·
g
. noted The honorees were present:Ra.s 8 1 ~0 by1EvelyndCl~~:-d ed wiih pins and certifiCates by lbe
Grandmahce WamsAeyLasre~
en president .
as
s.
· . .
.
As a part of tbe five star giving
Janet Wtlhamson presented

the

or

Ohio Lottery

Magic h

Faye Wilde::nutbEI~I:ie~~:rf::•·
Norma. Par er, 1Z4
,.
and Daisy Blakes~. ~ ~gram •
closed wtth group smgmg of Hall(. •
Great Thou Art."
,.
c~mmittees for the banq~ei
were
Euu"ons,tclll
Jones, favors
ta .e ecora
Martha Hoover, Allee Wamsley
and Paula Welker, program; and
.Virginia Hoyt, Alice Struble an~
Janet Williamson, flowers.
..,
·
•

geraniums to Helen F!Sber, tbe.oldest moiber present; Dtane
Williamson Stanley, tbe youngest
mother present· Alice Struble and
Donna Fi as
mothers wiib tbe
most cbifJren. and Dorolby Down·
ie, ibe second oldest mother pre·
sent
Potted hybrid impatients were
given to members over age 80Dorothy Downie, Helen Fisher.
Alice Struble Edna Scboenleb
•
•

·.1

·.. ~

MargeandReut~~ ~d

•

topp~es

Pick 3:

Bulls

Pick 4:

905
3605
Buc~eye

Sports, Page 4

5:

Low tonfahtln 601, rain•
Thursday rata and lllunder·
storms. Hfah In 6GL

. 1-18-30-33-37

-------Society scrapbbok---"""":"-- r-- Rural demonstration__,
ANTIQUE SHOW
Tbe West Virginia Swe Farm
Museum will host it's annll81 steam
and gas engine and antique automobile sbow Saturday and Sunday.
Gales will open at 8 a.m. Satur·
day and admission Is free. Antique
automobiles will be on display both
days, will! trophies beilig aWIUd¢
Sunday at I p,m; Tbere will be live
enter!llinment, ·a tractor parade,
crafte!!! and flea JIWkets on both
days. 1 oere will be demooslnltiona
of steam engines, quilting, weav·
ing, spinning, broom maklns. soap
making throughout the event.
Meals will be served from tbe
Counuy Kitchen.

'

Residents are also invited to join
in church services Old Zion
Lutheran Cburcb at 9 a.m. on Sunday, will! Rev. Lew Hu~ll; tben
w~'ll bave breakfast in !be Counuy
Kitcben.
GOLF LEAGUE
O~ficers ~er~ elected ~~last
week s organu:altooal m~tmg of
tbe Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf
League. .
El
d
M
B
.ecte were
ary .. owen,
l'res1dent. and tre~surer; Norma
C~st«:r, vtce p.r estdent; Ro!&gt;erta
0 Bnen, secretary. Pl.ay wtll be
eve.ry T ues d ay _mornm$ at tb e
Metgs Golf Course starltng at 9
a.m. All women are invited to take
part.

LAMB WEIGH-IN AND REG·
ISTRATION
The market lamb weigh-in for
1995 4-H and FFA market lamb
exhibitors .will be held from 9 a.m.·
11 a.m. May 27 at !be Meigs County Fairgrounds. Any 4 .H or FFA
member planning to show market
lambs at tbe 1995 Meigs Co~nty
F•'• must rerister and pay picture
money at$ 0 per animal at the
above dale and time.
Again Ibis year, members may
regisrer and weigh-in an additional
market lamb project on May 27:
Each member may bring one
wether and/or one ewe 10 show and
sell at the Fair.
.

For more information, Chip
Haggerty may be ·contacted at the
Meigs County Extension Office.
992-6696.

Vol. 46, NO. 13
Copyright 1995

JAIL STAFF TRAINING

•

Hocking College will offer a
120-bour basic correctional officer
training program f&lt;I jail staff from
8 a.m.-S p.m. June 12•30·
The course will be limited to 30
students, witb registration required
$ 90
by May 25. The fee is 3
per
person and includes notebooks and
handout
materials,
For more
information, call 753·
3S91 for Larry Hatem at extension
2256 or Bu.nnie Begley, extension
2362.

NV Times says McVeigh
confess.es to bombing

Poor suffer when supermar~ets ~bandon_ inner cities

B JENNIFER DIXON

.J.

1 ted Pre Wrl!fp..,
;ASHING.:'ON"(AP) ·- Mil·
lions of Americans pay more for
b ·1
· · d ba '
grocertes an
ve .ewer c o ces
amon fresh and aclcaged foods
becau~ large su~rmarkets have
abandoned many inner-city neighborbilods
d ocac
·d
today
• an a v
Y group sat
R~earcbers with tbe University
of Connecticut and Washington~
based Public Voice for Food and ,
Health Policy used federal demographic information and a census
. '21 of tbe counOr Supennarlccts m
try's largest metr~olitan areas to
document a "grocery store gap."
According 10 Public ·Voice, a
generally liberal advocacy group,
tbe flight of supermatk,ets trom the

Inner city bas forced many poor neighborhoods m H~ston, Dallas, .
families 10 shop at small groceries Newark, N.J ., Detrotl, Cleveland,
and convenience stores, where lbey Hartford, Conn., ~ill!Di . and other
pay higher prices for a less nutri· parts of south Flonda, a:nd the
tious •-A selecu·on
· · Harlem area or New YD!'k Ctty.
'"""
·
"I ·
h
·
1·
d
This, tbe group said, increases ,
t ts muc more comp ICate
family food bills, contributes 10 m ~ u.nderserved area.-. ~onmg
malnourishment and reduces tbe restr.tctmns, .transportation tssues,
purchasing power of federal food all kinds of hcense fees. Just ~o get
assistance dollars·.
!be ~~~d parcels together ts an
"This research conftrms what tssue, satd Karen Brown, semor
most of us have long suspected _
~tee pre~tdent for tbe Food M.ar~t·
that there is an unacceptable gro- mg lnsut.ute, a trade assoctatton
eery store gap in America," said · r~pre~enun.g supermar~et compaRonald W. Cotterill,,director of tbe mes, mcluding large chams.
.
Food Marketing Policy Center at
. Brown s~d groc. ery compames
tbe University of Connecticut.
vtew tb es.~ mner·ct t Y ne \,gbbor:
A spokeswoman for tbe indusuy hoods as v~ry attractive . bustdisputed the findings, saying gro· ness opportum~es because tbey are
eery companies are working to underserved, dense!~ populate~.
move stores into underserved and large stores have httle compeu-

lion. · .
, .
Accordtng to today s study.
!"any ~uper.marlcet chains left
mner-ctty netgbborbood~, over !he
past 35 years for more lucrauve
·n e tm t
o t n't'es and a
t v s en opp r u ~ t
.
more soc,~ busmess clunate m tbe
suburbs.
.
.
.
Cleveland ts a maJ?r exceptton,
tbe study satd. That ctty has more
and larger supermarkets m l~w~ncome netghborhoods than btgb·
mcome ones.
The study does not examine
why stores left, but focuses on tbe
number and size of grocery stores
in low-income ZIP codes and
neigbbor~oods with high percentages of households receiving public
assistance.

ELEMENTARY PROJECf ·Eastern elementary students have
conducted classroom and outdoor projects with the rural demon·
stration grant at Riverview Elementary.
·
Above, Riverview third graders build bird houses. On a daily
basis, the students view nature displays created by their peers and
exhibits across the building, said Cindy Chadwell, Riverview head
teacher.
Inside the i=lassrooms, students work with miniature greenbous·
es, ant farms, rool view farrm, weather instr.uments and the meta·
morphosis of butte rOles. They also need to keep dally track of the
·
projects iit journals, Chadwell said.
The playground area has involved bird houses and feeders, ·
Buckeye tree planting and perennial Oower -~ds. she s!lld.
Actually, the students are ·sent for ''slave labor'' in these Dower
beds; but the students volunteer to dig during recess• .
The teachers, students, parents and school volunteer~, have alllearned from .thls project, she added.

Seven new series, and returning 'Homicide,' on NBC's tal/lineup ·
By FRAZIER MOORE
AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A resurgent NBC. which already boasts
TV's top comedy and drama, hopes
to close id on frontrunner ABC
next season with seven new shows.
- These new prime-time entries,
announced Monday witb tbe rest of
the network's lineup, consist of six
sitcoms and one drama. Stars ·
include Lea Thompson ("Back to

tbe Future") and Pamela Reed.
NBC finished this season a
strong No. 2.
Fans of "Homicide: Life on lbe
Street" will be pleased to.leam lbat
the acclaimed police drama, whose
fate was in some doubt, is returning
for its fourth season. But missing
from lbe fall schedule are freshman
series "Earth 2," "Tbe Cosby
Mysteries" · and "Amazing
Grace." as well as midsel)son

replacement "Pride &amp; Joy."
Three olber midseason replace·
ments - "Hope &amp; Gloria,"
"NewsRadio" and "In the
House" -will be back, as .will all ·
three editions of "Dateline NBC."
The demise of veteran sitcoms
"Blossom" and "Empty Nest"
had been announced earlier.
"Caroline iri the City," a new
sitcom about a comic strip artist in
Manhattan,' won the network's

prime slot- Thursday at 9:30p.m.
Eastern, sandwiched between
' "Seinfeld," TV's top comedy, and
"ER," lbe top drama.
"Caroline," which stars Lea
Thompson, shifll Ibis year's freshman hit "Friends" to 8 p.m . Eastem. The previous occupant of lbat
slo~ "Mad About You," moves to
Sunday at tbe same time.
·. NBC's Monday and Friday lineups are untouched , while the

· DA.M..(GE CLAIMS - Meigs County residents-continue to
""" get their property assessed for Insurance purposes. This 102 Union
Avenue Pomeroy home bad water damage Sunday and dirt was
washed away, leaving Ibis 10 foot deep by 10 foot wide bole, resi·
dent George Bunch said. T!te foundation for the borne rests on the
culvert that col.lapsed, Bunch said. (Sen_linel photo by George
Abate)

Mow Open For Thi Season
Bedding Plants, Vegetable
Plants, Hanging Baskets,
4 in Geraniums, ·
Shrubs &amp; Trees, Rose
Bushes, Strawberry Plants

biggest upheavals will lake place
on tbe weekend.
Saturday will be home to a pair
of new sitcoms, as well as "The
John Larroquette Show ," which
had struggled Ibis season on Tuesday nights.
Along with "Mad About You,"
the returning "Hop,e &amp; Gloria"
moves to Sunday 10 join two new
sitcoms.

Meigs storm damage ·
estimated at $1 million

Hubbards Greenhouse
Syracuse
992·5776
Open Daily 9 am·5 pm
Sunday 12 noon'-5 pm

I

How to drive pesky mice away from ·car
.

ASK ANNE • NAN

By ANNE B. ADAMSs a~d
NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS
DEAR ANNE AND NAN:
Mice seem to be building a home,
1atton
·
· tbe
·
using my car •s msu
m
heate.t blower of my '91 Dodge
Colt VistaWagon. Any suggestions
on bow 10 keep them out? I've bad
10 replace tbe unit twice. Motbbillls
migbf work, but I'm concerned
about tbe smell blowing into my
car when I turn on the beater. MARILYN ROBERTS, Belmont,
Vt.DEAR MARILYN: If tbe mice
are crawling in~througb ibe air
intake (you can't miss it: It's a
large, round cylinder inside tbe
engine comparqnent), you can take
&lt;care (&gt;f. ibe problem yourself by
cutting a piece ofl/4-inch mesh
hardware cloth large enough to
cover the intake with about 2 inches overlapping on all side&amp;. Secure
tbe cloth by wrapp.ing it round witb
wiu. on tbe other band, tbe mice

•

are coming into tbe beating system
tbe filberts out on a cookie sheet in ·
tbrougbtbebeaterblower,tbesame a 350-degree -oven for 10 to 15
solution applies but lbe process is minules or until lbe skins begin to
more complicated and it's best to
flake. Then remove tbe skins by
ask your local mechanic to do it for rubbing them either witb a dish
you.
towel or, as you suggest, a turkish
~AR ANNE AND NAN:
toweL
What can be done to keep white
You can also, just before using.
pour boiling water over tbe sheUed
.polyester white instead of gr·ily?
After a few washings, it always
nuts. Don't let tbcm rest in tbe boilbecomes dingy.· MRS . OLLIE
ing water for over one minute .
DAVIS, Glendora, Calif.
Drain and pour cold water over
DEAR MRS. •DAVIS: Soaking
tbem to arrest further beating and
·' your dingy, white polyester in a drain again. You'U lben be able to
strong solution of bot water and a
pinch or rub offtbe skins easily.
dishwasher detergent such as Cas·
cade or Calgonite will do the trick.
Write to ''Ask Anne &amp;
VTNan':
05048at
every time. We suggest about 1/4 P.O. Box 240, Hartland,
·
cup of detergenJ to I gallon of Questions of general interest will
waler. Then wash as usual.
appear in lbe column. Due to tbe
A word of caution: Don't use volume of mail, personal replies
this "soak" every time you wash cannot be provided,
as dishwasher detergent contains .
~nne B. Adams and Nancy
lye which , with overuse, could
Nash-Cummings are co-authors
~ti~a~ri~NE AND NAN: I of "Ask Anne· &amp; Nan" '(Whetbave been given a 5-pound bag of stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan :
filberts. A long time ago I read lbat Two Prize Problem-Solvers
- after ibey are shelled -they · Share Their Secrets" (Bantam).
can be put in the oven . When To order, calll·S00-888-1221,1.
removed from tbe oven, you can
Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER
roU them around in a turkish rowel
ENTERPRISE
ASSN.
to remove tbe brown coating. My
(For
information
on how to
problem is: I don't know how bot
communicate
electronically
with
lbe oven should be or bow long to
this
columnist
and
others,
con·
leave them in the oven. - MRS .
tact America Online by calling 1'
TROAS C. WIMER, Roseburg,
8011-817-6364, exL 8317.)
OreDEAR MRS . WIMER: Spread.

''

OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!

The contest is open to all Meigs
All 'cont~stants will be interCounty boys and girls, between 16 viewed a·t 6 p.m. July, 27 in the
and 19 years old on Jan. I of this Meigs 'High School Library . A
year. The youths must not have reception will be held at 3 p .m.
married nor have been married, nor Aug. 14 in tbe Meigs High School
bave borne a child.
library for all visiting royalty, king
Contestants must be a member and queen candidates and area fesof .one of tbe organizations repre· tival royalty,
sented on tbe Junior Fait Board (4·
The king and queen will be
H, F.F.A., F.H.A., V.I.C.A ., crowned at 5 p.m. Aug . 14 at .the
Grange, Boy Scouts or Girl 1995 Meigs County Fair.
Scouts).

., Wayne National Forest. to hold open house
Tbe Wayne National Forest is Wayne National Forest and would
bosting an open bouse ai tbe Ohio like to play a role in shaping Its
University Inn on June 5 to meet future, The group would serve as a
1111!1 visit informally with individl!· _ for!Jm to i~entify and discuss
als who have nn interest. in ibo· iuues, upcommg forest and
futurc of tbe Wayne National For· .research activities, accomplish5I.
.
ments, and to share infonnalton on
e .Accord.ing to Eurial Turner, Cor· vari~us topics . The group will. be
est supervisor plans are befog simtlar to the Wayne Wotktng
millie 10 .fonn group of iodividu·. · Group which :W!IS formed to.assist
a\s wbo have an interest in tbe tbe Wayne Nauonal Forest m tbe

a'

--.

development of the Land and
Res~ce Management Plan, Turner satd.
.
The open bous~ ts scb~dul ed
from 4. to 8 p.m .. at the Ohm Un.tversity lnn._3.31 Richland Avenue,
Athens. lndtvtduals who arc unable
to attend tbe c;&gt;ven .bouse, but who
are mterested 10 bemg a part of lbe
gro~p. should contact the Wayne
National Forest.
.

,••
'

Off

•

'
tl

m

~

'

..

Bedroom Suites
Minimal Charge For
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Save More: Bring Ropes &amp; Bla·nket, Haul Your
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MAIN STREET
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'

,_,.-.........""'.. ... ~,.,-~., .......... _

· 1·800·837~8217

By GEORGE ABATE
Sentinel News Staff '._
/)
-, County roads and blrsfi(esses 1
bad more than $1 million In darn·
age from Sunday's rains and the
overall damage figure is sure to go
higher since many properties bave
not been assessed yet. officials said
· WednesdaY&gt; morning.
Estimates for storm damage
include $600,000 for county roads,
culverts and bridges , and about
$400,000 unofficially for businesses, according to Bob Byer, direct&lt;I
of tbe Meigs County Emergency
Servi®s.
Federal officials still bad not
declared the county a disaster area
tO&lt;Iliy.~d Byer.
Dyer said be doc s not understand why the state continues to
ignore tbe county .
"I don't know what it takes at
tbe stale level. They won't take my

'.

COLUMBUS (AP) - Welfare
recipients could receive extra cash
benefits for practicing birlb control
under a new proposal in the House.
The rewrite of Gov. George
Voinovich's welfare reform bill
also would raise monthly welfare
payments up to 50 percent depend·
ing on bow long recipients went
wilbout having children.
Sponsoring
Rep.
Joan
Lawrence, R-Galena, outlined pro. visions of the substitute reform
plan Tuesday for ihe House
Finance Committee. The panel
could vote on tbe proposal next
week.

.... ..... ~-- .. ........ ~~-..~- ....... _,_~ ~:"' _ .,.,_,. ·~+'-~•,....,.

..

-·

0

told ine."; Jones told The Associ- ·
ated Press late Tuesday.
He said he counled 41 people,"
including attorneys, guards and fellow inmates, wbo have talked wi lb
McVeigh since he was arrested on
traffic and weapons violations in
Pe~TY. about 60 miles from tbe fed·
er31 building . He was jailed lbere
for two days before being transferred to a federal prison in El
Reno.
"We seem to have gone from
extreme to extreme,'· Jones said on
NBC ' s ."Today" show today .
"Tbe report for several days was
that all be said was his name, ran
and serial number, and now we
have a report that be' s claimed
responsibility. I dori' t think we
should place too much reliance on

it:'

'

"That sounds a lot like jailhouse
talk," Gov . Frank Keating told
NBC. "But the reality is, the case
against Ibis individual is extremely
strong,"

McVeigh and his friend Terry
carrying the bomb from Kansas to
Nichols -are the only people
Oklahoma City.
charged so far in the April 19·
attack that killed 168 people,
· McVeigh had been in Olciaboma
including 19 children. B'o tb face
City at least once before tbe bombtbe death penalty if convicted.
ing, lbe sources said, but bad not
MeVeigh said be was surprised gone inside the federal building .
to learn .t hat children had died
when tbe 4,800-pOund truck bomb
McVeigh reportedly said the
building's design made it more vulton: the face off lbe Alfred P. Mur·
rab Federal Building , the Times
nerable than any other federal
building . Federal officials bave
said. '
Although McVeigh accepted
described lbe building as uniquely
responsibility, he didn't ihink be
vulnerable to damage because of its
bad committed a crime. the paper large gtass windows and the
said.
absence of any courtyard separat·
The sources. .who spoke on con·
ing it from lbe street, where a troclc
dition of anonymity, said McVeigh .carrying a bomb could be parked.
told them · that planning for the
bombing began at least nine
The sources said McVeigh was
months ago and Oklahoma City motivated by anger at lbe govern- ·
was one of several Midwestern ment's 1993 raid o.n the Branch
cities lbat had been considered.
Davidian compound the 1992
Accordihg to the sourc·e ~.
killing of.,lhe wife and ~n of white
McVeigh also said .he used 250
supremaitst Randy Weaver and
miles of back roads to avoid scrutigeneral hostility tOI\'ard tbe governny when he drove the Ryder truck
ment
'

Ohio's problem: Not enough jobs to go around ·
COLUMBUS (AP)- When a
private development group issued a
report card for the states last year;
Ohio bad a "C" (or economic per·
formaqce. A new card du,e next
week iS not expected to show much
change.
The nonprofit' Corporation for
·Enterprise Development said Tues-

word on it," Dyer said. "I am get·
ling fed up with tbe bureaucracy at
tbe state emergency management
·authority."
· The Red Cross ha$ assessed
about half tbe properties damaged.
Their results include:
COLUMBUS (AP) - House
- homes, one destroyed, 16
with major damage and 47 wiib members have resolved a disagreement over whether legislators
·minor damage;
mobile homes, one should oversee Medicaid by el imi·
destroyed, four with major .damage ' oating one oversight committee and
and 13 with minot damage; and
putting a less expensive one in its
- apartments. four witb major place.
damage and one with minor dam·
The House voted 95-1 on Tues·
age. ·
··
.
day in favor of a Senate bill which
Private and township roads stil~ abolishes lbe Legislative Commitdo not have estimates, Dyer said,
The state emergency manage ment agencies will seod individuals
to assess tbe damage, Dyer said.
glate officials continue to wait
on assessments from local authoriContlnued on page 3

on May 25.
"1n terms of earnings and job
quality, Ohio is well placed,"
Brian Dabson, president of the
independent otganizatioo, told the
Senate Finance Committee.
"The problem is t)lat there are
just not enough jobs to go around,
and there are signs lb~t the dispari-

ulation s is worsening," Dabson
said,
He testified at the invitation of
Sen. Charles Hom, R·Kettering, as
tbe CQIJUJI.iuee continued hearings
on Gov. George Voinovich's proposed state budget that includes.
funding for the Ohio Depanment of
Development.

The corporation's 1994 report
card' also gave Ohio a "C" for
business vitality, which deals wiib
tbe competitiveness and diversity
of the stale •s economy. Ohio
received a "B" last year for development capacity, a third category
that reflects long-tenn potential of
the eco\my to grow

tee on Medicaid Oversight. which
receives reports on programs that
provide the poor witb health care.
Rep. Dale Van Vyven, R·
Sharonville, tbe bill's sponsor in
lbe House, said last week the com·
mittee was a wa ste'Q[ time and
money. He conceded on4'uesday
that Medicaid~ which makes up
about one-third of general revenue

spending, needs ongoing legislative
oversight.
Representatives also approved
Van Vyven's amendment to the
bill, which .creates a 10-lnember
joint legislative committee. to
replace lbe previous committee less the cost for staff and other
.expenses.

"It gives us a oversight role .
That's what I argued for;" said
Rep. Michael Fox. R·Hamilton.
Fox and Rep . Otto Beatty, DColumbus, argued last week on tbe
House noor lbat legislatoo need to
be involved in the Medicaid pro·
gram- panicularly at a time wben
changes are being recommended at
lbe state and federal levels.

H~~;;l;e;j~"t;t,;;nj;;i~/;tlve oversight on Medicaid

•;

'·-~- ... "....... ~

I,

.Sections aimed at preventing
pregnancies met opposition from
some legislators and the Catholic
Conference of Ohio.
Rep. Jane Campbell, 9 -Cleve- .
land, said she opposed tbe proposal
because it was intrusive for the
government to play a role in family
planning methods.
Jim Tobin, associale director of
tbe conference, said lbe long-term
contraceptive procedures o utlined
In tbe bill were morally objection·
able to CathOlics.
Tobin said lbe proposals send a
subtle message that poor children
are not worlby or desirable.

Vinton family .claims
half of lottery-jackpot
· DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- One ~ear_Dayto~.
of two winning tickets sold in lbe
The stx famtly members each
$24 million jackpot on 'Saturday
will receive 26 annual payments of
bas been validated. lbe Ohio Lot$52,692.16 after taxes. lottery offi.
cials said.
,
,
tery said.
A couple and their four children
They used tbe lottety s rand~m
claimed halt of the jackpot on
A:uto Louo feature to ptek tbe wm·
Tuesday at the lottery's Dayton . mng numbers: 13, 24, 33, 37, 40
regional office
. '
aod 46.
·· The tic~et was .pbr~based ~t
No claim h~ been made for the
o~er half of the jackpot. The secColony Vt~eo II tn Btdwell 1~
ond winning ticket, was 'SOld at lbe
southern Obto. The ,store will SI?Itt
Friendly Mini-Mart in tbe Cleve·
the $10,000 sellers bonus wttb
Friendly ~fini-Mart.
land suburb or Lakewood.
Arnold Wyatt. 62, of Vinton in
To wtn tb~ top Super Lotto
Gallia Coonty, and his 5!t-year-old
prize, a player must, have all six of
wife, Glay, split tbe $12 mil. lion
tbe numbers drawn m the $1 game
played each Wednesday and Satur·
prize with their children, Vtrgtl
Wyatt, 40, and Lisa Wyatt, botb of
day .
•
Vinton, and Patricia .Monroe, 38,
The jackpot ~o~ ronight s draw·
and Keith Wyat~ 36, both of River- . ing will be $4 IDillton.
,
&lt;ol

.I

By PAUL QUEARY
Associated Press Writer ,
OKLAl{OMA CITY ~ Timothy McVeigh says he bombed tbe
federal building llecause it housed
several ~ovemll)litt offices, but tbat
( he dido t know a day-care center
was inside, The New York Times
reported today.
McVeigh admitted responsibility to two unidentifie!l sources who
said tbey talked to tbe suspect since
his arrest 75 minutes after the
explosion, lbe ne,wspaper said.
McVeigh's attorney , Stephen
Jones, doubted any such jailhouse
confession had been made. Jones
· said inmates often come forward
with purported confessions in order
to settle a soore, gain publicity, or
cut a better deal for lbemselves.
"I have practiced law nearly 30
years and I was trying to remember
if there bad ever been a capital case
where tbe death penally is being
sought and somebody didn't come
forward and say, 'John Doe confessed in jail and Ibis is what be

'

..

Welfare bill offers
bonus for birth control

o·

ol

•

..
,

Applications available for fair pageant
Application forms for tbe 1995
Meigs County Junior Fair king and
queen contest are available at tbe
Meigs County Extension Office,
Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The
forms also are at each of tbe high
schools in lbe county.
Completed Jipplication for!Ds
. must be returned to the extenston
office by 4:30 p.m. June 30. No
applications will be accepted after
lbat date.
.

2 5ectiona, 14 Paget 35 cenla
A Multimedia Inc. N-opaper

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 17, 1995

I,

.\
HEIDI SUE HUFFMAN

SUlLO DAWN MOORE

JASON ALLEN tAYLOR

Huffman, Moore, Tay,or, Vaughan top students

Meigs se~iors to graduate Sunday
, The valedictorians and saluuuo- -~ and belongs to tbe French Club and
rian of the 1.995 Meigs High Societe Honoraire.
·
School graduating class were
Taylor is the son of Tim and
announced today by Fenton Taylor, Desiree Taylor of P001eroy . He is a
prinCipal.
member of both the National
The school bad a three-way tie Honor Society and the French
for valedictorian - Heidi Sue Honor Society, and the French
Huffman, Sbilo Dawn Moore and Club; He has been on the quiz team
Jason Taylor. Salutatorian is Crys- for tbe past two years, and played
tal Lynn Vaughan,
on lbe golf team.
All .four students will speak at
Vaughan, tbe daughter of Roy
the '2 7th annual commencement and Linda Vaughan of Salem Cen·
prilgram 4:30 p.m. Sunday in ibe ter, is in lbe National Honor SOf;i· ·
Larry R. Morrison gymnasium..
ety, on student council, and tbe
· Huffman is the daughter of quiz team. She belongs to Speech
Leonard and Tanya Htlffman ilf and Drama clubs, French Club,
Shal)e, A member of the National and plays will! tbc Meigs marching
Honor Society, she is on tbe year- and concert bands, along witb the
book staff and student council, has all-county band. She has also been ·
been active will! tbe Fellowship of a cbeerleader.
Christian Students, and tbe Spanish
Honorarians of the cl;\Ss are
Club, and was last year's recipient Sarah E. Anderson, Kelley Jean
of !be Danforth Award as tbe out- Grueser, Kimberly Dawn Janey,,
~tanding junior girl.
',
Mandy Jo Jones. Jamie Renee Ord,
The daughter of Jolin and LenO- Stepbannie Thomas and Amanda
ra Moore of Darwin, Moore is a Ann Well.
•
member of the National Honor ·
Nine students in the class quali:.
Society, serves on student council, . , lied. Taylor said, for tbc Diploma

with Honors, ·having meL ·all of lbe
academic, proficiency and other
criteria set for lbat program by tbe
Obio Depanment of Education,
To· be awarded the diplomas
witbtbespecialbonorssealatcom·
mericement will be Sarah E. Ander·
son. Kelley Jean Grueser, Heidi
Sue Huffman , Kimberly Dawn
Janey, Mandy Jo Jones, Sbii.o
Dawn Moore, Jason Allen Taylor,
Crystal Lynn Vaughanand Lisa
Yeauger.
·
Following a tradition of several
years. the baccalaureate speaker
will be a gra&lt;kJate of /l{eigs High
School - Michael Stan Wilson, a
certified public accountant with
Cummins, Krasik &amp; Hohl Co.,
Columbus . He is a partner in tbat
fum.
\'{ilson is a 1971 gradua~e of
Meigs High School and went on to
earn a bachelor's o( business
administration with a major in
accounting from Ohio Uniyersity.
He is tbe son of Don and Edna Wilson of Middleport

Rebecca Sue Meier. senior class
president, will give the welcome,
and Eddena Jo Russell, treasurer,
will introduce gucs.ts precedin·g
W Uson' s message.
The Meigs High School Band
will play for tbe processional and
recessional along witb presenting a
special selection, "Brighton Beach"
and "Maroon and Gold," the
school's alma mater. The Meigs
Chorus will sing "It's .So Hard to
Say Goodbye to Yesterday" and
"Against All Odds."
· Principal Fenton Taylor will
present lbe class to LanyW. Rupe,
!)resident of the Meigs Board of
Education, who· will award diplomas. Jaclyn Dawn Swartz, class
secretary, will read the roll, and
Amber D. Blackwell, vice presi·
dent, v.;ill prese!'t tb~ymbol of
graduation.
Graduating seniors are Sarab
Elizabeth Anderson, Darrell R.
Arnold, Robby Balcer, Emily R .
Bare , Anthony l osepb Barrett,
Continued Ol) !!age 3

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