http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8f19ad8247c19eac0f0811b1b9e3018e.pdf 76cf4c93da2b9b562a31365853848038 PDF Text Text ' '· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • wv Sunday, May 14, 1995 By HAL KNEEN Hay and Pasture Day from 2-9 p.m. POMEROY- Rhubarb Ioven, June 8 at the O.A.RD.C.'s Jacboo enjoy. the spring season as freshly Branch on State Route 93 just picked rhubarb leaves quickly south of Jackson. Afternoon highbecome rbubarb pie, sauce and lights include bay makinll ~Oil­ cobbler. Several Meigs countiaos strations with the latest equtpment have called me concerning tbe for.mowing, raking, baling, wraplarge white flower stalk sprouting ping and storage. . from the center of each plant Dinner will be available for a If possible, cut the flower ·stalk small charge. Early evening activt, as soon as it .forms, thus pennitting tics in¢lude fencing, forage vari~ more plant energy .to go into the · eties, use of goo-textile and water production of leaves. Keep a 3-to sources. Finishing up the evening 4-inch deep mulch of rotten will he guest speaker Dr. Harlan manure encircling the rhubarb White, a retired eXJension plant. This will reduce grass from agronomist from Virginia Tech growing too close to the plant keep • speaking on fescue forase produc· the roots cool/moist during the lion. summer and provide nutrients for Cattlemen roundup proper plant growth. The Ohio Cattlemen's AssociaCbeek out the trees surrOunding lion Swnmer Roundup will be beld your vege!ab)e and flower garden. on June 17, witb Clark, Fayette and Are there any blaclc walnut or but- Greene counties' cattlemen as temut tr~;es close by? If so, you hosts. GALLIPOLIS- Gordon E. may have problems growil)g cabHighlights of the farm tour Roth, maintenance supervisor at bage, . peppers, tomatoes, include: visiting Sire Tech-bull AMEJUTECH TO HOST CHAMBER EVENT - The Gallia the Ohio Valley Electric Corporacolumbme, lthes, alfalfa, rhu~b. stud-farm; Thornhill Farms, a large County Chamber's "Business After Hours" slated Thursday, May ·.lion's Kygllf Creek Plant, retired blackbenies and many other plants. cow calf herd· Beaverdale Farms The walnut and butternut tree ' Inc., club calf 'farm; Gain & Grain 18, at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn, will he hosted by AMERITECH ~ay 1: aftet nearly 40 years of secaccording to Mick Knisley, right, community relations director for vtce wtth the company. · roots produce a substance .called Farm lnc a feeder operation· Amerltech "This is the second In a series of "Business After Roth joined OVEC in 1955 as a ju~lone, which inhibits. or kills cer- Avalon F~. specializes in Mid: Hours" ·pr~rgrams, ·wlfh:lr lltr sclleduled 'f!Uarterly. Alh:bamberlaboreF.--During-lbat-~11-foaE,-be -, 1". trun plants...-lhus-allowmg-UJe.-trees western-crops and livestoCk: Loumembers as well as community leaders and those interested In transferred to the = a ntenance to ~row wtthout other plant compe- McDorman Farm, specializing® learning more about the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce are . department as a ma tenance ' tiuon. The roots extend pa~. the feeding· over 1,500 calves ; wtdlh of the tree, up to 50 addtbon- Trelawny flums, pan of the Opekinvited to tbe session between 5:311 and 7 p.m. Knisley said' such helper. In 1956 be w~ . oled to infonnal gatherings provide an Ideal setting to get to know other mam~nance meebame-~; m 195?. al feet. asit Farm Management Farm; and chamber members, share Ideas and become more Involved in Gal!o mamtenance mechantc-B; and m Gender check finally, Campbell Cattle Co., spella County Chamber of Conunerce ac!Wlties. "fhose who plan to 1968, to maintenance mecban!C·A. Homeowners, now is lhe time to cializing in .club calves. attend are asked to call th·e chamber office at 446-0596, so that · In 1985 be advanced to mamteThe farm tour, including Jurich, check the smilll whitish colored approprlate arrangements can be made," said Chris Cozza, len, , nance supervisor. nowers of your American holly costs SIS per person and $7.50 per lhe chamber's executive secretary. . · Roth is a member of the Christ plants to determine Whell\er you child under 6 years of age. The Episcopal Church in Pt. Pleasant, have male or female plants. complete Saturday activity ticket West Virginia. He is also a member American hollies are, botanical- .costs $30 per person and $15 per of the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge GOROONROTII ly speaking, a dioecious plant. child under 6 and includes a farm #7 , the York Rite and Aladdin Dioccious means that it takes both tour1 lunch, dinner and bus transTemple in Columbus; the Gallipo- Moose Lodge· 11731; and the Gal- a male and a female plant ·in close portation. Reservations must be in lis Shrine Club; the Gallipolis Elks lipolis Boat Club. He and bis wife, proximity to each other to allow for by June 1. Make reservations always at.lhe top of our agenda! Investment viewpoint Lodge #107: the Pt. Pleasant Ruth Ann, re.side in Gallipolis. fertilization of the female flower through the Greene County ExtenBut first get comfortable with By JAY CALDWELL • ovary and the formation of tile sion Office, Iva Holbrook at (513) GALLIPOLIS - Ask a number the concept. Don' t rook at retireberry-like fruit (properly called a 372-9971 . of people to give you !heir defini- ment planning as something to be (Hal Kneen Is the agrkultural the TV program syndicator called drupe fruit). WILLJAMSBURG, Va. (AP) tions of "the best retirement" and avoided as long as poss ible. Hay & Pasture Day extension agent for Meigs Coun· inconsistent with his role. you ' 11 ge t a lot of different Instead, view it as an opportunity · - The Clinton administration's Plan to attend the Southern Ohio ty .) answers. Some might say it's the you have today to predict and innu- tough stance in its trade battle with freedom to travel, exploring what- ence the size of !)le retirement pay- Japan is winning solid support ever small town or major nation checks you'll be receiving. from America's corporate leaders. During its three-day semiannual they find intriguing; Olhers would Through planning, you can deter· conference .e nding Saturday,, The reply that 'it's Ule chance to indulge mine: ' -Ho w big a total paycheck B usincss Council - heads of I 00 in favotite spons and bobbies of th e largest corporations in you'll need in retirement golf, fishing, gardening, crafts -How big a retirement paycheck America - urged the administraor to learn new ones. Still others . would say that for them, the best you can expect from ·the govern- tion to stick to its position and predicted Japan would compromise. retirement means simply being able ment and your employer. -How big a retirement paycheck to spend more time with friends ' DALLAS ('A P) - Cineplex · and neighbors, children and grand- you C:l!l give yourself. Your paycheck to yourself: The Odeon Corp. and Cinemark USA · children. Inc. scrapped a proposed $390 milV aricd an~wers. indeed. People key to the bes.t retirement. . Just like previous generations, lion merger that would have creatdefine retirement as personally as they've defi ned their lives: But you may be counting on the gov- ed the world's largest chain of !here's one defin ition they all can ernment's paycbeek (Social Securi- movie theaters. There was no explanation from agree o n: ulhc bes l. retir.cmenl" ty) or your employer's paycheck means freed om from financial wor- (pension benefits) .to create a fman- the parmers Friday on why the deal · ries. cially secure rctiremem for you. fell lhrough.But it reportedly been You probably feel lhe same. A . That's risky at best. These days, thrown into jeopardy last month's secure and comfortable retirement Social Security and employer pen- when Seagram Co. agreed to buy Is something we all hope for. But in sion benefits make up only 40% to 80 percent ofMCA Inc. for $5.7 Any New '95 Grand Am, 'today's complex and costly world. 60% of your retirement income biUion. That acquisition would give an affordable retirement takes more needs, .and that percentage will Seagram's controlling Bronrman Bonneville, Century or ·family more authority over Cineprobably continue to decrease. than hope. II takes: What's needed, then, is an plcx Odeon than origi nally envi· UNDERSTANDING. You Trans Sport in Stock! need to recognize and comprehend increase in your third retirement sioned. ·your main sources' of retirement paycheck _ the one you can give YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) income-= your three retirement yourself. With proper planning and Deep-discount chain Pbar-Mor paychecks: Social Security, professional advice, that paycheck Inc., which is operating under employer pension benefits and your can be substantial. It can spell the own savings and investments. difference between a financially bankruptcy court protection, wily · PLANNING.'\' ou necll'lo lcant uncertain reilremenr.:-or one that is clusc-41 stores in B -states. • The move would leave Pharhow careful planning cart make virtually worry-tree. those three paychecks work togethHow can you write a retirement ·. Mor with 102 "solidly profitable" eno create lhc best retirement for paycheck to yourself! By starting stores in 19 states, the company you. to plan for it now. By beginning a said Friday. The remaining stores Most people find it difficult to program of regular saving and have annual sales of $1.1 billion. plan. · diversified, tax-sensitive investing NEW YORK (AP) - King Let's face it: most of us don't to accumulate the money you'll World Productions Inc., (listributor really WANT to plan for retire- need. · (Mr. Caldwell is. ion invest- of "Wheel of Fortune" arid "The ment. We have many other things we· d mtller think about - and spend ment broker for The Ohio Com- O~rah Winfrey Show," fired its chief financial officer for conduct .our money on - and retirement isn't pany In its Gallipolis omce.) · Price supPort on tobacco treated with non-approved pesticides or not used according to labellnsi!UC· lions will be witbbeld if !be price support is withheld, a "No Price Support" marketjng card will be issued for the fare end all price support advances received during the current year oust be refunded False certification case will be referred for proseeution with high monetary penalties and possible imprisonment Lisa Meadow• Is the County Executive Director of the Gallia Consolidated Fame Service Agency. Gordon Roth retires from OVEC with 40 years service 'I The best retirement: Plan now to make it happen ----Business briefs---- THE .OHIO VALLEY'S NEW. ·: LOW PRICE .LEADER!! 3.6o/r Financing On Selected 1Uodels! OVER INVOICE! er 6.Q N_ew '_9_5 ~ ick & Pontiacs Ready To 1994 GMC Hiring... Continued from D-1 AT&T'sconsumcr interactive services. Like others , AT&T relics on headhunters and watches its competitors for promising executives. Polich said the company has also drawn people from Bell Laboratories, ils highly-regarded research arm .. into product operations. The on-line computer busi nesses of MCI and News Corp., expected to he one of thc'first product areas the companies jointly develop from their alliance, illustrate contraSting approaches to hinng for a so-called "new media" enterprise. MCI devcloped·its " network MCI l)usincss" product, a package of software and on-line connections, with a team of programmers. marketers and managers recruited fmm other partS of the company. · News COFp.'s De.lpbi lntcrn ~ t Services Corp .• a distant fourth in the on-line race with under 200,000 subscribers, is on a hiring spree as .it changes its technical systems and marketing direction. · At MCI, lhc creation of its online business occurred in just a few months last year wilh people wilh a variety of experiences in the company. They were led by Ron McMurtrie, who just prior to the new venture bad been a senior manager in MCI's finance depanment and bad six otber jobs in his previous six years at the company. . "We' ve taken talent from within, ~ople I call '360-degrcc people, " because they bad technical, operational and marketing skills, McMurtrie said. 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CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN ~· P.h.,.§)'!:-446·2412 Betweerr Gallipolis Be Rio Grande on Old Rt. 35 · 668 Pinecrest Drive _ BUICK•PONTIAC SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-2282 ' 'Munthly paymitf1tll based qn JOhn OGere Crmt11 Re'JO!vmg Plan 10"1. doWn paymqnt reQI.IIfed Pnce and prOducl rTIBy 11ary due to CHI8.1tf partlt:lplltOn Sports, Page 4 I • ' .' .. '' Val. 46, NO. 11 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 15, 1995 Copyright 1995 Meigs starts drying out I . Around 200 evacuated after heavy rains prompt flash flooding Sunday By GEORGE ABATE The Gilkeys were call~d by a Sentinel News StaiT relative and they just escaped the Residents between Rutland and home when it tipped on its sid·e. Pomeroy were hammered with the Water rose about eight feet along worst flash flooding in more tban • the sides of the mobile borne. . 50 years ·e ady Sunday, Meigs One of the Gilkey's cars then · washed down the creek and lodged County officials said this morning. About 200 residents were evac- against a concrete abutment uated between Langsville, Rutland beneath U.S. 33 . and outside Pomeroy, said Bob According to emergency Dyer, Mei·gs County Emergency reports, rescues occurred at KeeManagement Services director. baugb/Follrod Road, Roc~prings . KNOCKED OFF FOUNDATION - Blll and water by a relative and escaped. In their riightAoodwaters raged through Rut- Road, Depot Street, and witb cars J ulle Gilkey's mobile home near Rock Springs clothes. The flood waters carried one or their land, forcing emergency beli- stranded in lhe Burlingham area. vehicles· about 500 feel from the trailer. It was was knocked off its foundation and inundated copters to remove residents near Mud and debris covered the lodged nose down in the creek against a highway by water during Sunday morning's flash ftoodHysell's Garage off State Route · roads, with slips reponed in severn!. abulmenL (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ing. The Gllkeys were alerted about the rising 124, Byer said. locations. "Tbe water was so swift we High water covered many roads couldn't get a boat across," Dyer in the central and eastern ponions said. of the county, the sheriffs depanNo injuries or missing persons mcnt said. Major roads closed by were reponed, Dyer said. the nooding included 33 between · Between 3 :30a.m . and 6: 30 Darwin and outside Burlingham, a.m. Sunday, at least five inches of State Route 248 at Keno, State· rain fell outside the Rutland area. Route 143 at Wolf Pen, Laurel Bycrsaid. . Cliff between 33 and State Route . The waters peaked in the Ruh 124. land area between 7 and 8 a.m.. Due to road damage, the Metgs . Dyer said. The county garage at Local School District canceled WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Rock Springs reported three inches classes today. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, a Demoof rain during !hat period. The Leading Creek Conservancrat trying to res~ape the welfare Numerous cars were submerged, cy Dis~ict suffered water damage debate. ca lle d Republican plans while basements and homes lilled to its entire eastern ponion of its "punishing, punitive" on Sunday witb.water, Dyer said. system, an LCCD official said. and accused' President Cli nton of · "Luckily, no injuries happened Residents without water service 1 promising more than he c.an deliv' In <tbc middle of the night. We're since Sunday will be asked. to boi\ er. thankful that no one was burt in water for at least tbe next three to In a tough assessmcn\ of Demo· Ibis," he added . "It was flash flood- four days, the official added. cratic and Republican proposals, ing in areas I've never seen From Hysell Run , all of Brad-. the New York lawmake r who is before." · bury, Union Terrace, Middleport . cons.idered Cong ress· expert on The work of volunteers and the ·bill, SR 143 to Homer Hill all have poverty a lso ad monished GOP Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- not had water, the official said. By presidential candidate Sen . Phil ment helped prevent any tragedi~ late afternoon Monday, these water Gramm, R-Texas. · systems should be back on line. Byer added. "Phil Gramm, stop that ," ·he "I flew over the area," Byer Dave Spencer, manager of the said at one point during a debate on said. "It looked like a disaster woe Meigs County Highway DepartNBC's Meet the Press . When in some of those places." , ment .. sai.d hi s office was still FLOODED APARTMENTS- A heavy rainstorm early SunGramm said welfare gives "more . As of presstune today, the area as'!;ssm,g the damage. .. day sent water surging off the bills around Pomeroy's Village and more money for women to Sf:tll had not been d~clared a state We ve _ba~. a lot of damage, · Green into four lirst floor apartments. Residents salil they were have more and more children," dtsaster area, Byepru1;t --- :-- --Spencer. ·S~td. W.e.had.crews.ouL.__ttwakened-about S-a. m. by. water- slapping against the hallway Moynihan snapped, "lbai' s a fanAt 7:28 a.m. Sunday, a Rock all day yesterday. There were a !.ot walL•, and before they could escape it was nearly four feet deep In tasy . That docs not become you." Springs trail er owned by •Bill and of area~ we su~ could not assess. all four apartments. Above, JOJSOn Black, who resides in one or the The joint appearance by MoyniJulie \lilkey tipped ov~r, according Vartous bndges and .c ulverts apartments, and Melissa Snyder, who came in to help, look over han, Gramm and Senate Finance to Metgs County Shenffs Depanwere damaged, Spencer satd. the damage as water was pumped rrom the apartments. (Sentinel Commi ttee Chairman Bob Packment records. · · (Continued on Page 3) photo by Charlene Hoeflich) · wood, R-Orc .. offered a glimpse of the welfare de·batc looming in Congress. Packwood, whose committee is a key to any welfare legislation, is are charged in lhe April 19 bomb- sister on March 25, urging her to between the tinks . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) drafting a bill that would allow let him know if she had received Eleven -year-old Brian Grider ing that has killed 168 people. Thousands of people ringed tb e states to take over welfare prdFederal authorities were still his last letter or if it was interceptbombed wreckage of the federal jammed his hands down into bis grams, backed by federal money building Sunday, many in cburcb pockets, shrugged and tried to find searchinjl for John Doc No. 2, a ed by "G-men or Dacl." sent in form of block grants. He told his sister not to se nd any tanned , muscular man witnesses clothes and some wearing Mother's his voice. "Sad," he said.· Legislation passed by the House ''We came down yesterday have placed with McVeigh when more letters after April 1 unless it Day·corsages. in March also proposes siJltc block was an emergency and warned her he allegedly rented a truck in JuncChildren hooked their fingers afternoon and we just had to come grants, but the money would come to "watch what you say, because I into the 8-foot-tall chain- link fence bac~ ," said Curtis Wilkey, who tion City. Kan. Aulhorities say the with sevemlconditions, including ·a may not get it in time, and the G, carried the bomb made of · truck circling the bulk !hat' s scheduled to brought his family along from Norprohibition against using federal men might get it out of my box, be brought down by demolition man for what be cal led a pilgrim- 4,8()9 pounds of anunonium nitrate money to pay cash to unwed teenincriminating you,'' Newsweek fertilizer and fuel oil. . experts this week. Visitors have age. age mothers and !heir children. reported, citing unidentified law Newsweek reports in its May 22 Timothy McVeigh and Terry slipped flowers, toys and poems issue that McVeigh wrote to his enforcement officials. Nichols; two former Army buddies, Competing proposals on welfare draw fire Thousands make pilgrimage to bomb site Jacob Matthew Morrow and John Pickens, has been aq:epted at The sflcaker at Sunday' s comDavid Franklin Pickens are co- Ohio University. I lis goal also is to bined baccalaurea te and comvaledictorians, and Kendra Marie become a doctor . Pickens is a mencement program will be the Norris is salutatorian of the 1995 member 'o f the National Honor Rev. Mark Morrow, Middleport Southern High School graduating Society, yearbook, drama and quiz First Baptist Church pastor. Musibowl team. cal selections will be presented by class. Kendra Nonis, daughter of Mr. the choir, directed by David Announcement of the top stuand Mrs. Gary Norris of Racine, Colvin. dents who will address commenceThere will be ' special recogniment Sunday at 8 p .m . in the plans to allen~ Ouerbein College to Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium begin work toward a degree in tions by the principal, after which Superintendent James Lawrence was made 'by Principal Gordon pediatric medici~e . ·At Sou.thern, Norris' activities will present lhe class to Don Smith Fisher. . Morrow,. the son of Mark and inclul:lc National Honor Society of the Southern Local Board of Vicki Morrow of Syracuse, and membership, volleyball, softball, Education, who wiU present diplorecipient of the Franklin D. Walter senior play, library assistan~ year- mas to the graduates. All Scholastic Award as , Meigs book photogmpher, magazine stalf, Members of the graduating class County's outstanding $enior, plans secretary/treasurer of her class, are Brian Alfred Anderson. Randv !o attend Marietta College in the quiz bowl and drama. She earned Eugene Bin g. Jessica Kay Cape fall. He will pursue a bachelor's the AU Tri-Valley Conference Aca- hart, Scott David Carsey, Peggy degree in sports medicine and then demic Award . She is a Veterans · Sue CarutherS", Mary Amelia attend medical sebool specializing Memorial Hospital volunteer and a Chaney, Cornell William Chil member of tbe Meigs County dress, Grant Douglas Circle, Jessiin ra(Jiology. The National Honor Society Libr.lf)' Youth Council. ka Joy Kay Codner. Kellie Ryan Class academic honorarians are Collins. Sabrina Renee Congo, member bas been active at Southem in quiz bowl, drama, yearbook, Mason Gordon Fisher, Brian · Michael Lee Craig, Bridget and pep"club, and is active with the Alfred Anderson, Courtney Beth LeAnne Davis, Erica Dawn Dugan, Meigs County Library Youth Hill Roush, Andrea Elaine Moore, Steven Joseph Edwards, Jason Paul Council. · ' Randy Eugene Bing, Grant Dou- Ervin, Mason Gordon Fisher, SherDavid Pickens , son of Carol glas Circle, James Enn;tl Randolph ri Ann Fredcrjck, A !an Eugene · Pickens ofl Portland and the late and Amy Darlene Weaver. Gallatin, Christopher Todd I Iamm; MATT MORROW River jaunt turns deadly Heather Dawn Harris, Christopher Corey Hendricks. Co rey Richard Hill, Justin Claire llill, Aaron St even Hoback, Sco11 Anthony Hubbard, Kevin Michael lhle, Jeremy Allen llill, Eric Preston Jones, Eugene Vinccm Long: Amber Racbellc Lyons, Carrie C~lls_~t}vf.j)lon~;, Crystal Lynn Mli.hlhach , Us a Dawn Mont ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - Fou r Ohio men died and tw\l were injured Sunday after a bac!K!Ior party when their motorboat collided with coal barges on the OhiO River, state officials srud. _ Officials did liOl know the cause of l)le crash, but the boat suuclc thi: liarges after jumping their 'wat,es several times. said state Division·or Natur ~ l Resources Maj . Bill Daniel. Crew members from a boat pushing the barges rescued the two survivors minutes before a severe thunderstorm swept the area, said Sgt. A.G . Shaver of the West Virginia Divi sion of Natural Rcso~rces. " Had it not been for th e boat crew, any rescue ·effortS probably would have been slim to none," Shaver said. The party was for Michael Walters, 34, of Northfield , Ohio, wbo was to be married. He died in the crash, Daniel said. Also killed were Mich ael J . Karas, 24, of Maple Heights, Ohio; Jamie M. Wisniewski, 36, of . Nofthficld, i)hio; and Robert R. Ricker, 29, of Freedom Townsllip, Ohio, Daniel said. Dean Horba, 20, and Jason Walters, 23, and Michael Walters' nephew, both of Northfield, Obio, were taken .to Camden-Clark Memorial llospita!'in Parkersburg where ihcy were in stable condition . • _I\ nursing_ surc.rv\sor refused IQ.___ -· _ relea~Cdetails of their injuries . The accident occurred about 3 a.m .. just south of Parkersburg near Hockingport, Ohio, Shaver said. Mich.acl Walters owned the mo torboat, but Karas likely was driving at the time of the collision, Shaver said. The force of the collision rjpPed the bow off the fiberglass motorboat and the sound of the crash awoke people who live near the river. Daniel said the wealher was partly cloudy at tile time of the crash, b11t it wasn't foggy. The towboat was owned by Elmwood Marine Se rvices of.Belle Chase, l:a ., Daniel said. No telephone number was listed in Louiltiana. DAVID PICKENS gomery, Andrea Elaine Moon!, Shannon Lynn Morarity, Jacob Mallhew Morrow , Jon Travis Mugrage, Kendra Marte Norris, Terry Lynn Ottman Jr .. Kira Lee Pagel , Jame s David Parsons Jr ., Larry ~helton Pallerson , David Franklin .Pickens, Tracy Michelle Picke tt, Jame s Erm a! Randolph , Claudette · Ram ona Rcilmire, Angela Nicole RobertS, Crista Virginia Rose, Jeffery Marcus Rose; Brandy Nicole Roush, Courtney Beth Hill Roush , Robert Lesley Sellers. Toni Roxanne Sellers, Jeremy Alan Smith, Jcni Lynne Stewart, Forrest Raymond Teaford Jr., Bridget Jo Varney, Amy Darlene Weav~'r , Ryan ll.aJ.ter Williatns.and .. " . Amy Michelle Wood. • • 0 •' KENDRA NORRIS ' ) Four killed when, party vessel hits coal barges neat Hockingport • ~ • Lo..tonlghtln 4Gs, clear, TIIHday sunny ltl the lllOI'Illal· High Ill SOL salutatorian named for Southern graduatio·n 825 Our 14PZ and 14SZ walk-behinds with Tricyrler" mulching anaohment <Ill' ready to mulch the minute you buy them. And with their low monthly payments. you won't l(et cliprJ<.'<I on them either. Pick 3: 765 Pick4: 2154 Super Lotto: 13-24-33-37-40-46 Kicker: 799207 Co-valedictorians~ $9 990 • Ohio Lottery ·Reds edge Braves on Gant's HR Gardening tips Tobacco growers reminded ·of pesticide restrictions GALLIPOLIS ·• The Gallia Counl)' Consoljdati'AI Farm Service Agency reminds tobacco growers that all pesticide products used 011 their tobacco must be approved by the Environmental .Protection Agency for use on tobacco, aod must be applied in accordanoe with label instructions · Pesticide sampling may be made on 1995-crop tobaq:o to determine whether pesticides have been issued Erforts are being made to reduce the level of maleic hydrox· ide pesticide residue in flue-cured tobacco - this type of tobacco is not grown in Gallia County .. ' �• Commentar ' • 111 Court Street Pomero,., Ohio • 1 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.E"ITERS OF OPINION are 1 welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subjcc1 to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. L.---------------------...1 Nuke j$tant cleanup to continue By JAMES HANNAH Associated ·Press Wrllcr · DAYTON (AP) -The federal government says it is commlned to the cleanup and commercialization or the Mound nuclear weapons plant even though the bas decided to bow out. However, lbe government may review the cleanup <;911ttact for possible adj ustmeniS. · . · EG&G Mound Applied Technologies Inc. Ibis week said It will not seek an extension when its management conttact expires in October 1996: Tbe company runs Mound for the U.S. Department orEn~gy. 1)le-plant, which m~es biggers for nu!=Jem: weapons, ts to end produc. lion Ibis 'October, leavmg cleanup of radioaCtive and hazardous waste as the primary activity. · · · EG&G is Mound's second operator. The company took over management in 1988 from Monsanto, which managed the plant in suburban Miamisburg for 40 years. . Allbougb EG&G said last year it planned to cut its ties 10 several Energy Department sites, city and department officials said they were surprised that Mound was one of tbem. . However, Gregory Sabd, spokesman for the Energy Department's Ohio fiCld oflicc, said this will give the department a chance to reevaluale the management contiact. For instance, be speculated that the government could consider hiring more than one contractor to ovenee lbe cleanup. "We're still committed to the cleanup. economic developmenl and the · transition," Sabd said. "The worlc needs. to be done." EG&G bad said it planned to drop sites beca1•se contracl changes made them less profitat>Je. · . . . . , . . . Miamisburg officials were disap~mted by the company s dectston, · City Manager Jolm Weitbofer said. 'We bad been working with EG&G in suppon of the (contract) ~xtension." . . However Weitbofer S3ld the area ultimately may benefit tf the new contractor is' committed to commercializing the 306-acre site. This would be a chance to hire a company that specialized in cleanup and economic dcvj:lopment, be said. . Several private companies, employing a total of about 70 workers, already have localed at the sile. WASHINGTON - A fittiDJ symbol for the beJcagumd Celltrll IDtclliJCDCC Ageocy may be fOUIId ill tbe UDbcnllded II8IUC ol Nalbu Hale, wbicb sits inside tbe security gates or the qcdcy' s beadquaners buildins in Langley. Va. • No one at the CIA wiD suggest to the agency's new director, JOhn M. Deutch, that be pose roc.a pboto next to the lar,er-than-llfe Hale statue as be begms hls first week at head\luarters. That's because the spies tnow tbe true story of Hale, a man whose "one life to lose" roc his country was a wasted life. In the CIA Historical Library are dOcuments that prove Hale was a glory-seelrer whose famous espi· onage mission was rendered unnecessary when the Revolutionary War began·. Yet kale forged ahead, which led to, bis capture by Britisb soldiers. His famous lasl words were uttered just before be was banged. . · •'The true story of Hale, this country's most famous spy, gets ' operator \ ' Associated Press By The · Today is Monday, May 15, the 135th day of 1995. There are 230 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: , • On May 15, 1972, Democratic p~sidenlial candidale George C. Wallace waS shot and left paralyzed while camplligning at a Laurel, Md ., shopping center. Wallace's assailant, Arthur Bremer, was sentenced to 63 years in prison, although the sentence was later reduced. · On this date: · In 1602, Cape Cod was discovered by the English navigator Bartholomew Gosnold. In 1886, pnet Emily Diclcinson died in Amherst, Mass. In 1911, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered the dissl)lution of Standard. Oil Company, ruling it was in violation of lbe Sbet!man Antitrust Act In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Philadelphia - -an<rNew'Yruk: . In 1930, Ellen Church, the rust airline stewardess, went 011 duty aboard a Uniled Airlines flight between San Francisco and Cheyenne, Wyo. In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the forst time in the United States. ... . In 1942, gasoline mtioning went into effect in 17 states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for non-essential vehicles. In 1963, U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the fmal mission of the Project Mercury space program. In 1970, Phillip Lafayelle Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black students at Jackson Stale University in Mississippi, were killed when police opened fore during student protests. In 1988, the Soviet Union began withdrawiQg its troops from Afghanistan. · · In 1989, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbacbev arrived in Beijing for the first Sino-Soviet summit in 30 years, a visit overshadowed by prodemocracy demonstrations led by Chinese students. Ten years ago: Gary Dotson and the woman be was once accused of :raping Cathleen Crowell Webb, appeared on the TV neJworlc morning . shows 'to discuss Webb's recantatl011 of the rape charge. (On "The CBS ·Morning News,'' co-host Phyllis George suggested Dolson and Webb bug .each other on-camera - a suggestion they declined.) . Five years ago: _Congressional lea<Jcrs and Bush administration officials began a bipartisan swnnut on the fiscal.l991 budget and olS defictt \ - :.._ S\1~. TI-\E C,Ao.SE WE SHALL t3E TRYING tNVOL'Ies SEX etAS. A~E: YOU ~IASE.D E11HE.~ f"O~ OR AGAINST SEX.~ - • Page2 - to . bury Nathan Hale. . sion, ended ill disasler, while ochers tive but not pushy." People who IOday," one CIA official confided were pulled off with guts and guile. were modeled afta' Nathan Hale. to ua. This official described a It was the Nixon adminisb'alion The new recruits hired during sense of malaise at beadQuancn. u that ftrSI asked the OA to.abandon this period inevitably frustrated principle In favor of wide-scale William Casey, who ran the agency . covert action. Much of this was oo under President Ronald Reagan. .By Jack Anderson the domestic front, which violated Casey wanted right-wing reneits charter and perverted any linger- gades, like Nixon bad,_ who would · and ing sense of a noble mission. By pursue the commumst menace Michael Binstein the mid-19705, the CIA was in a using any means necessary. But the CIA wouldn't go along defensiVe posture. answering angry -not because it was more pincithe CIA despeniiely se.arcbeS fdr a questions from Congress and strugpled than its forbears, but because new mission and new conUdence. ' gling to prove it could evolve from The CIA bas fallen far to get the rogue agency it bad become. It it bad become a self-protective where it is today. Tbe "culture" was around Ibis time that the age~~;­ bureaucracy that was increasingly that Deutch found 'upon his arrival cy began using a new recruiting c11ncemed about keeping its con· was ·rapidly unraveling, and that policy that employed a psychialric gressional barons happy. Indeed, a could threaten the future viability tp"Cenin.fs:~~od called the Per- "Top Secret'· outside analysis of the OA culture as it evolved in the of the agency. · •. sonalit)' ment Syslem. . A classified, 28-page manual 011 last decade aincludes: During tbe CIA's formative · "The CIA•s self-image - and yeats in the post-World War II em, the s yatem shows the CIA was the agency actively recruited the seeking people wbo were bright, its projection to any incoming best and brightest at Ivy League bul not too bright; unaginative, but director - is part or an elaborate colleges, looking for anti-Commu- not creative; sociable and action- ·self-defense mecbanism developed nists to man its ranks. It was a oriented, but"obedient above all. over the years as an artificial protight-knit group that mn the CIA "They were looking for con- tective device in lieu of the IIOflDal like a secret fnilemity. Some of lhe formists then," says one CIA offi- proteclions (for non-espionage " missions, like the Bay of Pigs inva- cial. "People who were irn&Rina- career civil servaniS)." The fall of communism baS left the CIA searching for a new mission. As a result, counter-terrorism bas gained greater priority, as bas nuclear non-proliferation. But so far, its efforts bave not been impressive•to the "users" of intelligence - the White House _and Congress. SE!IOER= i~N,;.. Deutch may be just the man needed to revitalize and refocus the SHI~ ij!U)GICAI. agency after its turbulent recent 1t>· ~REtt'B' past. Deutch initially declined the job when it was offered. Only after Clinton agreed to elevate it to a Cabinet-level post did Deutch ' I agree to accept the cballenge. Deutch faces an enormous task in transforming the agency into a lean outfit that can once again be a valuable asset to the president and Congress. If be is successful, the infamous statue of Nathan Hale their famous bui failed progenitor - can be moved from the front door to the back door of the agency, where bis misdeeds can !safely be forgotten. . · . Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' FIRST CLASS. .. -~u· · ' form bill erodes habeas ,corpus Since 1973, 51 people on death row have been spared that trip to eternity. In a significant number of those cases, habeas corpus - full Nat Hentoff · ~-...:..:=.::....:====~- federal review of state criminal cases -·opened the prison doors: The lawyers for Frederico Martinez-Macias, convicted of murder in Texas in 1984, were not even allowed to present briefs or be beard at oral arguments before the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Finally, haying filed a federal writ of habeas corpus, ,Macias had his conviction overturned by a federal dislrict.-judge,..and he was let go in "!993. . • The defendant's initial lawyer, the court ruled, had not prepared for the trial and so h~d not presented any of the evidence that could have proved Macias' innocence. Accordingly - said the Fifth Circuit when the state of Texas appeaied - Macias had been denied .his constitutional right to adequate counsel in a system that paid his defense attorney $11.84 an hour. "The justice system 'got only what it paid for," said the appeals court. These are not rare instances of state courts being careless - or as inept on constitutional matters as many inexperienced \lefense lawyers are. Starting in 1976, there was a 40 percent habeas corpus still not been decided. reversal rate by federal courts of But the presidenl bas backed a state court convictions- including plan that would limit habeas death penalty cases. appeals to one year - . and one The Supreme Court, however, petition - after. the state courts ' bas been making it more difficult have made their decisions. Kyles for habeas appeals to succeed would have been long since dead. although its crabbed approach to The House bas already passed a the Great Writ bas eased somewhat habeas "reform" bill tbat makes it Ibis term. exceedingly difficult for state Meanwhile, lbe.re is. a concerted courts to be secmid-gues~ . A feddrive by the president and Republi- eral court, for instance, would not . can legislators. as well as some be able to overturn a state court's Democrats, to so weaken habeas decision unless that court is corpus that ncilber Waglini nor "unreasonably" wrong in that Macias would have survived - lit- case. (Not just plain \fl'Ong.) How crally - under the proposed new many lives would be ended by that rules. single slippery word as applied to .. Like. these legislators, the presi~ <tue..process? . . ~ dent complains of "the seven, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan,, bas eight, nine ·years" . and longer it meanwhile brought forth his pro- · sometimes ~es for a capital case posal for a one-year limit by to be concluded. · inmates on death row. And the As, for example, the case of "reform" habeas bill by Orrin Curlis Kyles, ruled on by the Hat~h . R-Utah, and Arlen Specter, Supreme Court last month. The R-Pa., in the Senate would, among high court overturned his 1984 other obstacles to justice, repeal· the Louisiana conviction of murder right to counsel for the indigents on after two .lower federal courts and a death row. That would certainly collection of state courts had turned guarantee swift and sure :·nnalibim down. ty." Justice David Souter, writing for The Great Writ, like tlic the court, said that tbe state of Cheshire eat's smile, is vanishing Louisiana bad suppressed evidence before our eyes. Nat Hentoff is ill nallonallr favorable to the defense, and therefore Kyles is entitled to ~ n~w trial. renowned authorily on the Flr~t It took II years for the JUStoce sys- Amendment and the rest or the tem to enable Kyles to get a shot al6tJRm or Rights. ·· justice. And his ullimate fate ha~ · ' Security ~easure· has its own risks 0 • ~ . -----Area deaths!!i-- OHIO Weather Tuesday, May 16 Mildred E.· Ashcraft Aecu-W t_.forecaafar MICH. Mildred E. Asbaal't, 89. Vinloo. died Sunday, May 14, 199S at bet .00 close 10 tbe way 110111e or us feel . umpb of habeas corpus Congress makes it disap,,pear- is inilial story, referred to here before, is worth retelling in more detail. In 1983, after having been on death row for nine years, Sbabalca Waglini - wbo bad been convicted or first-degree murder, mpe and robbery - was scheduled to be executed in 13 hours. Prison · guards bad already measured biro for a burial suit. A federal judge, however, issued a stay of execution, and three years later, lhe lith Circuit Court of Appeals, acting on Waglini's habeas corpus petition, ordered a new lrial. • • The federal appe:ils court said that at his 1974 trial, the prosecutor had concealed crucial evidence and had also penniued perjury by the · only wimess against the defendant. The state of Florida finally decided not to retry the case, and Mr. Waglini - after 13 years under sentence of death - went free in 1987. . Waglin.i would have been buried in that suit bad it not been for lbe writ of habeas corpus ,. wbicb . Supreme Court Chief Jusiice Salmon Chase cited in 1868 as "the most important human right in the Constitution." Earlier, Thomas Jefferson, writing to James Madison, urged that the Constitution include "the eternal and unremitting force of the habeas corpus laws." ., Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio residence. is nolbing new in America. In the A committee of experts consince January 1977, I've lived just of a democratic republic. · v~ned by the Treasury Department across the river in Northern VirMany of the leaps iqto securily- · period 1865 to 1901,' three Ameri; b'as recommended that the stretch ginia and worked in downtown state paranoia were taken during can presidents were assassinatedj of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of D.C. The growing obsession with the early days of tbe Reagan which is two more than in the peri. the White House be closed 'to adminbtration, when tales o'f od 1963_to l995 ~ Nevcrtbeless, tb~ White House was not transformed ·vehicular travel. The idea is to minHodding Carter Ill Libyan hit squads converging from into a fortress or the prcsidcril imizc the possibility that the preslCanada were used to justify restric- · dent mig!lt be wiped out by a security over those 50 years bas live arcblteetural innovations. Long thrust into a cocoon after Abrah3JJ! super-powerful car bomb. In the pockmarked the city's public face · before that, the Cold War and its Lincoln, James Garfield and wake of the horror ' in Oklahoma and practices in ways that were deadly sideshow also belped justify William McKinfey were killed b~ j City, it is tempting 10 sympathize once unthinkable. the long leap from Harry Truman's mentally deranged assailants. The inescapable truth of the with the commillee's thinking, but For file moment, forget tbe brisk walks among the people in the temptation should be resisted. White House, whose concrete bar- downtown _Wilsbington to the mas- matler is that ours bas always bee~ We are already too far down the riers. TClnforced iron fences, guard sive, siren-screaming motorcades a violent society, no more so today toad toward total isolation of the houses and earthen mounds ·seem that mark a president's movements than through most of history. Wba( , is also inescapable. is the impossi-: government from the governed. to have come out of a petty dicta- today. Aside from aU else ti!;lt is wrong tor's home decorating book. Try to Of course, presidents have real bility of protecting a president from with it, fbe search for perfect secu- ignore ·the unsightly tank traps and mona! enemies. President ~eagan a determined killer, barring onlj riiY is doomed to frustration. There massive concrete planters which - narrowly escaped death at the bis permanent descent into a sub-j Is no such thing. Worse, wblle the are commonplace fi~tures at .the bandS of an assassin . President terranca~ fiJr(resstbfrthO.m whic h h ~ e peop1e by. instinct wblcb propeiB lhe search is Capitol, the State Department and Ford was shot at. President commumcates wt televiSiOD and SCCS Only ~iS ffiQS~ understandable, tbe unintended other major public buildings. · Kennedy was killed. Thus far in truc.tcd aides (ace tO face. . Consider someJhing else that is . Bill Clinton's brief tenure, a plane consequences are frequently '1 As everyone always hastened 1<\ ' destructive of more irnponant val- now ubiquitous. Anned agents are bas been flown into the Wblte ues. routinely assigned to Cabinet offi- House, bullets have been fired into make aclear, no step. one isInstead, sug;e[s~tin~g;·_ _ such drastic Nowhere is the "slippery cials whose duties in no way touch its wall and a knife -wielding bavc been and are beset slope" argument morc 'valid. Each on national security. To watch a assailant bas been shot down· outplethora of halfway steps, such as1 additional step to wall off the presi- Cabinet secretary enter a room, · side the Pennsylvania Avenue the closin!l of Pennsylvania' dent from potential danger makes It .,flanked by wary-eyed protectors fence. If !here are people who think easier to take the next one. Each outfitted with tbose unmistakable nothing of murdering scores of Avenue. Hoddlng Carter III, former new barrier between the public and communications earpieces, Is to innocent.l ill Oklahoma City or the the Jlllblic's representatives encour- · wonder wbotber you are in the World Trade Center in New York, State Department spokesman , ages the building of another. · Argentina ·or the junta or the United there m:r. doubtless many more w •o and award-winning reporter, edl- ; A pers4?ltal nole here. As a little States of America. Parodying think of nothing but killin.g .e tor and publisher, Is president of• .. --·- -.M.ain~tr.eel, .a--WasiiiJigtlin,~D:6' boy, I grew up in and ar'?und · Hen_ry ~issinger's ~arody of"r president'"!. _wartime Wasbing100. In the mtd!lle . presodential entourage ts more worBut violence, and violence based television production com1' 1960s, 1 worlced there brieOy. And • thy of a Woody Allen movie than aimed at the president in particular, pany. ' Berryts World ---~- Mol')day,.May 15, 1995 .. Today lin history . Monday, May 15,1985 ) De~tch l seeks The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager I •• Bom In Rutland, sbe wu die diugbter of die late Charles and Bertha Pruit.Grover. . . Survivills are a 1011. Clyde (Mildred) Donahue of ViniOD; rour BJ1111d· cblldren and Ibm: great-p-anddlildlen; a sisler, Virginia McCiellaDd of Rutland; a brother, Douglas Grover or RuUand; and several nieces and nephews. . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Donahue, in 1947; ber second husband, Robert Asbcral't, in 1971; five sislerS, Bernice Vanaman; Blancbe Eads, Gamet Eads, Helen McKee and Bessie Wade; and a bi-otber, Dahon Grover. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in lhe OIUrch of Christ, New Lima Road, Rutland, with Eugene. Underwood officiating. Burial will be .in the West Union Street Cemelery, Alhens. Friends may call at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. The body wiD lie in state in lhe church one hour prior to the service. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Heavy rains prompt flooding (Continued from Patge 1) "There's a potential for addl- as far as the roads are out," Dubl . tiona! ,.OOicms,'' be added. """"bere said. Chris Letnauncbyn, regional are solt spotS ill some or the roads. Because of what. bas happened, representative with the Red Cross, bas been on the scene since Sunspeed coald be a problem." Roada that remained closed this day. About I 00 homes and apartmomlnJ included between Hem- ments bad to be evacuated by this lock Grove at tbe ihtersection of disasler, be said. . Tbe Re.d. Cross will remain on Midkiff Road, and County Road 10 for the next several day' fieldsite between Dexter and SR 124. ing telephone calls to help resiMUce Dubl, with tbe county dents, B yer said. Until special telcsoil/water conservation district, pbone lines can be instaUed, lhese said his department may get damcalls should be directed lbrOueh the age relief for area victims. "I'm trying II) get an inventory county emergency services. Squads..record 16 runs Garnet Greene . Units of the Meigs County at Pamida, gas leak. · RACINE Emergency Medical Service losged 6:12 p.m. Saturday, Fourth and 16 calls for assistance Saturday and · Game~ Elizabeth Greene, 77, 138 Bub! Monon Road. Gallipolis, died Sycamore, Brandon Floyd, Holzer Sunday. Units responding included: · · Sunday, May 14, 1995, in Scenic Hills Nursing Care Center. ~be was a Medical Center. TUPPERS PLAINS retired cook for the Buckeye Lake Truclc Stop. She was a member of ill'~: 4:43 p.m. Sunday, Stiversville 6:23 a.m. Saturday, State Route Mount Zion Baptist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies' Road, Goldie Lawson. VMH. 248, Eli.zabetb Hayes , Pleasant Auxiliary in Buclceye Lake. · MIDDLEPORT Valley Hqspital. Born March 2, 1918 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late · 8:15 p.m. Saturday, South 11:07 am. Sunday, water rescue Noah and Minnie Denny Clarlt. Fourth Avenue, Anna · Mary Survivors include one daughter. Carol (Arthur) Rupe of Gallipolis; one Keebaugb/Follrod Road. McGhee. dead on .arrival. . son, Dannie (Carlene) Greene of Gallipolis; one sister, Eva Halley of POMEROY · 8:59 a.m. Sunday, State Route 8:01 a.m. Saturday, Page. Street. Proctorville; and six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Cltlti5Accu--.lnc. 124, ' e vacuatimi with usc of MedIn addition to her parents, sbe was preceded in death by one sister, Bil- Charles McElroy, PVH . llight from Wellston. 2:36 a.m. Saturday, Five Points, lie Tanner. 3:43 p.m. Sunday, State Ro~tc Carrie Harmon, Veterans Memorial Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, 554, Sylvia Rupc. propane leak. · Hospital. w~ere the service will be held I p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Alvis PolSYRACUSE 5: 32 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy lard officiating. · 9:27 p.m. Saturday, Yost Road, Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, · Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. James Sattcrlield, VMH. · Ada Keesee. VMH . Memorial contributions. may 'be made to the Gallia County Senior Cilito 55. 7:41 p.m. Sunday, PNRc;:, Edith 7:16a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Tuesday... Sbowers and thunder- .zens Center. · Cook. VMH . Road, Hemsley bome eyacuated. storms likely northweSt. Increasing RUTLAND 8:13 a.m. Sunday, State Route cloudiness elsewhere with achance . 6:43 a.m. Sunday, Depot Street. 7, Hoover residence evacualed. of afternoon showers and thunder9:05 a.m. Sunday, Lalirel Cliff Charlie and Cathy Salser. Ada Marie KeeSee, 82, of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday, storms, except dry southeast. Highs 70 to 75 north to around 80 far May 14, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, following an exte~ded ill- . ness. south. Born May 27, 1912 at Sharon, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Extended forecast: Harkles and Virgie Harris May. Sbe was a housewife and a mc.mber of the Wednesday ... A chance of showRutland Nazarene Church. ers arid thunderstorms. Lows 55 to Hawks 76 and Keel)augb's Shake She is survived by two daughters, Genevie Pozzie of Pasedena, Texas, To present play 60. Highs 70 to 75 north to lower The sixth grade class of Syra- Shop, Tuppers Plains ; Reed's and Christine Cecil of Reynoldsburg; five sons. Kenneth B. Keesee o~ 80s south. cuse Elementary will be perform- Store, Reedsville, and Francis Thursday ...Fair north. A chance Galion William (Bill) Keesee of Lulu, Ga., Ernest "Jack" Keesee and ing The Wizard of Oz Saturday, ·1 . Floris~ Pomeroy. of showers and thunderstorms Elbert 'Lee Keesee of Columbus, and 'James E. Keesee of Rutland; a p.m. Public invited. south. Lows 45 to SS. Highs 65 to brother Alexander Toole May of Pomeroy; and 27 grandchildren, 34 Academic banquet tonight "great-g;..wchildreti and one great-great-&ra!ldchild. 70 north and 70 to·75 south. The Meigs Junior High School Alumni banquet Besides ber pareniS, sbe was preoeded m death by her husband, RayFriday .. .Sbowcrs and thunderacademic banquet will be bcld at 6 Eastern Alumni. banquet and storms likely. Lows 45 to 55. Highs mond· a s!in Roland T. Keesee; and a bmlber, Orville Armes. Se;vices will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Victory Baptist Church, dance will be held at Royal Oak tonighL around 60 north to around 70 . Middleport, with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm oflicialing. Burial will be in lbe Resort activities building, June 10. Council to meet south. Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Tues- Dinner will be served at 6:30, and Chester C1Juncil 323, Daughters the dance will be held from 8:30 to • day a1the F"tsher Funeral Home, Middlepon. 1 of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Alumni must bave ArrangemeniSatebyBirchfieldFuneraiHome,Rutland. advance tickets to be admitted to Tuesday . The 61st anniversary of the park grounds. Tickets are avail- the lodge will be Cf;?lebrated with TOLEDO- Thomas D. Jedele, . able through June 8 at Baum Lum- charter members to be honored. 32, hometown unlmown, passenger • ber and Summerfields, Chester: Refreshments. · in a one-car accident on a city Anna Mary McGhee, 84, Middleport, died Saturday, May 13,J995 at street. · her residence. COLUMBUS - An unldentiBorn Aug. 30, 1910 in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late fied driver in a one-car accident on John William and Anna Mary Allensworth Waddell. She was a bomemakOhio 315 in Franldin County. er and a member of. the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and its Catholic Zerkle, daughter. Hanford, W.Va. VETERANS MEMORIAL CIRCLEVILLE - · Charles A. Women's Qub. . Discharges May 13 - Mrs. Saturday admissio~s . Martin, 52, of Circleville, driver~ ·she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, William and Julie James Zerkle and daughter, Charles Saturday discharges George a one-car accident on Ohio 56 m ' · McGhee of Columbus; a sister, Mabel Frances Waddell of Middleport; ~lolzer, Charles Wilson, Lucy Cundiff. Pickaway County. three grandchildren, Timothy, Ellen,.and Louise: one nephew; and several _ Phillips. .. ~u.nday admissions - n9ne. CHILLICOTHE -Joan T. great-niecesandnepbews. · Births Mr. and Mrs. Randall Suiiilay"disebarges - no~ . Litzinger, 32, of Chillicothe, driver Besides ber parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, John Hammond. so n. Patrio1 : Mr. and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER in a one-car accident on a Ross Joseph Waddell; and two sisters, Nora Waddell and Helen Waddell. Mrs. Ted Williams, son, Jackson. Discharges May 1l - Claudia County toad. . Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic .Cburch, Discharges May 14 - Crystal Lyon, Mrs. Charles Dangerfield DEFIANCE - Rebecca L. Pomeroy, with the Rev. Fr. Waller E. Heinz officiating. Burial will be in Dixon, Mrs. Randall Hammond Buehrer, 9, of Bryan, passenger in Sacred Heart Cemetery . Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home and son, Zackary Lewis, Clara and son, Mrs . Ted Williams and a' one-car accident on a Williams today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. A vigil service. will be held Monday at 8:30 Lightfoot, Mrs. Christopher · son. Elizabeth Leport. James Berkley and daughter , Patricia County road. p.m. at the funeral borne. · Craig, Sylvia Austin , Madge Rodgers, Rebecca Smilh. FRIDAY NIGHT (l>ublished with permission) Eachus . XENIA -Delores M. Rogers, Birth ..:_ Mr. and Mrs. James 62, of Springfielil, passenger in a one-car accident on Ohio 72 in Velma L. Taylor, 87, Racine, died Monday, May 15, 1995 at OverGreene County. brook Center. Pomeroy. Born Nov. 2, 1907 in JackSon County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Albert and Iona Balser Casto. She was a member of the Racine - Firsr-Baplist Church and the Meigs €ounty Senior Glizens. . . ----orwo veliiCles were dlillllfged inc Cl:nnagno tile driver"s side- door-,-~ She is survived by three daughters, Blondena Rainer of Racine. Dons an accident on East Main Street, and fronl headlight area of tbe Witson.of Brooksville, Fla., and Ruby Lyons of Racine; a Slin, Leo Taylor Pomeroy, on Sunday afternoon. Nance vehicle, and ,moderate damof Racine; and 18 grandchildren and several great and great-great grandPomeroy Police reported that age to th e dnvcr s s1de of the children. • Amanda M. Milhoan , 16, Long Amott truck. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Allen Bottom, driving a cai owned by Sales in Supei Lotto totaled Taylor; a daugbter, Pauline Rose: a sister, Cecil Reed; and four grandcholCandy Milhoan, pulled from $7,344,827. Sales in the .Kicker dren. . McClure's Restaurant onto East totaled $954,697. Graveside ~ices will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Meigs Memory Main into the path of a car driven There were 153 Super Lotto Gardens. The Rev. Aaron Young will officiate. Friends may call at the by David Nance , 32, of Woodtickets with five of the numbers, Ewing Funeral Home on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. stock. and each is worth $1,320. tbe Nance swerved to avoid being 7,530 tickets showing· four of !be struck by the Milhoan car and numbers are eacb worth $84. struck a truck being driven by COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaLivestock Association: . Shawn Amott, 25, Syracuse. Ohio direct bog prices at selected Cattle: steady to 3.00 lower. · Milhoan was cited for failure to In Kicker, one wager was on the buying points Monday· by lbe U.S. Slaughter steers: choocc 57.00exact si·x-digit number worth Dcpartment of Agricullure Market ·66.00: select50.00-6UJO. yield right of way. Her vehicle was . $.100.000. The winning ticket was News: not damaged. There was moderale · · Slaughter heifers: choice 57.00sold at the Country Food Store in Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 64.75; select50.00-61.00. Columbus . cents higher· demand moderate. Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to The nine Kicker tickets showing u.s: 1-3: 230-260 lbs., country 3.00 higher; all cows 45 .50 and the forst five digits are each worth points 35.00-36.50, a few 36.75; down. · $5 ,000. The 88 with tjJe forst four plants 36.00-37.75. Bulls: uneven, 2.00 lower to numbers are cacb worth $1,000. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country 1.00 higher; all bulls 56.00 and The 876 with the first three num- points 30.00-35.00. down. · . bers are each worth $100, and lhe Sows: under 500 lbs. steady to Veal calves : steady to 10.00 8,505 with the first two numbers 50 cents lower; over 500 lbs. 50 iower; choice 175;{)0 and down. arc each worth $10. • cen.ts to 1.50 lower. Sheep and lambs: 2.00 to 20.00 U.S, 1-3 300-500 lbs. 23..50higher; choice wools 70.00-109.00; ~7-.-so, 500-650 lbs. 27.50-39-.50, a GheiGe clips 72.00. 1Q8.00; feeder few 30.00. lambs 107.50 and down; aged Estimated receipts: 30,000. sheed 41.00 and down. Am Ele Power 1/8 Pri·ces ,from The Producers .Not much break from rain :predicted for this we~k · By The Associated Press Warm and wet weather is forecast for Ohio tbe next couple of ' clays. . The National Weather Service said.showers would move into tlie . state on Tuesday and continue at , least through Wednesday: Daytime highs will be in the 70s ·and overnight lows will be in the 50s. The record-high temperature foc Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1991 · while the record low was 36 in . 1984. Sunset tonight will be at 8:39 p.m . .and sunrise Tuesday at 6:16 a.m. . Weather fQrecast: : Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows 4S 0 Ada M. Keesee 0 • Meigs announcements • k"ll ..Nlne I eld over wee k. end. . . By The Associated Pre~ . Weekend traffic accident claimed nine. lives in Ohio, including a motorcyclist and a child struck by a runaway ·car, lbe State Highway Patrol said today. Tbe patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. . · The dead: SUNDAY CANTON-DavidL. Tuckeof . Canton, wben his motorcycle col·• Jided wil):l. a car on a Stark County road. SATURDAY COLUMBUS - Walter A. Messer, 28, of Columbus, when the car be was in went out of control and cr'ashed into a ditch along a city street · COLUMBUS'- Ranika Sqtitb, 11, of Columbus, struck by an outof-control car as she played in a driveway. Anna M MeG hee --...-·Hospital news--- Velma L. Taylor . Driver ticketed in accident ·Winn-ing Super totto·ticket sold at Bidwell business ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Two .Ohio Lottery tickets are worth equal shares 'o f a $24 million jack- · ilot, because they show the six .Pumbers picked in Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing. The winning liclcets were sold at .the Friendly Mini-Mart in Lakewood and at Colony Video II in Bidwell. When validated, one will .result in $461,538 a year for 26 ;:ears, before taxes, and the other a t:Iiscounted lump-sum pajment or $5,185,011 - the amount lhe lottery would have invested expecting .to pay $12 million over 26 years. The S upcr Lotto jackpot will again ~old _S4 million for Wednesday's drawmg. . The Daily Sentmel (USPS 2t3·960) ""Pu6IWitrcvery arternooiC Monday·· throUgh Fr idlly, I I I Court St., Pomero)', Ohio. by the Ohio Valle~ Publillhing Co mpMy/Mullimedin In~,: . , POmeroY, Ohi~ 4$769, Ph. 992-lllH Second cl o~g pOstnge pnid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Mt'mlxr: The Anocioted Press, nnd the Ohio Newspaper AJ'socinlion . POSTMASTER : Send uddreu com:cti o n~ 10 The Dnily Senttnel, Il l Court St , Pomeroy. Oh io 45169. 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Royal Dukb----------113 5/8 Sbonoy'sloc ...--------11318 Star Bank ---------.421/4 Wendy lot'L ----------16 314 Wortblnatoo Ind.------.20 518 As FFDA members, we are, obliged to meet ng>d professional standards and mainta in sound busmess praclices. • . Pren••d - Ameerl - f>oslrwNI L.oc:olly Ownld I ~ 0no Loctlllon �. The~ • Sports . :In the NL, ·" .. WE'RE ~ACK! - The Cinclimad Reds' Ron Gaol (right) Is congratulated by teammate Barry Larkin after Gaol' hit a game-winning two-run homer In the lOth Inning of Sunday's game against the host Atlanta Braves, who fell 5-J. The Reds returned .to the win column ,after watching their six-game winning streak end Saturday night. (AP) By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer After injuries stopped them ia · 1994, oo one kllew exaetl;t wbalto expect from either Roo Glint or the Pbiladelpllia Pbillies in '95. Even those who suspected good things, thoogb, 111igbt be surprised with how• well they've done early in the season. The Pbillies have been the top team in baseball, going 13-4 overall and 10-2 on the road - the best marks in the majors. "Let's just say our record speaks for iiSelf," reliever Heathcliff Slocurnb,said after Philadelphia beat Houston S-2 Sunday for its lOth win in 11 games. · "We'te not going to do any talking. We'-re going to let the standings and the statistics do the talking Cor us." be said. "Winning pulls out all your potenlial. Things you couldn't do. things you doubt- : ed you couh) do, you start doing.'' The Pbillies, who have yet to lose two in a row, won the NL pennant in 1993, but faded in 1994 because of several key injuries. Gan~ meanwhile, didn't play lit all last season. He broke his right leg in a dirt-bike accident before spring training, an injury so severe the .Atlanta Braves released him even though he'd averaged 29 borne runs, 97 RBis and 31 stolen bases in the previous four years. Gant returned to Atlanta this . weekend with the Cincinnati Reds and proved he hadn't lost much. His two-run homer in th.e lOth inning provided a 5-3 victory, and came two days after his solo home run in the 11th also beat the Scoreboard Saturday's smra Monltea16, New Yort l Q.lcaao !S, san .Dieao 0 Sao FrilDCilco 6, Pilliburah -4 Aorida a, Colorado 2 Allan!• 9, CINCINNA'O 6 Baseball Major leagues Eulem ott-Won NcwYock .............. IO 5 1 .681 .581 - ~29 Toronto .... ................ 9 , 8 Detroit.. .................... ? 10 Ballimore ...... :.......... 6 10 .412 .375 Cenlnl PI"Won ClEVELAND ....... II 5 .681 Milwauee ............. lO • 7 .S81 Kansa. City ............. 7 9 .• 31 Chicllio ....................6 IQ .375 MinDeJota ................ 5 12 . 2~ J:lll 7 .S63 9 Tex• .......................7 II .lOO .319 2.5 4.5 S l.S 4 lndia_na Ill: New Yort, 1 p.m (TNT) Hockey NHL playoffs Saturday's scores · Cblcaao J ~ :roronto 1: &erie& tied 2-2 Todoy's games 5 6.5 Clllgary 6, San Jose '4; mie& lied 2-2 SL Loui1 S, Vancouver 2; Krlctli~ 22 • \ Ollta&O (l'rBChlt.ll · l) II So Francil• co (Leitet 1-0), ":05 p.m. Philadelphia (Greeu 2-1) at Aorida (Bwten 2·2), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Olivera• I· I) 11 Atlanta (Men:ker 0-l ). 7:40p.m. Montreal (Heredia 1-2) at New York. (Hw-ni•ch 0-0), 7:40p.m. PittsburJh (Waaner 0-4) at 1..01 AnaeJes (Martinez. 3-l), ·10:05 p.m. St. Louis (Hill 2-0) at 'Sau Die.go (Sanders 1·0), 10:05 p.m. · ·.S I.S 3.5 Salurday's smres . • Wednesday's game Sunda'l's scores Dl•llioa California ....... ,. ...... IO 7 - ~81 Scai.Ue ......................9 Houston al Phoenll, 10:30 ('l'BS) CINCINNAil'l , Atlanta J (10 Inn.) Sao Dieao 9, Ctucago 1 Philadelphia 5, Houal:on2 St Louis 6,l..o1 Angela; S (II inn.) San Franciaco 2, Pittsburgh l (10 inn.} Colorado 6, Florida 3 Montreal 3, New York 2 (13 ina.) l.S w~lluft Oatland ................... 9 (TNT) Philadelph.ia 7. Houston 5 St. Louis3, Loa Anaeles2 AMERICAN LEAGUE L &1. TUeiday's. games 0.\cqo 11 Orlando. 1 p.m (TNT) 1-A. l.aken at San Anlonlo, 9:30p.m BoateD 6, New York 4 Baltlmort 6, CLEVELAND 1 Toronto J0, Milwaukee 0 Te1a1 S,' Deucll3 Oakland lJ.MinnesotaS Sunday's scores oatlaDd 12, MiM901a 3 Toroalo I, Milwaukee 3 CaJifomiJJ. Kana. City I Detroit 8. Tr.i.UT Chicago I0, Seattle 2 Tonlghl'o gamOi Toronto (Guzman 0·0) at Teu• (fewUbury 1-1). I :OS p.m. . scrica4-l . Pittsburgh 6, Washiogton 5; Washingtoa leads tlerie. ).2 New Jmey 3, Boston 2; New Jeney • Wi lli RtieB 4· 1 , Tuesday's games Dallaa at Dettoh, 7:30 p.m. Vancouvtt at St. Loui1, !I p .m. (ES PN) . FIIiGH~IR[ Wednesday's games "' 0\icago at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Detroi t at Dallp;, 8 p.m., iC neceuary Calaary 11 San Jose, 10:30 p.m. »: Ptuladelphla ........... l) L 4 Moaueal ................ !! 7 Alla~~ta ..................... 8 9 New YOfk: ..... ...........6 II Aarida ............. ,.......4 13 &1. .765 .6 11 .471 .353 ,l JS Sunday's scores · Su Antonio 80, L.A. Lakcn 71 ; Saa Antooio leads &eriesJ-1 Cllict~ao 106, Orlando 95 : 1erics tied 2· 2 • - ~29 1.5 9 CINCINNA1L ....... 8 9 .500 .471 .250 25 6 Pitl<b,.IIIL ...............4 •12 l Walera.IMYilktn t - ................ 12 Su Fnllc- ....... .10 Los Anpla .............9 l I I .706 .556 J29 2.5 3 Sao Die.. ................ l II .319 S.5 I ·, i t:'i.l. " Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High Schoof. St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-9.49-2682 . I. table." · \ 1· ~ Sly ke, outfielder, on the 15-day dinbled !ill; mrttKti-..e to-May 11 . BOSTON RED SOX: ~!gnated Joel Johllllon, pitcher, ror lilli&nrnent. Activated Zane Smith, pitcher. Optioned Mile Hartley and Frank Rodriguez, pitchers, .and Steve Rodriauez, Infielder, to Paw- n· \. ,,,11.-n-{ ·,Jin I ion •I ,.II ~ ~-· ··• • ,..,,.., ,, ,,1, 'I' ~ ,,.,I Ill ,, .,,, -\:: !'ill,::,, I, ,., .d.,lou,;: ~ \u..l,. ,. ~ ' '" ''I "·· ··~•" .• .,l ...... n ~ • \', 1 ri,olo l•· , ,,. ~ 1., .,1 ;,,. ",,(,-r • fr' "" (;,; 1.. , r•• -lo \·•l t.,! ,1,,-~ ' w· J::::::::::;;;";"/; -'1\;' ;;~,·, : aut nmal!c ufety latch •FRIGIDAIR;""\:;;;::::::JI Galle ry "----. Crow's on top of things. · Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. FEF368CCS r.- i~icl..i;.,_, l~.-.. 11(·1·y l '~,, ,. ( , 1!,., ' "'II 1\. tu.:;o · - •I .. 11 ~ ...... "' '" ·"<~' • I"" """ ,.,. I: .. ,'""'. • c .•~( """ .:n t.·~ ,.., d. •Special Order I'""'[ , , ' h- i~i 4l: nn·l:·.llln y ( 'o ll ~· c ·l~.';';, l (J ( tt. I I. Tttp 1\ \ nnlll 1\l·f·, i ~t:l"o1llll' I'•"'~ • \ '· "' u .... l the Sunda Times-Sentinel l uo.:•'''l''""!•· -1 lu . ,f u l 1\,tr•t.I,,.:J, J.,.,,J, • • l"ull 2 ~· i·.U' 8 . MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE.OWNERS •Speci<tl Onlrr THE TAl BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF 19'l_COLLECTION OF .THE .REAL ESTATE TAXES, ... ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 20, 1995 . T.RAILER TAX .DEADLINE IS JULY 31, 1995 ......... ..,....... ·~-~ !IFRIGIDAIRE ,,r;a/lery __ : ·~. ~i"'c.• ~,.,, • .1 Fri~i(l.~· in· . GaiJ~ry J)~luvMLu.-rlr I rui.J_;.J;j.)Ji8''/ ~'1t') ln complete till' ~d al 110 .1drlition.1l c·o >l .' electric:), W(''IJ ' '( lff,•rcljl<I.',O!I <•I.l fii'J'J l••ll w l or,;: ul..to• lo,o t/,, , 1',,,1, ... .,,.,_,1 .;.,,., . ••r in '"'lll,;u,ol o"" ""'' ·'''', ,,I,, • ,,fl.., ~ . ,uul Ill,., .. , . ' ••mp+·• ·"~"r "'••r r.Hll v • 1-o lu· rn-~o·n-'" , li ~ l u•r< • \··.. ,; ••l. l.,,, .. ~lh·o l ...... ,,,,1 ' \, ;\1,.,1 .. ...... - r, .... , h u~·l)'tllr• l wo l ,.,,..,!,,.• • \ ,ollj·or ~ \,!11 11' ,:'.tfj,.,, olo'PjO<Ill"!' \1111 < ,~- .i Ft·i~icl.,in· GaUe t-y Refri.tcralor illl(l Rangl' (,;:a:' ·or '. .. f ~ ' • : ' < ' -- -~~ .-. -~ (,~-.71~ _ ' . I ,,,.. Willi - !:!..~~ ~ ~ !; .. '. ~ •. 'I: r·-..----~-·"-,... .:1~~-~~n! ... iFii 'iii~ - I~~ ~~~... ' ' , ~ ~ · r;; 1!1 FRIGI DAIRf INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. DIRflOHoS 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . .-...~;~.•;t":;;-; (614) 992~2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426·5581 " ~•J.Iti'.!!:.YL . w...:::;~=.;;;L_____... • Visa - - .l4edit Terme~l:ayAways.o MasterCard ·------___/ i ' I • i "The players have a good reputation for talking to the media. This bas been an aberration ... The end result is the media.geiS no infonnation to the fans, so the fans are being shortchanged." Elsewhere in tlie NBA playoffs Sunday, Phoenix beat defending champion Houston ll4-110 and San .Antonio outlasted the Los Angeles Lakers 80-71, givi:'.\8 "the Terry Cummings replaced Rodman in ~an· Antonio's starting lineup and had six points and nine rebounds. J .R. Reid, who also played in Rodman •s forward spot, had all but one of his 15 poiniS in the second balf, whFn the Lakers scored only 32 points. Il was a disciplinary move," Hill said of the decision to not start ADMIRAL HOOK - With the L.A. Lakers' Vlade Divac in his Rodman. "I was going to usc him , face and 'two of Divac'.ll teanvnates around him, San Antonio center if we bad needed him. I had a quick David Robinson pu~ up a book shot in the fourth quarl•r of Sundiscussion with lhe (coaching) staff "day's NDA Western Conference semifinal game in Ingle;wood, Ca~if. , at one point in the third quarter. We where the Spurs won H0-71 in part because of Robinson s game-htgh just didn't need him." 26 points and 22 rebounds. (AI') The Spurs and Lakers combined for the NDA's second-lowest scor- deficit in the final 4:41 at Houston. Tbe RockeL~ took a I 06~99 lead i~ayoff game since the shot Charles ll arklcy, who bad five with 4:41 to play on a dunk by clock as introduced in 1954. In points on 0-for-10 shooting in Sat- Mario Elic. but it was Ute Rockets'. 1955, · rt Wayne beat Syracuse urday's loss 10 the RockeiS. scored (inal bas~ct or Jltc game and they 74-71. . were o u1sco red 15 -4 down the 26 points for the Suns. Suns 114, Rockets 110 . The Rockets led 78-63 in the stretch. Kevin Johnson scored a career third quarter, · but the · Suns Hakcem Olajuwon sco red 38 playoff-best 43 points as Phoenix outscored Houston 28-10 to lake a points and Clyde Drexkr 22 for dt.e rallied from a 15-point deficit in 91-89 lead entering the fourth quar- Rockets, and Robert II orry had 17 the third quarter and a seven-point · ter . rcbourtds. 11 • much information in the National League - not only about the players, but about the ballparks and about the wind conditions," be· said. That makes it easier when Hersbiser sees some familiar faces. The Orioles' lineup included three players who have spent time in the National League: Rafael Palmeiro, Bret Barberie and Kevin Bass. "It docs make a difference," Bass said. "They don't know his patterns and what he likes t~ do. It'll probably l,ake one or two umes around the league for most people to get used to him." . Bass tried to pass on what information he could to the Orioles, while Hershiser relied on his new teammates for a scobting report on the bitter&. "Every outing, I start to feel more and more comfortable with the infonnation I have t.o try and £et' somebody oui," Hershiser said. •'That docsn 't always bein~ results. but it does bring comfort And that comfort brings confidence. It enhances your ability.'' Jose Mesa got the final two ouiS for his third save and the Indians made due with four ~its . Among them were a two-run double by Manny Ramirez and a solo home run by Eddie Murray, who has 463 hom~r& to tiC-1eaDU118te.DaY.e..Wln. field for 18th place on the career list. · Arthur Rhodes (1·2) took the loss despite allowing only three bits and two earned runs in six innings, his longest outing in three s!ar!S this season. He walked three and fanned five. ·~1 thought our pitching was outstanding the whole series," Orioles manager ~hil Regan said. "They were bitting .340,something as ~ team. I really felt that if we held therh to seven runs in three games, we wouldn't lose two.'' Chris Holies' fourth homer of the season gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead in the second, but the Indians rallied in the fourth on Ramirez's two-run double and made it 3-1 on Murray's homer off Anilando Benitez in the eighth. Veterans key to success The victory fonnula was simple in thr American Leagoe: Pol a vetetan pitcher on the- mounil, siTback; and watch the old dog do' a few tricks. · Of the seven AL games Sunday, life roster of winning pitchers read · like a Who's Who of Guys We Remember From Defore The Strike: Langston, Hersbiser, Hentgen, Abbott, Moore, Stottlemyre, Pena. AU seven pitched well Sunday, ~ of them as starters and one in 1tlief, and every winning terun held the opposition 10 three runs or less in a vivid example of how pitching, especially veteran pitching, is stili the most imJlQrtanl part of baseball. Tbe best performance on the mound was in Kansas City, where . Mark Langston threw the fourth ' complete game in the AL this season, a five-hitter in California's 8-1 victory over the Royals. Langston threw 116 pitches, walked only one and struck ou1 six. "The offense got me Some runs ' By-TRUDY TYNAN SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) It's a long way from the fifth grade at St. Jude's Elementary School in New York City. " I was 5-foot-6 and maybe weighed I 00 pounds," said Karecm Abdul-Jabbar. " And just because I wanted to play so bad. coach·Farrell Hopkins let me 1!f! on the team." "I owe him a lot." So docs basketball. Today, the scrawny kid who grew inlo the most prolific scorer in NDA hi story will he inducted · into the II all of Fame. " What h~ didn: t tell you is I had to 1ell him to go get his sneakors and get out on the coun," Hopkins said, recalling a boy too shy to 0 dynasty were h~ role models. And push himself forward. out of his six NBA titles and three . Was he good then? "1"o, but be developed,'' the ·NCAA championships at UCLA, coach said, grinning at his own he still cherishes the Lakers' first victory over Boston in 1985. understatement. Also being installed are "It was the one that established women's stars Anne Donovan and Cheryl Miller, longtime Soviet the Lakers as a fmnchise," Abduicoach AleksandrGomclsky, the Jabbar.said. late referee Earl Strom and a Minneapolis Lakers combo of coach In his 20-year pro career, John Kundla and forward Vern Abdul-Jabbar's individual records Mikkelsen,, . _, , · arj;_ J!nequaled, He scored a record "I don'tlrnow what girls today 44,149 points, and played more look for in a role model, " said games (1, 797) and blocked more MiUer, who now coaches the sbnls (3.189l_tb~o any P!'!Xer in women's team at tiic University of NBA history. He was an all-star 19 Southern California. " Mine were times and the league's most valuMom and Dad and Dr: J." · able player six times. For Abdui-Jabbar, the teantwork Bu~ at48, the father of teen-age of Bill Russ ell and the Ce ltic sons worries about the game . and the delense picks you up and does so much fQr you," L~gstOJJ. said. "It leiS you be more aggreSsive and not be afraid to go afler bitters." It was Langston' s first complete game since be beat the Royals 6-1 on Aug. 8, 1994. And it probably will fuel speculation that the lefttiander will be traded soon. It's no sec ret thai Langston is on the trading block. ready to be sent 10 a contending team before June 5 wben ·he becomes a 5-and-10 player (live years with one learn, 10 in the majors) and can veto any trade. Langston (2-0, 3.51 ERA) retired the final'16 Royals in a row and 22 of tb.e last 24. he was backed by home runs from Tony Phillips. J.T. Snow and Chili Davis and a defense that failed to commit an error for the fifth straight game. "I can't say enough about our defense; it was fun to wa1ch all ·those plays," Langston said. Tom Drowning (0-1), making his first major league start since breaking his ann while pitching for Cincinnati on May 9, 1994,'gavc up seven bits. struck out three and walked one in 5 213 innings. · ln other games. Toronto beal Milwaukee 8"3; Chicago Ileal Scatlie 10-2, Detroit beat Texas 8-3, Oakland beat Minnesota 12-3 and Beswn bGat- the--Ncw York Yankees 3-2. Blue Jay~ 8, Brewers 3 At Co~nly Stadium, Pat llenl gen (3-0) surrendered three runs, all in the sixth inning, and eight hits in 5 113 innings. He walked three and struck ou1 three . "The bullpen did a grcal job for me and o nce again the offense scored a ton -of runs for me," Hent.·gen said. ·• ' When you get that , you're going to win some games." The Blue Jays sent 10 baucrs to the plale in tbe fifth, gelling seven hils and five run s. Scan Green's solo homer, tbc first of his career, chased Cal Eldred·(l-1). White Sox 10, Mariners 2 · · At the Kirigdomc , Jim Abbott · (2-1) struck out five and did nol issue a walk in seven innings, scattering six hits . Abbott. defeated Seattle for the first time since June 26. 1992, improving hi s career reeord against them 10 4-9 . " I've had trouble pitching in the King dome i~ the past," Abboll said. " l'm ·a ground ball pitcher, and ground bails get throu gh on this turf. l'o rtun alely . the guys scored some runs. That makes il easier." Tim Raines hil a 1wo-run homer and two-run double. Tigers 8, Ran~ers 3 At The Ballpark, Mike Moore . (3-1) pitched out of trouble several times, giving up seven walks and allowing two hilS ·in the firsl fQur innings before retiring !he las\ seven batters he raced. ' " It seemed like after the 65\h pilch , I gol inlo a'good rhythm. found my rcl ~~oinl and did what I wanted, sato'MOore. wno threw 102 pitches. John Flaherty had a pair uf lwo· run. singles and went 4-for-5, and Cecil l'iclder homered for Octroi!. Rangers starler Rick Helling .(Q-2) las!cd only 3 213 ·innings, giving up seven hils, three walks and four earned runs. Athletics 12, Twi.ns 3 At the Metrodome. Todd Stolllymyte (2-0) lasled eight innings. slruck out six and walked one.improving his career record to 7170. Geronimo Bcrroa bit his fiflh and sixth home runs of the season and Terry S1einbach hil his fiflh career grand slam . Ruben Sterra adc)ed three Rll Is. Minnesota's Brad Radke (1-1): making his third major leag ue appearance, allowed nvc runs and live hits in 5 113 innings. Red Sox 3, Yankees 2· AI Fcnway Par~ . Alejandro Pena (1-0) retired Bernie Williams on a Oy bail to right-center wilh the bases loaded and two outs in lhe nimh after New York had rallied for two runs 10 lie the g~une. Mike Macfarlane homered off Steve Howe (1 -1) to the deepest part of Fcnway Park with one ·out in the bottom of the ninth to gi vc Boston the victory. Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose · Bushes, Strawberry PIID'IIS' Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm · Sunday 12 noon-5 pm DEDICATED TO THE PROVISION OF QUALITY SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES! Carleton School sal utes its In structi onal Team during teacher appreciation week . The Instructional Team is comprised of a ~rou p of trained and dedicated personnel consisting of teachers, instruclor assistants , a physi cal therapi st. speech thera and an adapted physical education ·ali st. · ' NL games ... _:.<C::o:.::n:.::tin:.::u.:.:ed:.::fr...:.o_m..:.P.:..:ag:...e....:4):___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,_ _ _ __ t' llll0::.:1•r' You've ~oll rl 5CC i I! .,"'I ... 1.... 1... .; 1.. 11 .. ,. 1.,.. .. f,.,..,,,,,..,.. . -·----"--·--------------::-:----------'------1 HOWARD E. FRANK MEIGS COUNJY TREASURER - ----. -··- ~---~---·· - ~~~~~ "'·" '·"'' " ~ .• .:; 1•.• 1r....... ld. ~!' .11 ~.J. '" ~~~~- '·· ~ Now wbeu you p111~<' 1 1,l:.Oc -~-.:..__ l; . I Nick Anderson, whose scoring and defense on Jordan helped the Magic win Games I and 3, was 2for-7 for 11 points while Anfcrnee Hardaway was 6-fot-17 for 16 poiniS. Horace Grant of the Magic continued his strong play against bis former team, with.21 poiniS and 13 rebounds. · Jordan, Pippen. Anderson, Grant and O'Neal didn't speak to reporters after the game. Jordan, who made crucial turnovers at the end of losses in the firSt and third games, last spoke to the media after Game 1 except for a brief in(!:rview with NBC on SUnday. "We can fine them," NBA spokesman Brian Mcintyre said. "Dut we'd rather appeal to people's kinder instincts." ' •Full2yc11rwanant~ •EvenCooko-..en •Ceramic smoOi htop surface, IL--. •2 haloge n & lq elemen ts •Dual -Radiant baking & roasltng •Vari-Broll- fingertip control to 1 select from ti h tOt l temnrraturu (XJNV /·CfiUt\ " •Stlf..c.lc11nmg oven wilh r - ' 1 I . Suns and Spun 3-1 leads in the Western Conference semiflllll)s. Tbere are no playoff games tonigbt, On Tpesday night, it's Chicago at Orlando, Houston at Phoenix and the Lakers at San . Antonio, while Indiana lakes a 3-1 lead over New York into Wednesday's only game. Spur.s HO, Lakors 71 Although Dennis Rodman was benched by San Antonio coach Bob Hill because he did not join a timeout huddle in Game 3, David Robinson made up for the enigmatic forward's absence with 26 poiniS and 22 rebounds at Los Angeles. & Miller among new . Abdui-Jabbar inductees into Basketball HOF _,,, I , ],II, ,I I L l . ocal color Four relievers held Ute Orioles to one hit over the final four innings as Hershiser continued to learn !he American League a few innings at a lime. "Ore I struggled today," sajd Hargrove, whose team has yet to - losc-irrflvc series-this scason:-'-'He tricked them for five innings. I figured he had walked the plank enough, so we went to . our bullpen." · Th~ll was fine with Hershiser. "At times on the field, I feel a linle bit naked because I bad so • \ ];, . ... ~. - •• ",1;. 1.... !'J.., !no ( ·,,un·d in 'l 1\. tu .;:'t · ~ 5 HO\IItOII ...................9 GREEMIOUSE 2 6 ( '" · Ft. 3;,1 ,_.. 1,~ ·- Si , l,. I ~L- 1'.-i.aio.· r.tto.r ~ ...:!~.-!.--- ---··( Amerlun Uque BALTIMORE ORJOLES : Optioned Jeffrey Hammonds, outrielder, to Bowie of lbc Eaatcra Lca&ue. Placed Andy Van 3· 1 ¢\ . ,;~!) -~~:~ ~- Baseball 2.5 St. Louis ..................9 KAREN~S l "ri,:"il l.l i n.• \.~illlny (',,tf, •d il lll ·otter doel not apply to lha Fri glftAiro GAllery · Prolcsl'!iomll Series, oo io com blnal ~oo with any othiH o fll"lo J:lll Central 01.- Won Chicaao .•... ,............ lO 6 .625 Planters of'AII Kinds ' Bedding Plants • Herbs • Perennials ' 1 7 9 SPRING SEASON' I ~~~ •' . Eattem Divbln.n I<am BALTIMORE (AP)- Early in his career, Orel Hershiser.wouldn't . have considered live innings a full day's work. . ·· He bas a different outlook in his first season with Cleveland and even praised manager Mike Hargrove •s decision to remove him after five innings in the Indians' 31 victory over Baltimore on Sunday. . "If be bad left me in there, I could have blown up at any time.'.' said Hershiser, who improved to 21 with Cleveland's lOth victory in 13 games. "(Hargrove) was part of'the bomb squad today. He saw a bomb and hCc pulled me. I was very fortu· · nate to get out of there unscathed. Hershiser, who joined the Indians as a free agenl aflcr 12 seasons with Los Angeles, allowed three hits and walked two. "They could have killed me today," he said . ."At times, it seemed I pitched better when I got in trouble. I sure was setting the I Gall ery with a minute and a half to ~o, we'.e only down by two and were in good shape," said Scott. who scored 20 for the Magic. "He'll be line. We'll be nne." Pippen added 24 poiniS and BJ. Armstroog,8 for the Bulls, while O'Neal was 001 the only Orlando player to have a tough afternoon.. Indians beat Orioles 3-1; Royals,. Chi Sox & Tigers also win ' I , ,.:·;,1,,;,.,.\ .,,I I. n ,. - 1, , ~, - , ,d, ,. ,,. .,l ,, tl, ._;"• P!tllbut&h at Washington, 7:30p.m. Transactions Phoenll 114. Houston 110: Phoeni1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Now Open \\ 1.. " ,..,,, p ttr1·L.t., . -• (ESPN) ==~~""'=~ ' In the AL, Tuesday's gam~ Quebec..al N+Y. Ran11er, , 7)0 p.m. Saturday's scores l~s~iet Mick Winebrenner's Soutilem baseball team (13-8), wbicb beat Crooksville Friday Jn the Divialon III sectional final, will face Portsmouth Notre Dame (11·11) today at 5 Ji.m. in a district semifinal contesi at Jackson's Hallet Field. · . Notre Dame defeated New Boston Friday at New Bpston.' Tbil was the fourth straight year .thai Southern bas gone to !he (ij.stricl I )i ~ l~;,,,a~l~l·r $an Jose ~~ Calgnry, 9:30p.m SLI..ooil at Vancouver,IO:JO p.m. Hou.ston1 18. Phoenit IS Jndiau 98 , New York 84; lndlana [eadJ lefiCI 3-1 1. Southern to play Portsmouth NQtre Dame today · II et·v '" l•a Toronto at Chlca.il\), 8: 30 p .m . (ESPNl) NBA playoffs . Detroit (Beramaa I - J) at Baltimore (McDooald 0-0), 1o35 p.m. · CLEV'ELAND (Has:y I -0) at New York(Key 1-1 ), 7:J.Sp.m. ToronlO {leiter 1-J) II Te.ut {Roaen 2-2), g,o5 p.m. · Seattle (Wells Q·l) at Kuus City (Halley 0-0), , ,05 p.!Tl . ' CaUCornia (B ielecki 0.0} It Miane.ota (!otahomel 0--2), I :OS p.m. . Oakland tOnti veroa 2-1) 11 Chlc:tao (Bere 0.1),1:0!5 p.m. Bo•ton (Hanson l -0) at Milwaukee (Scan ln 1-0), 8:0S p,m. Tonight's gamC!l Basketball California (Sanderson 1·1} at Minnesota (EtlcUOD 0-3), 8:05p.m. Adena 01()..()()0-()=1-2-S Eastern 000-021-x•3-3-2 WP-Evans LP-Frary ·--- ·- -·--~-- .. -· FREE Fl<l Ci II) A II< E" Philadelphia 6, Buffalo 4; Ph iladelphia w i n~ Philad!!lp hia (Mimb• 1-1) at Florida (Weathera 1-0)! 7:05p.m. ONCINNATI {Jilt\li.s l-0) at Moatteal (Perez 1.0). 7:35 p.m. Coloudo (Acevedo J-1) 11 Allonta (Smoltz 1· 2),7AOp.m. · New York. (Jones 2-l ) 11 Hou1toa (Reynolds l~l)... I :OS p.m Pituburgh (Neacle 1-1) at l..o1 Arijelel (Valdea 0·0), 10;05 p.m. St. Louis (llrbani I ;l) at San "Diego (B~nci5 0-3), IO:OS p.m. Ooslon 3, New York 2 CLEVEu.ND J,'Biltiroore 1 ar ~ Eastern softballers record ·3-1 district win over Adena Rangm ICad series 3-2 0\icaio (Navano 3-0) at SiD Francis· co (Mulholland 2-2), 3:35 p.m. Seattle 6. Chicaao 'S > Gregg Jefferies bad a bunt single during a three-run flfSt off Mike • ijampton (1-2) and bit a two-run bomer in tbll seventh. Nres9,Cube7 Brian Johnson, who lives in Chicago in the Offseason, COIUiected for a pineh-bit grand slam in the eighth Inning as San Diego won at Wrigley Field. Andujar Cedeno bit a pair of two-run homers for San Diego. Sammy Sosa bit t.wo homers. (See NL on Pa"" 5) Sunday's Kores Tuesday'S games Ka,oias City 4, CalifOfDia 2 Braves. the ball and was unable to throw ''I wanted to sbow everyone in bome to cut off the go-abea!J run. Atlanla I could slill play baseball,. Brogna gave the MeiS a 2-1 lead and I wanted to show myself, too," ill the eighth with a two-run homer. Gant said. PhiDies 5, Aslroll Gant pumped his fist as be Paul Quanlrill pirched Pbiladelroundcd first base after hitting his phia to a three-game sweep at the sixth home run of the season. He Astrodome. . . homered over the center-field fence Quantrill (3-0) took a two-bit · shutout into the eighth inning and against Brad Clontz (0-2). Barry Larkin singled ahead of bad retired 18 straight batters. He Gant's homer. Larltin' also doubled left after giving up three hilS, and and stole three bases, tying a career Heathcliff Slocumb gOI his eighth high. save. Reggie Sanders and Marl< Lewis also homered for the Reds. Hector Carrasco (1-3) pitched two scoreless innings. In other games, Montreal outlasted the New York Me IS 3-2 in Trailing 1-0 going in19 the f.Cth 13 innings, Colorado downed Florida 6-3, St. Louis beat Los inning; the Eastern Eagles rallied to Angeles 6-5 in 11 innings, Sao · score two runs en rout to a 3-1 win Francisco stopped PitiSburgb 2-1 in over Adena in a Division m district 10 inpings and San Diego beat first-round game Friday night in Chicago 9-7. Waverly. The title-game victor will head Expos 3, Mets l Mike Lansing, whose RBI sin- .to the regional tournament at Lan.. gle tied the score in the ninth, caster. scored the winning run in the 13th 'EHS eoacb Pam Douthitt said, on Mark Grudzielanek's infield out "They bad a very good pitcher and as Montreal extended liS win streak we just didn't bit her very well. We to four by defeatfng New York in a only bad threj: hits, but I think we 4 112-bour game. were more nervous that anything. Jerry DiPoto (0- I) gave ujl a We put baserunners on when we leadoff single to La!)lling in the needed them most." 13th. Shane Andre~s sacrificed Douthitt added, "We had two him to second, and ·· with errors, but we played well defenGrudzielanek at bat, DiPoto threw sively. Rebecca (Evans) pitched a wild pitch that allowed Lansing another good •game. They were a to reach third. good bitting team and she held · Lansing then scored on them to just two hilS." Grudzielanek •s sharp ground ball to MeiS fust baseman Rico Brogna. Evans tossed a two-bitter, strikwho bad to dive to come up with ing out seven and walking two while posting the win. Adeoa··s Frary allowed just three bits and struck out 10 Eagle batters, but wl!lked eight. Eastern hitters were Jessica tucket of the Intemalional Leaaue. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Optiooed Radford, Patsy Aeiker and Tracy David Bell, inrielder, and Chad Oaea, . . White. pitcher. to Bu.ffalo or the Anterkan AuQw Trailing 1-0, Eastern combined ciillion. KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Recalled a single by White, a walk and tblee Tom Browoing, pitcher, from Omaha of Adena errors for iiS two go-ahead lhe American Auoci•ion. ReiCBJCCI Feli1. Jose, ou.t!lelder. Waived Keith Miller and runs before adding an insurance Rua1 McOl Mil, iofielders. (Of lhe purpo~e· run in the sixth. , of aivina them their uncondilional relea;e, SEATrLE MARJNERS: Sent Grea Eastern (14-5) will bead into the Pirkl inJidder, John Cununlnp IU!d Ron lower-bracket final against South Villo'ne. pill:hm, lo T1100ma of the Pacific Webster (14-10)- the Jeeps came Coast Laaue. Oelianated Kevin Kiaa. pitcher, for uaianmeol. Purch11ed the · from behind to beat Symmes Valcontract of Rafael C•mona. pitthcr, from ley 7-6 Friday -Thursday at 5:30 Wilmloaton of the Carolina LeaJUe. 'p.m ..at Waverly High School. Inning totals Ol!.llas 4, Dcltoit 1: Detroit leads series J-1 Quebec 4, N.Y. Rangen: 2; N.Y. The Dally Se.n tinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By RICK GANO . averaging 26.3 poiniS in the series CHICAGO (AP) - Sbaquille and 24.1 in the playoffs afler se«· ing 29.3 during the season. O'Neal bad liUle to aay. "I don't know if you ean ever "Happy Mother's Day," was all be uttered after his unhaWY perfor- neutralize him," said Chicago's mance against the Chicago BuDs, Will Perdue, who sc<nd II poiniS who swarmed him every time be in ~5 minutes for the Bulls after bad the ball, allowing him only five starting center Lue Longley Injured his anli:le In the ftrst quarter. "He's baskCIS and 17 pOiniS. · Miehael Jordan's lone comment, going to be like anybody - good meanwhile,.was filling for the kilid games. bad games." Jordan usually bas two types of of game be played Sunday. Just as be patiently shared the games - one in which be tries to " ball during the 106-95 win over lake over or another where be tries ' Orlando, Jordan tossed a compli- to spread out the scoring and sbots. . · On Sunday be didn't score at all - ment to teammate Toni Kukoc. • whose three-pointer with 90 sec- in the first quarter, bad I 0 at the onds lefl enabled the Bulls to hold half and then finished with 26, 14 · orr a ¥agic rally. fewer than in Friday's Game 3 loss "Toni was the big key," Jordan to the Magic. In that game, be bad said in a quickie TV sound byte as 31 the. half and only nine in the be left 111e floor. "He hit a big bas· second. He · was fresher at tile end in ket down the stretch." · 0' Neal's inability to get · Game 4, and his 21 shots were six untrackcd·against a double-teaming fewer than his average through the Chicago defense, and Jordan's abil- fiist three games. · ·"More of us were involved in - ily to get his teammates involved · were the two biggest fa~tors in the ' the game from the beginning Bulls' victory that evened the instead of Michael and Scottie Pip- · pen," Kukoc said. series at 2-2. . "I think that's· the way to p~ar .. Now it's back to Orlando for a If the other guys start good. tt s fifth game Tuesday. "They did a good job defen- much easier for Michael to lind his · sively. But we really bad some own way and step in.'' O'Neal bad five of the Magic's careless turnovers," Orlando coach turnovers; including a late pass out Brian Hill said. ·· "They didn't do anything dif- . of a double team that Pippen · · ferently. We just turned tl)e ball picked orr, resulting in a layup by · over more . .We gave d'jJ-'""2:2 in a Perdue. After Dennis Scott's 20-footer · close ~arne and that was the differ: again pulled Orlando within four in e~~te.' . the closing minutes, 0' Neal missed O'Neal, who averaged 20 sboiS 11 short bank shot and Kukoc bit his during the season, was only 5-forlliree-pointer to clinch the victory. 10 Sunday. He was 7-for-10 from "If Sbaq makes that li!,lle bank • the free-throw line. He came in • ~---- -- ' Monday, .May 15,1995 Monday, May 15, 1995 Page4 5·2 Reds·top Braves 5-3; Phillies beat Astros • • »: D061on .................... ll· · ' Gant hel I<am ~ Daily Sentinel . . • \ including the IOOth of his career, games. Kevin Ritz (2-0) pitched five and drove in foul' runs· for the Cubs. scoreless innings before getting Johnson, batting for Scott Livcbascd in the sixth, and Druce Rufingstone , homered off Ran~y fin got his lifth save. Pat Rapp (0, · Myers for his second career slam . 3) was the loser. Johnson spends his winters in Giants l, Pirates 1 (10) Chicago, where his wife is ~ resi-After an intentional walk- to dent doctOr at ffi1nois M'ason1c Todd Benzinger, Darren Lewis sinHospital. home the "Winning run with gled Dustin Hennanson (2-0) was the IWO OUIS at San Francisco. winner and Trevor Hoffman got his second save . Mike Perez (0-1) was Royce Clayton led off lhe lOth the loser. with a single against Dan Miceli Rockies 6, MarUM 3 (0-1), moved up on a sacrifice and Vinny Castilla homered and took third on a wild pitch. Mark Dante Bicbette bit two doubles as carreon struck out, and then PittsColorado sent Florida 1o its 1 I th burgh walked the switch-bittiQg lo'ss11112 borne games. Castilla had three hits, drove !n Todd Benzinger, who began the two runs and scored twice. Bicbette day baUing .111. Lewis, bauinl1. .266, follo\\!ed extended his hitting streak to 13 with a bloop single for his. third !Jil of the game. Winner Rod Beck (11) struck oullhe only two batters be faced . Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5 Brian Jordan ·hit a tw o-run, pinch-homer in the eighth inning :m<t-lr:rd an R:lltslnglc· ln thrllth at Dodger Stadium. Jordan singled home the goahead run with two outs after a pair of walks by Antonio Osuna.(l-2). Rene Arocha (2-1) was the winner and Tom Henke remained perfect in six save chances. St. Louis used seven pitchers, while the Dodgers used six. · . Delino DeShields led off with(1 home run, an(!. Raul Mon<lesi and Billy Ashley.also connected for Los Angeles. · .......... .... ..........-.......... ~ I , Front row- Valerie Jacoby- Speech st, r as$istant, Kristin Acree- Preschool Instructor,. Kathy Stamm- Primary l~tructm, r . Car.Son -=-Transition Assistant, Sherry M"i:Cieary- Transition Instructor, Sandy Cobb-: Early inletvention Specialist. · Back row- Jo Tahyi- Physical Therapist, Betty Smith- Intermediate Assistant,: Valerie Hanstine- Substitute Pre-School lnstrlfctor, Diana Ash- Primary Assistant ,. Mark Shrivers- intermediate Instructor, Ed Cozart- Intermediate Personal Care. Assist~nt, Bonnie Shea- Preschool Assistant Instructor. ·: Not pictured· Ter.esa Porter- Preschool Instructor, Tricia Baer- Intermediate: Reader- Gutde, Larry North, Adapted Physical Education Specialist. . . .• ____ • ' . .• �J The Daily Sentine By The Bend I The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 15, 1 P• _, ,. Physicians have reasons :for ·delaying .lab· results to patients • NEFF RIMOIIUI& SEIVICI Houle Rlplir, .. Remodeling Dear Ann Landers: This is for the pity! l patient who was mad because she Ann · or course cats like to be 'outside;. couldn't get lab results. ....,.._ but since we have domesticated the~ 1 am a nurse at a community Landers creatures,we mu st dowhatis~stfo~d hospital in · Southwest Florida. them, and being outdoors IS not 1 Friends and fa _mily m . embers .......... their best interest. •• OAVlW T~m• Svndical• and telephone from all over the country c.....,, s,.,...,.,.EPSTEIN, D.V.M., GI,.ENVIE ,. inquiring abqut the condition, ILL. • diagnosis or prognosis of a patient. .. VENICE, FLA. ' DEAR DR. EPSTEIN:~ youl To protect the confidentiality rights DEAR VENICE: Thank you for an · for a ·letter l hope will be takea ofthe patient, we do not divulge such excellent leuer in defense of seriously by cat owners evetYWhert information. You would be doing a . physicians. Every profession has 'its . .People who love their pelS take cruJ great service by getting this message lemons; but the peaches more than of them. . '· out to the public. · make up for it. " .1 . The writer from "Cedar .City. Dear Anti Landers: May I Dear Ani! Landers: I'm a girl, ttlt Utah." alluded to doctors who "lhink ·respond to.the woman who believes , good-looking ..,ith a nice personalit~ they are God." I wish she could see cats should · be allowed to wander ' The guys don't ask me out because doctors through my eyes. The outdoors? As a veterinarian in liveinadumpinabadneig~bor majority of physicians are dedicated. practice for 40 years, I have seen They arc friendly until they learn m compassiOnate profeSSIC)Rals who Lhousands of cats, and I can'tcll you . address. have incredibly difficult work to do. · that at least RS percent of Lhose poor we can't move because' my da They arc beleaguered by ever- creatures a(C brought in by owners took off and Mom has a hard ti increasing mounds of paperwork , who let their cats roam free. paying !he rent as it is. A~y ideaS shrinking reimburs.ement .and Cats who play outSide arc exposed how to overcome Lhis? .. N.Y.C. constant demands and. mterrupuons. to infectious diseases and spread DEAR N.Y.C.: Plenty of girls wh" Imagine finally being able to sit them to other cats in Lhe household . have good addresses don'tset as down to a meal with your family~ only They arc also at risk or being killed out. If a boy likes you, hedoesn'tc to have your pager goolfthree umes. or injured by automobiles because where you live. Recently, I saw a young surgeon stoplights and signs mean nothing to maintain a bedside vigil beside a man them. . .Uinesome? Take charge ofyourlifi who had just had an aneurysm Fights are the main cause of feline and turn it .around. Write for Ann! repaired. The doctor refused to leave injuries. Cats. especially the non- Ltlnders' new boo/del, "How to Ma k3 until he was satisfied that the patient neutered, c.onstantly mark their Friends and Stop Being Lonely.· , was stable. This. after a grueling 14- territory and prowl for intruders. Send a self-addressed, long, business~' hour day filled with surgeries and Indoor caL' do not get into fights. size env~/ope and a check or mone rounds. r Non-neutered cats running wild order for'$4 .25 (this includes postag If physicians are slow at relaying also produce more cats. Last yea~ tl1e and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann lab results .to patients, it may be Humane Society put to death over Ltlnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago . because thGY arc busy saving 10 million dogs and cats because it . Ill. 61J6JI-0562. (In Canada. send someone's lire. and it could be yours. was unable 10 place th em. What a ·$5.15.) ;; K~chen 6 Bllh Remodeling Room Addlliont Siding, Roofing, Plliol Rutonable lnsunid- Experienced Call Wayne Nell !192-4405 For Free Elllimalel A,..... 12J111tfn 110\\ \IW I \C.\\ \11\C ·1 FIVE YEAR PINS -Veterans Memorial : <,Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, lel't, ,pre· : sented pins for five years of contii)UOU$, full-time , employment at the hospital as a part of National Hospital Week activities. From the left are Lucas and recipients Mae Nelson, Judy Cui, Mike Sharp and Lewis Tharp. Others who have earned five-year awards are Denise HoweU and Tanya Holter. SERVICE AWARDS- Four employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented pins for 10 arid 15 years of continuous full-time employment as a part of the observance of National Hospital Week at the hm;pltoi. I ''!I'Hl' · ' .1 the left are Administrator Scott Lucas, presenting; Joyce Manuel and Rhonda Dailey, b!l1h 10year awards; Joyce Redman and Gary Smith, both 15-year awards. · . RETIREES - Employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital who have retired In the past year were honored Friday at the annual employee recognition reception held as a ·part of National Holipit;al "'"'" tor Scott Lucas presents re rement gifts of· watches t01 .from left, Elizabeth Smith, R.N., Barbara Gilland, R.N, Selma Call and Marjorie • .• • ~~ ' ' .. f '' •. ' VOLUNTEERS - Officers of tho Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital on hpnd for the annual employee rec.;>gnition receptijm Friday were presented corsages as a special gfStUre to show appreciation for'the work of the a.,xlliary. From the len are Libby F'asher, presidfnt; Jessie White, treasurer; Edna Triplett, head of the gift shop, and Louise Bearhs, auxilia~y chairperson. Refreshments prepared by the . Nutrition Department of Margaret Corsi were served following the presentotion 'lf awards to conclude the observante of National Hospital Week at the l'omeroy hospitol. . COLUMBUS (AP)- The Cap· sia, implementing written guide- and that mana~em.cnt-lcYel empl~es arc p11id ','mor~ ,than lbe ital Area Humane Society bas writ- Jines for lbc first time. '·'H.-wc-Gan't give-tbem-a-woo- -mafkctplacc m1g:ht d_tctate. __ ~en auidelines for cutllanaocia and made oLher administta~ ve ·changes dcrful home, at lca~t we can give to cQJTect problems, tile executive them a humane death," she said MITCH'S Friday. director said. · Casto released a report on animal care which said there should be mdre space for animals, more staffing and writtcn guidelines. . - "llhinlc we are around the bend and 1110v~ng forward," said Del» mh Casto1 wb!l took: ~ntrol of tbe agency in January. Casto said her first priority was to correct problems with eu thana- Anolber report on !he llgency's business practices noted a Jack: o.f policies, proce.dures and controls in bookkeeping. The report also said there should be Qeller pay for hourly employees · \J / ..,;r-' ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) -Jill Eikenberry says women · shouldn't be reluctant to gel checked for breast cancer, "Denial is the reason women don ' t go !()_get checked in !he first place. It's the ultimate denial," the · actress said Saturday after addressing more than 600 people at a luricfJeon to benefit a New Mexico breast cancer fund. Eikenberry and her husband of 22 years, actor Michael Tucker, said they had to face tile disease Public Notice .Humane Society working on problems The ageocy has been under public criticism since last year, when workers botched aQ auempt to eutllanize a cat. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Denzel Washington says he couldn't face the kind qf watery life his character leads in ''Crimson Tide." . " You're .in !he dark with artificiallight and artificial air for 70 or 80 days at a time," Washington said of playing the executive officer aboard a nuclear submarine. "You're disconnectcd wilb your family, not knowing where you are, and not knowing whether you're going back up to the end of the world as we know it or not," the Oscar-winning actor said. "I don't want tl1a1 pressure ... GREENHOUSE & PRODUCE Corner of Second Street & Walnut Street Middleport, Ohio All Flats $6.95 Mixed $7.95 All Hanging Baskets $7.95 for sport• medicine d .cPR. Parsons linlar.i,sted ohould contact ·Lawrence, Call lor rate schedule Min. $2.00 PSYCHICS (Umestont Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, ~ · Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1·900·868· 3800/b:t. 47 41 $3.99 min. Must be18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954-7420 iii'HI1 mo. SHOOTING MATCH STO-A·WAY MINI STORAGE American Legion Farm NOW RENTING Bailey ~un Rd. Comparabfe SIZes &"Prices 1 till ? May 21 New Haven, WV 12 Gauge 304-882-2996 "I wondered what it would bet like to see ·your races. You know.! all those years 'on television l! · couldn't look back at you," !he 60- · · year-old creator and host of th£ longest-running show on publi~ television said SundaY, ' 1 Even as Rogers received an bonorary doctorate of humane letterS:,ni: admil1ed thatalf his wishes didn't come true. "I never became a vetcrinarian • a concert pianist or a commer~iai: pilot. There's a difference between: wishing and realizing our wishes,": Rogers said in his commencement • address '· I $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procau Co. (602) 954-7420 GUYS! We wan,t to hear from you!!! We're live and waiting!!! 1· 90()..388· 7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602). 954·7420 . 4!20195 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ' OFFICE LISTING- 2 slory homo with 8 rooms, 5 I ~~~~~~~~~e~b•ath, warm morning stove, brick fireplace, built in Jl This is an older- home in need ef muGh repair~ large lot with some riverfrontage. Great View!! NEW LISTING· RICE ROAD· REEDSVILLE· 1.5 mnacres of ground wllh a nicely remodeled modular with 3 bedrooms, ~baths; family room, equipped kitchen, heal pump.1ireplace, nice deck 36' x 8', garden area . Total electric. This is a must lo see!! All this and more for $39,500. . SA 124· RIVER LOT· .66+ acres, drilled well. outbuilding, Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longterm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen . Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us . COMMERCIAL BUILDING· On corner ASKING $12,000 lot in ' Middleport. Large block/brick building wlcement floor, built in coolers, one S'eCtion current grocery, two sections w/business sites, 6 apts. overhead th~t need r~pair. ~his is a huge building with unlimited potential lor !he righl person. ASKING $69,000 (some possible owner financing available). Coli for dalalls • WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS BUT WE NEED • MOREll THE MARKETS GOOD, SO IF YOU WANT TO SELL. NOW IS THE TIME Ill CALL US TO GET YOUR HOME' SOLD TODAYII • HENRY E. CLELAND JR ...................................... 992-6191 Your Independent Agents Serlllng Meigs County Since 1868 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance . 111 Second ·St.Poll)eroy - 992·3381 Your Sweetheart Is .As Close As Yoiir P~oile 1-900-945-6200 Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (P02) 954-7420 4!25ftln MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION Carpenter. Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. ·614·742·2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike 949·2192 BULLETIN BOARD s6°0 column inch weekdays J~column inch ~unday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE m~l. FOR A TOtAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. lso;perJn·ten,denlt, Southern School District, P. 0. FARMS · ~ -k. ' \1)\\~\. ~ liCENSED & BONDED I)~~SS '\1. s~\1.'~'"' FREE ESTIMATES MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 28 Years Experience 1-800·377 -4477 PHONE 6 t 4-245-0437 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Chuek--8tetts -614·992·6223 . Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome AUCTION£ER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Anliqu.!s 614·742·3212 $6.00 ' Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 1 Letart Falls. Ohio !614) 247-2015 daytime (614) 949·2231 evenings LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. lnttrior & Exterior Take the rutin_ out _Q! painting. Let us do it for you. Very rea~onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614-985-4180 312<194, FOR SALE House on Pme Grove ·Rd . 3 bedrooms·. equipped kitchen , living room, bath, din ing room . Full base ment, heal pump, SUn porch. 50 X 50 barn , 6 acres. TPC water. $49,900. Call 992-6445 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 _Tues.,Wed.·Fri.·Sat. 1-6 ' •Craftsman Tools · •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell· Trade 101111 mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES. •REMODELING . •SIDING ' •ROOFIN<;l •PANTING. FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 ~21 24 Happy · Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio~576o ­ Danny & Peggy · Brlcltles 614-742·2193 <121/1!" Kenny's Auto Center 1 _800 -486 _1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614 ) 446 _9971 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 """ Meet Interesting Single-s Safely And Privately .. Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting singles of all "gco. LC[IVc m~"ng " s for s.inglJ!s thai interest you or open your own voice mail box. ll '.s fun, excil ing, and can kad to nc·N fri endsh ips and meaningful rclatiorships . ~~- ... $2.99/Min Mu'1 lk l RYr,. ProG"ll Go . (G02) 954 -·'742U HAULING & EXCAVATION Howard L. Writesel Limestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. · Reasona.ble Roles · Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING NEW-REPAIR 614·742·2138 SUMMER IMAGES Open 9:00-2:00 . 5.:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks Lonely ? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Gutters oo·w nspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5/16194 TFN WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spec1alizit1g in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR Al l MAKES & $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procaii .Co (602) 954-7420 539 MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a,m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyt& Alum:-Siding; Roofing, Vinyl J:ieplaeement, Windows, Blown Insulation. Storm · Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 111amn 992-2156 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Experience tht u.ltimale In new age dating, 1-SI00· 825·8000 ext. 8126. S2.98/rrin,, 18., U - Co.. 602·854-7420. ! · 40 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR Free K ittent, 4 Weeka, Grey. Whha, Or Calico, Call Af1er 5 Or Leo110 MMiaiJI, 61.-367·D31111. Free Kittens. To•good Ho !\!e. 3Male~ 6Wicl old. 61.f-<l46·8305 Free reading help to Adi.tltl & Teen1. Maaon Co. Literacy Council. 30<4 -875·60715 or 304-8823~. Od- llo*•· Free To A Good Home, 1 Ye•r TOLL FREE H00-848·007 DARWIN, OHIO 1 TFN GRAY'S 60 Lost and Found loll: Brown & white Basaeu Hound, v!clnil,. or 'Hogg St., an...,, "'Clyde". 30-1-67!>202•. 70 Gallipolis 2 Famfl,.: Furniture, ClaNs, Mise; lt&rnJ., 1121 Rl 141 . Acrosa From YauJo.c '"""' Tl.t8L Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC · Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 1110/tln 1548 Foufth A.vanua, 0· 4, ·rues & Wed May161h. & 171tt ' ' . All Yard Salas Muat Be - - MB#0489 • Pa~ In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. lhe day before the ad is 10 run. Sunday otibon · 2:00 ~m. friday. Monday edllion • 2:QO p.m. Satur· day, Pomeroy, Middleport ROBERT BISSELL & VIcinity CONSTRlJCTION 411 Yard Sales Mwll Bt Paid 1j, • New Homes Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the _ day b6tore ~ad I~ " run. Sun· • Garages _ ~ day odUion- 1~00pm.£!id!J, !!2frc.. day edibor110:DOa.m. Soiutdly. ·• • Complete Big Sal_e: Ma~ 18-20. 10:00amRemodeling 61l0pm. [011 Ol IIIIR: SOiill IUlfii· lure; small appUanees, Baldwin Stop & Compare OfQif\ ;t&IIWWire, clothe' ~liday itema. Ram canc;::.Ma till 25-27. 134. FREE ESTIMATES Laura Sut101, Porr10r0y. 985·4473 80 Public Sale 7,'221'94 and Auction R1ck Pearson Auction <;:ompanY lull time awc:tlanaer, campltt~ Mrvlc:e. UunMd ~ 30• · Wanted to Buy Clean late Model Cltl Or Tru<kl. 1118t Modola 0. N - 1lmllh IIUICk l'onllac. ~~ e 11,: . om AvnJo. GaillpoliL · Decorated IIOntwere, Mil tel• pt-. old Jon,., old ............ '"'' old <locka, .,.,.,. Ntnllln. Riverine Antlquet. Ruu ._ODie owner. IU·QD2-2$2t ; We b.uY llli;IH. CALL 1·900-945-6100 1-800-MERIT-98 Yard Sale & Vlclnlty CONSOLIDATE .I 81<1-440-:laSI. yaar old, 61•·992·2498. pFINANCE Bankruptcy; Judgements, Slow Credii 01111 Specialty . Giveaway houaebroke, good with klda, one CoMPANY PURCHASE personals Purebred bla·ek lab, tamale, MODElS 7l ~· Classi ficds ROOFING _ Ext. 8878 . H&H SAWMILL J&L INSULATION BA.YAN·PLACE Portable Bandsaw Mill We Hav.e Cars and Vansl 7 Days A Week - ~4 !lou" A Day 1W2.tl9Altfri Flowers & Vegeloble Planrs Hanging Baskets & Flats Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 575'2 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 'Hill Brothers Produee Kenny's Auto Rental 90 4/25/ttn " 1, • 992·5251 MERIT Ext. 8587 · $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. .•.• -(60:t).1154-7420_ - I" Call for all of your'storage needs I 4/21/95 NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN • 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985·341 B .. • - Hours per week- 32 or 40 .Pay rate $4.25 per hour Applicants, may be high school/college students, graduates, or out of achool. Successful applicants must meet program eligibility, requlremt!nt Including Income, age, Gallla-Melgs resident, and othera. Priority Income age, Gallla· Meigs resident, and oth~. Priority consideration will be given to 11ppllcants age 18:21 . Preapplications may be obtained at the following CAA offices: . " . Open For.Business PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE LJmous'lne for D'.tt!dlngs, ProUts arid Spt.oelal . OClClaslons (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~allia-Melgs Community Action Agency Is seeking applicants for temporary summer employment as custodial, secretarial, and ·maintenance trainees. The employ~ent would begin In June and Is expected to last lor . approxl111ately 10 weeki. 331 OS Hiland ~ad 8010 NOrth State Route 7 ...Pomero~ Chesh!!L ., or cali992-22g2. • RACINE , OHIO Jle~ta Get Your Messape Across With A Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Ohio 4120195 Service. ATIENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 16·21 :I. I • t 3115111n .Lauref.Limo Help Wanted ~ ' ,S. R. 7 Five Points • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Frl, 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M . 992-5388 The Ohio Casualty Group. of Insurance Companies Sunday Calls) • t ' Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum weld ing New radiators available, · recores also. 1/12/'ttn aPai . Convenient Mini-Storage Units DAY CARE Herbs, PeraMiala, Everlallngs. Hanging Baakela, etc. (Depot St.) Ru!land to Leading Creek, I hen 10 Paulins Hill . Just2 112 miles from Ru!l and or 4 112 mi les rrom SR 7 • Open Ml>n.· Fri . io a.m,·5 p.nL WHERE EXTRA EFFORT I S OUR POLICY SAVE STEPS! Shop the Ads first! TAMMY HYSELL'S TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING •Room Additions •N!!W Ga_ra9es .. •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior . Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill · 992·62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio i , • I 211219'iittn Angie's Greenhouse TRACY ................:~":':':'~":':"':"~·:;; St!ERRIL.L. PRINAGEf! HART............................... .. ..:· :";'·:':'.:"~- ~94~9-~2:~4:3~9~·~ ..:... HENRY E. CLELAND 111.............. . KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-6191 OF.FICE....................: ...............:............................ 992·2259 representing the ( ~o Shrtii:IS Shaped · and Removed · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 992·2259 .614-992-7643 Light Hauling, Wce,kends Call 614-742-2772 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly 6 monthly rental rates. sites• camj Sites · FamifReunion & ntEE ESTIMATES SIWI mo. Bill Slack 992·2269 septic. Hook-up lor mobile home. ® 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 44'66 Misc. Jobs. Real Estate General New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL :mol IIESIOENTIAL the Dairy Queen. Size I01128 ·store cars, boats, fur1iture, or w•at ever you want. Call992·3961 EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! .. MODERN SANITATION BISSELL BUILDE~S, INC. Now rtllllfl!l 01 S.R. 7 Ia Chester across fro11 614·992·3470 3 Announcements You've got a .lot on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don 't need to add this worry to your list same address It you wish to hlg·h ()()•) ''0''(1 --,)(),)() NEW LISTING· POMEROY· 1 slory frame home. 3 appliances, cable hook-up, on paved street ASKING $18,000. cortlllod appllcontalor bid on materials and varsity football coach, as:slat.ant footb~IL~oacQ, 11, l..t14.•J~i~IC I high football coach·l---------·113 high volleyball coach, hlgll glrla basketball coach, taaslatant & surrounding area. ~edrooms , PUBUC NOTICE Box 176, Racine, Ohio, The Southern Local 45771 . Also, contact the School District Is currenllv I Treasurer, Dennie Hill, at lhe school girls basketball coac/1, and junior · high cheerleader advisor lor the 1995·96 school year. Applicants must hold a d Ohio teaching ~~:~~~:~;~::nand muat meet IC requirements of 992-9949 . 992-6471 Mon- Fri 8 a .m. · 6 p.ni. Sat. 8 p.m.- 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving P.omeroy, Middleport ASKING $20,000.00 Public NOtlc.e seeking applications Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark Advise on future opportunity, , decision-making, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS ~T-AU'RI~ ~ e,~~~ l.'2.!~q, D ..~~~.:-] Pretty Woman Juha Roberts the mtd-1980s- about the same has some. ugly manners, ac~rding time each landed their brea~ to some )Oumahsts covenng her !~rough_ ro~~s on the ~DC tclev•vtsll here. . . . s•o•,',senes L.A. Law. . Pub he affaus .o~f•c• al s found . We were .m th1s hu~e themselves apolog•zmg to JOurnal- whirlpool or auent•on where you re ists after a series of snubs and snide being made . immortal. while.we're comments by Roberts. the new really holdmg..onto mortali ty by goodwill ambas sa~or for UNICEF.. our ll~gema•ls. Tuc~cr sa. d. _ . Dunng..Roberl8 bncf..u6ws eon- = "hndmg out you· re· nolalone fercnce wi!h President Jean- could change your life," said Bertrand Aristide, a Haitian' radio Eikenberry. who has overcome !he j 6urnalist told them they were disease. speak ing ~?o soflly ... Rober.ts 1 es p~md e d Oh, well, and d1d MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) nothmg. · - Fred Rogers stepped out of his Photographers invited to cover a TV neighborhood to offer his gencockl:lil party Friday found !hem- tie wisdom to 5,000 graduates at se lv es out of the picture. A UNICEF official apologized, saying Roberts was "shy" and "inex, perienced'' in her new role. The next day. photographers invited to ·cove( a barbec ue with U.S. forces were again barred. Roberts pointed to one cameraman ONE she recognized as taking pictures of her private 1993 wedding to Lyle LESS Loven and said, ·"You, in the orange shirt. Out." .. THING Her visits with children in slums -mid 1\ospicils in Haiti-were closed FOR YOU to the media. COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Bulldozing, BackhOe, Services. · Home Sites, Land ' Clearing, Septic ·Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, . Top Soil, Fill Dirt oJ I/ 4113115 . STORAGE -COMPARTMENTS for •l!liq"" "* Wanl0<11o IJuy. and fumlrure, no lttm tao ~ ar tDO orno11. w~ ~~u 1 """ ..-.. or ploto tsllltl, Oaby Mortln 11 ,._ fi2·7-441 . • Jun~< AU10t Willi "."!'"'"· Coli Larry �• Monday, May 15, 1996 Monday, May 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Peg~' ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle· • ACROSS PHILLIP J t . . Ito Auto Porta •fld s.Mge, buylnt wr•c:ka. funk autoa I lni.CIIL Aloo, partl I<H aale. 304· l'}a-Siol3 or 713-5033. hou• on 1131<:. oH Jollnoon , Galllpolia F""'· t20,000. SUO£ P90JEC10R· mull hold up !Dill tlidot, (114}11112-6120. ~7Sol112. Top PriCOI Pold : All Old U.S. Cotnt, Gold Rings, Sllvllf' Caina, dotd Coina. U.T.S. Cam Shop, 111 Socand ~ Galipol.. To Buy, Junk Autos, An~ conoeon, 814-388-11082, Of 814· Graciout IMnQ. t Md 2 IIIII oom -atVihgellaftOrllftd Rlvenide Apart. .nto in UlddlePG<l From 1232·1355 . Cll 11._ 1112-5151. Equal ._lng Ot>pa<- 1/oA J 4 3 •A 6 > 3 2 Ohio. -84 Branco II, 4~:4, V-61 4 •peed~ runs ' laoka great. $9700, 614llll2'8'1g1 leave menage. Nico ~- Wid hoollup. All· No pett. 304~ .,enc:ta. o.s>o!it. 875-5112 • 5 4 elT AU. \1..£ REAli.'-f IJEED IS A GOOD . llo76 EAST REUEF PliCKR. 8o1 F-1 50 F"ord, 4U , $1500, 6"w.!-7546 aher Spm. , HouM lor te1e IIV __, 7 ruom~, 2 full batha, Crab Croak Rd., ...a-PART. 5- t5-95 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis ' ' •Q Wanted< Lllllt lrkoa O.tdOOr New 3 Bedraam 2 BaCha, 2,000 Sq. Ft. Homo tn Gallipolia, No Taxes For 14 Yearal 10% Down To O.ali- 24&--7. Et.IPLOVMEtH SERVICES •KQIO .107632 •41052 987 J98 9813 $31,!100. ~75-5151 ' C11tte tn Good COndldon, 114· Coall Sol Soupe duWanting Be In debt Type at ohark Heat-egg lnlta. 44 hilling lrom birth 47 Ola celebration 49 Feels 50 Gravel ridges 51 Ratlnue 52 Oamaecuo' 1 SMdl at tan & Cettle enckt8ure 11 Bealnher . 13-a· tQU Suzuki Samurai JX 41:4, 111.000mi, ""ds chnch work. tuna good, $1300. :JO.-e15-1118. t890 Oadge Ram Van 9 -250, 72,000 Uiloo, $8,000, Can Be Seen At: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, ~ Br Owno< 3 Bodroom, Full Bo... maent. Madlaon Ave. WIW!thout o•tra PL 40 lot. Roduco To Solo. 81 ..371-28151 Wen~ ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright BEA'ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beanie SOUTH 11oKI0987652, A,_. to Psad =Puzzle 33 35 37 41 42 43 (rwotaurant employee) 14 Joined . 15 Long·ltalrecl cal 1& Hyoon, e.g. 17V-table 19 Glrl'a " nickname 20AIIeMie 22 Boxer Willard 23 v..toge 24 PoaHaHd 26 Not even 28 Roman bronze' 29 Uncle (Sp.) 30 Sllll 31 Furnlohlnga .country DOWN t football coach -Rockne 2 Sharpeha 3 Oo a pilot' I job 4 Outfit 5 Ola North Allanite nation 6 Neb.'a 1 Outfit 8Mamenda • • 9 Tapeotry 10 Stanta 12 ParadiN • 13 Movo aaide • • (2 wdo.) 18 type at trip • 21 Baaeballla~ 22 Buffoon 25 Poverty 27 Drawa idly 31 Chaperon 32 Old car •34 Hang around 35FIoupport 311 Proprlelor neighbor I' ;,4 •A K 1/oA Q One bedroom houaa in New Ha· von. 1100 dopoah, It SO month ....t 110 HelpWanted Apptlcaitono are to.tng accoptod ' tar tM PP•ilion ar Aeti~ty DirKtor. The IMal candidate will be t:::;:=::=;==;:::=:-r:::::::::::j 80 Do Appl&cauont 111 now being •c· Anl'E~:,O~'::10 , copltd at Pinac:rott Cart Coni•. 170 Pinec:reat Drive, Gallipolie, OH 4583t tor lull Umo and pan tll'nt, 11111 ltalad nuraing au6a~ uinta. Cornpooovo wagea, dltlor- atH In Mulli .CCunr, JCAHO ketodiltd Subttonco Abu• Agen- Apptlcallona Ala Now Boing Accepted At Pinecrest Cate Center, q. ADDICTIONS p ROG ~ u~ , . An E1per1trK od AGER : SH111ng 1 70 Pin4Krtat Or.ve, Galhpolia, Ohio -'51531 For Full Time And Parr TirM, State Tasted Nursing Anlatanta. Competttivt Wages, Olllertntial With Exp8fience,' E~·• Oppoi'IIJniN E~er ....., .. ,....., · ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR IN NEED OF A PART· liME JOB? Check Into tho Wool Vlrgima Army Natlqnal Guard. Our iabl came wilh benelira like educational uiliiUii\Ct, monlhiV payc:hllck (starting pay Ia more CLINICAl VACANCIES: Avail· ft.... .. . Manager In CheiT'IICAI DepenOen· cy Outpatient Strvletl In .. t an W•• hi ngron Coun I'I· ..... level Wllh CCOC 111 Prloritt Candidate With Demonstrated Track Re4:ofd In Budgeting, Multi .su~~em~ Coordii'VilliDn, PermMel ' Monogomonl, Programming Doerun And lmplomonla!lon At Well Aa Communltr Rtlatlona . Commitment To Rural Communi· tiH A Plus. Strong B«lefi1 Pack· W1th Flexible Salary Bned Education And Exparienc::e Wanted To General Maintenance, Palnling, Yard Work Windows Waahed Gutttro Cloanod Light Houlr'ng, Commtrlcal, Aaaldentlal , Suwe: 61 ._.,..._1897 _ Goorgeo Portable Sawmill, don'l haul yoUfloQI to the miM just Call s- 304-e7 1957. lawn & Garden Service, au. Pf011010tt~ 10 Weok~ applrcatlono.lntludlnp lrlinlng and eJCplfltnce lnforrnaoon, 10 Janlct Houra PerWeok 32 Or 40 Par Rats 14.25 P9r Hour . ' Appllcantt May Be High School 1 College Students, Graduates, Or Out 01 SCI'IDGI Successlul Appltc:ants Uuat Meet Program EUQibilhy ~u1remen11 lnc:ludmg lncOm-e,-AQe, Galha -Meigi Re&l· dent. And Ottlera. Priorlry Consuj. er811on Will Be Given To AppiiG anta Age 18 -2 1. Pre· Appiica -, uons May Be Obtained AI Thd Follollfing CAA Ort~ees. 8010 Nof!h State Route 7, Cheshire. Shule~ Spears. 30+675-1429 AVON SEU.S ITSElF I Average $8 · $15/hr At Work Home BenuhtsLDiJt::olJr'lts_! Territory Opttonal. lndap 1Rep I· 800-742·4738. AVON to buy or sell, Maril~n. in· dependent rep. 304-882·2645 or 1-800-992-8358 Cook· dul ID inhOUN ftnllar WI are N•klng • cook. Preferably ••~rltnced in thel'*peutic m• nus AM poaition In pt.. aant workinQ erMronmant fot a quality minded t•am worker. Pomeroy Nurllng I Rthabiilllion Ctnltt to otf US 33 between Athen• and Pomeroy. Call -~ V~<:kroy, 010· llrY Siipil¥1110ri.-G1~'1102"'601!. EOE EXP£RIENCCO TRUCK DRIVERS: ...,_?' 1vo ~ lool<tncr For: ~ Benitlts? - ·- ·-? 800-251 ·5070. .:..:..:===----~~ New 1ags 1 lng, lttpl, homeowne" in"""''~' mo•_fRE£ tat rii'J. • 'l~-l down and U07.17 Pit 1-100-137-3238. 0- -:-,-:-Kwoo==D-:-Hc:Oc::"-::E::-:S:-:-N-::IT::-:R::O:-::D-;-I "' "" • · • RECT FACTORY OUTLET. NO MIDDLEIAAN, SAVE $1000&, UD FREE DELIVERY & SET c, LARGE SELECTION OF SINGLE & DOUBLEWIOES. WE OWN THE" WE'LL FINANCE THEM Yard' wor k, Will Cut Gra11 & Trim, ReaBOnabie Pflce, Call Any· time, Alk For Mike, 370-0111. . FINANCIAL UARKETING Rooms for rent - WMk or nmnlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla tt.>tol. 614--446-~580. ' Sleeping rooms with cook ing. Also trailer apace on river. All hook-upa, Call aher 2:00 p.m.. ~773-5651 , Mason WV. 460 Space for Rent Trailer lot tor rent In Mlddkllport, 61•-992-7853. MERCHAND ISE 510 Household Goods Cerpet & Vin11 In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panems Of k itchen Carpel In Stock. Over 35 Pauerns Vlnyl In Stock. Mollohan Carpet1, 4-4-4&7444 ::"7.'-~---:-:o::'--::-:'~":":'-l Collee Table 2 Uatchtng End Tableo, Good Condition, 814-·971!0. Country Furniture-Furniture for Every !1oom. 6mr., Rt. 2 North, Pt. Pleasant 304-67Sol820. Familyroom aulte, good condition. 304-882·21D1. :.;.;~:.;;.;:.·~:;.;;~;;.·- - - - - GE Refrigerator, ~&king $250, Frost Free 20' Cu. ln . 6U-245· 5745 Aher 3 P.M. 304--?56-5885. • 11 ~ s 11 11 14 .. 48 •907 E ''' ., ,r e, ., ... ~ ' 61• ••• 1022" T 330 Faims for sale 13 Acrti And Barn & House. 3 Bedroom1, 1 112 Baths, LA, a Paved Ori.....,, 814--35. 350 LOIS & Acreage Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac: loll, public: water, C~do Bowen Jr, 304·576-2336. e1 Pa11Ure Land For Cattle, 8U· 446·2156 360 Real Estate Wanted E•clttng a Rewarding CarMr AI A Markeling -Admilliona Olrec- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhers, t1ryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 814-•46· 7398, t-800-499·3499. age. . 11r W<lting Tho Otltr Sand728·0, Pomeroy, &- ulvmu t>P9r;.n", ro<;ulrornor< FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,,!.':.ro:t:..'c:: R.... stock. Cell Ron Evant. t-e:J0-537-85211. 1 Kltc:hen Cablneta Good Condition, $800 090, Call Anlr 4 ~M. 814- 610 Farm Equipment •24 International 1rac1or. ,,.. 25HII08. Sharp, $3,995; ._.8654. Lodr wan1od to aharo ml'-flDme. 304-882-2438. EOE Boats & Motors for Sale tr lazar bass boat, ~ lflde antique, ntw/Uied hOUII· hold Jurni1hings. Will buy any amounl, laf'g.. tmall. 505 Second Sl., Mason, WV. Owner-Rocky f'aol10t1 304-713-5341 play m seven spades against a diamond lead ? North 's t hree spades was a Jt raise. showing at least four trumps and about II support points. Soulh used Blackwood before btddmg the gra nd slam At first glance, Sou th thought that. as he had feared during the auctron, the contract depended upon the club fi· nesse. But tben he noltced the five-card heart suit sitting in the dummy He had two chances· establish the fifth heart, on which he cpu ld drscard the club 1987 20' Imperial boat, 200 H.P. Mercury Inboard, full top and COY- er, like new, used less than 60!. !vL,I6f4)992-2215 I Boat- 14', 1984 MFG Adventure, molOf 25 HP, 1984 Mercury lrail· • Gil Furnace New H"t Pump•. AROUND IN ALL TI-IAT SAND .. COLLIE .. Yamaha, loaded, sharp\ 304-7433435, Htgn Vor1 Reaoonablr Priced. One Tobacco saner 1350, 10' Ford Used 25KW Electric Furnace, lime spreader $200, 4 tobacco Conlnll Air Condillonor, Free Elll- bale boxes s•oea, all in good matoa, 1·800-287-1308 Of 814- cond. 304-875-2933. •48 8308. LivestoCk R&S Furniture We buy, sell and 630 Ntw 100,000 BTU HI EIHcloncr TIRED OF WALI<IN6 11 S V• 1993 Marada 18ft open baw, low hours, many ac:cessones, bright blueJ'II(hite, sharp boat. 304·675· 13,., : 2720 Afler e P.M. UNLESS l-IE 60T MA'<BE A BORIDER) !~~~~~~~~F:t~H:a:y: 11991 Ya.._,. 650 Jot Ski, $2,300, Good Condition, 614-441.{)738 2 Bulla: 14 Wonths Old 1 Reg11 · lerecf"Charolala, 1 Regislered Angue, 814-388-8287. 1985 Olds Cierra Brougham, full)' 10187 Chevy Cavalier, pa, pb, ac, o4338 80,000mi, good condloon, $2000. 304-675-1118. 1ge7 Dodge Charger, Good Shape$1,200, 614-44e-1168. Wbman"a golf duD• I be~ luU Mt tnciiJding 4 wood, ~ $100. 304-882· 1988 Uncaln Car, loaded, , -------<-$2916, l989--Town Mercury· Tracer~ $1800. 1989 0'1dge van, $4100 550 311 FRANK & ERNEST ntouGt-tr ~ ~ vi AS 60l>r ~ GifT TO , ./ WOMtN, IVT FllAI'ICIN~ SAYS er, Shurllne tltl!hng motor, live weU, • excellent cond1bon, call 614-992· 7462. Al>l>rttSS~O vlllON6. • .. BORN.LOSER I" ' • .HtLLO, 1<\R.TI\amAPRL .. IJ( (;R.fATLYP-r\11Q;.(..II\1 t. TH£. ~zs CJ.\f.C.K '(OJ ::fNT TO CU:. I 'TOLD YOU I 01-\,I DIDNI f(:R(£1. .. ~ 1-JN\TWMY ~ CONTRI'&JTION I/'-___....~ TO RUN>-.IN t Q\f>.RI T'(, P6 YOJ ~ .f'RO\\I;E-0 .. 0 N-\Ot-\'1 f'\OUS I The heart chance had to come firsl After winning the ftrst tr ick, South played a heart to dummy 's ace and ruffed a heart m hand. being carefu l nol to use the spade two. A trump tagain. not the two! to dummy's ace was followed by a se<.'Ond heart ruff (not wilh the spade two) . A trump to dummy's jack tyou 've got the idea by now I allowed a third heart ruff. Finally, South led hts carefully preserved spade two to As the long heart was high , South discarded his cl ub queen. But if the hearts hadn't spilt l -3, South would have taken the club finesse Would you have been careful With the spade two? Building Suppllas 304-675-2440. CH,.,.I:;I NG OUR 11-IE r-IEWS New Eurmtai Tenths Storm Shl91d lifetime Warranty Sleeps 5, Were $492, Now $350, 614-.48-Q910. • :.JOE'S . FROZ.EN ll<E GOT TEAr\ 7 A NEio.l SI'OI<SOR 1 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1984 Chevr Jamboree 241t motor RE#I.I.L'(? WE'RE NOT NAME. 1 A60Uf OUR eA:;EIIAl.L .wL J J V B L ~OGURT" ANI(I"'JRE ? 1 CAN'T TAK.E iT FiNALL~· GOI~G TO I• (MBHUIOlUMBHI X I 0 L NUO ·JI KBHNRlO MBHU past ana PtHent stands lor araoth41r Today s c/w M «NBis P NSRlG) HAB 'LGHVLO H V . ' 8 H K XNRLA S I A . BL (SGHVLG •) IAIKVIKHI . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "M1 parents only had one argument on torty-live years.. ttlasted lorty-three years." - Cathv Ladman WOlD SAMI I 1 IT "fALI\fELS"> PRUBEM 1I I I P 2 USENE I I" 15 p 0 0 0 R I. I' I I ~ -~:,.' We ltvemamildcilmateso dunng thewtnterwe getvistls from our northern relatives . . One year an aunt gave me ·a bumper sticker that read , G A WM I W I' "Wtnter! - - ••• the •••• 1.. ~R'a~~-~~-T~ Complete~' the 'chuckle quQted . . . . . . by ldL ng 1n rhe, mtnmg word1 '-...l.-..1..-'-...1.-.J..--' you develop hOm step No 3 below 8 OR IS Ot-i, TKI"> 15 Clpt\ltl' UFGHL LIOULK I WE'RE' KE '1', Dl t> 'l'OU HE,_,R Clpner cryptograms are created lrom QIJOtalloos by lamou5 people Elteh lener In rne . lm; NATE Camping Equipment by Luis Campos Ce!ebmy dummy's three. Tranamiss1ons Usucl, rabllill, all · Inspected, guaranteed. 304·875- : 7034. Able to work w/some spe- , c:ia.l needs · 780 CELEBRITY CIPHER queen. er take a wmmng club finesse ~wAS N1ce 20~ Checkmalo Convincer, tHack, open bow, 4 70 Mercru1sor, inboard/outboard, c:ompl&te rune-, up, new trim cyl1nder & lower un~t. garage kept, wale ready, $3800 firm, 614-949·2305 Unt~>lre 'a call 39 Arrow polson 40 Latin dante muaic 45 Aa fllr-know · 46 DtcaM number 48 Shadle ol blue . :: -1,rl.,9;-i Q PRINT NUMBERED tfTTERS I' I' I' 1· I' I' 1 I' I' I 7 A 1\EAL. NA11l : >JKAT 15 IT> ----~~-.1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vulcan· Royal- Yours -Affect· NATURE'S home, 1B,OOOm1, very good condinon. :1>4-'458-1643, ·'· 1986 Palomin o pop-up camper, delu~e rrodol. stove, s1nk. ice box, ~- ~~~~~~~~~~: · 61430' 1ravot trarler wt•elr~gerator. stove. Nice. Cait304-675-SOOO. STRIKE A8LOW IN THE. v.AA ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIE.DS. ' I MONDAY ROBOTMAN A group of people had gathered to watch the sun set. After a few hushed moments one gent softly said "Nothmg man makes can compete wtth NATURE 'S grandeur" MAY15I SERVICES 2bf tra1ler. Aeferences & Oepos11. No pets Also frailer lot At S2N, U:1cust Rd on r~ght, Pt Pleasant. 304-675-1076. 440 - ~ II real e"lale aove"1s1ng lrl Apartments for Rent Buv "or sell. Rlw-erlne Antique•. 1124 E. Matn Street, on Rt. 12•, Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10.00 a.m. to e ·oo p,m ; Sunday 1 :oo 10 8:00 pm 614-992-2528. 540 810 0488 Aogert Waterproofing. 1ablished 1~75. FedsraT Fa~r Housing Act 1968 wh1Ch makes il.lllegal advertiSe ";:my preference: sex lam1111:11 S!atus or natiOnal or1Q1n. or any Intent•~ to make any such preterence. 11dmg, roollng, e~tterloc palnling, power washing, 1r&$ es.tlmates, 814-992-4232. Ron's TV Serv1ce, specializing ,;, Zentth also servictng most other brands. House calls, 1· 800-797· 0015, wv 304-576-2398. - l'l!Qrr!l<[Jllal all<lwJ!IUngs.advertised tn lhls newspaper are ava1latM on an equal 191M T h o - uc, lltvtm ..... 820 air, IMther :Jl4-e75-112ll. otlltng $14,600. ' -· low- sene, Gllmate conuol 2 Bedruom Homo Wllh aa-~ In GalipoiiL NM Rool, Now fur· Wilh HH1 Pump, New Hot Tank. Rtnnrly Rewir•d And Replumbed Throughout. Above Ground Pool With Prlvocy Fence. Large Storage Bulldlng, · SS7,000, ll4·448-1321 Afttr 6 P.M. Graph Matchmaker mstanlly reveals ASTRO-GRAPH Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl ~nowti~ly: acs~t Homes for sale ...I ClC Gonaral ~in1o<lanc;e__ and Mobile Home Repair For free estll'nale can Che1, 6 14-992·0023 TiltS newspaper wm not 310 r mates, nt.-..~-8568 bmtla!IQn or d1scnmtnat1on • REA L ESTATE Es· Barnell's Home lmporvements: 1 Roqm A.d.ditiQ.oa__._noru, And • Porches, EllpeflenCed, frtle Etll· l1m1tat10rl or d1SCOm1nation nas-ea ()n race. coto:r. rmrgiCin, Opponltnlly bBSI$. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING : Unconditional hfet1me guarantee. • local references furnished. Call • 1 {6001 287-0678 Or _(814) 231 -: Miscellaneous Merchandise lh1 s newspaper 15 subrect to ~EY'S FAtRPI.AIN. wv 750 I DON'T KNOW .. JESUS llAD OWNED A D06, WllAi KIND DO VOU SUPPOSE WOULD HAVE ElEEN ? Fermeer Round Baler. 814 -24 5-5064· Ford 5000 Tractor, Horae Drawn Farm Equipment 8t4-3!!8-8478 Lo1ded, New Carpttl81'·378· WHITE'S IAETAL OElECTORS Ron Alh..,, 1210 Second AveIIJe, Galliopilt, Ohio, 11 ,....w6- . Bring ·-' C""'""' UVA And AP!'ir TodorAt OISTAI8IITION C£HTER Fh EXfT 132 Pass Pass Well, I suppose I should quulify that title . In this country, lwo ! simultaneous! wives are not beller than one. Two mortgages are probably worse than one. What I had in mm~ was. at t he bndge table, having two chances to make your conlract rather than one . In today's deal. how should South ; adver11sements tor real estate whiCh 1s lrJ vmla! ton oil he law Our readers are hereby w..., PEANUTS Suzuki 230 oJad Sport. Low Hour• on Professionally 'Rebutlt '93 4338. • Poid Vttcalionll Holldo117 onoo? • S1ob1o En9'01"*' H'-J'? •u.o 7$Uiloo 01 Ril>foY? Pass By Phillip Alder Maintained, G.araged, Records, 23K Adull Riden, 614-354-554?. Engtne $775.00 614~-0003 bruah hog propertr In Northup loaded, 4 door, 11250, (614}742area . Call 8"·Gg2·328 7 afler 2357. 7pm. 1-:--:::-::----:-::-:----:---:--:-:1986 Grand Prix, 2 door, V-6, Whi11'1 Metal Oetec»ra {qc) auto, new front tires & shocks, Ron Allison. 1210 Second Ave- vaod conCHtion, easy en gas, nu•, Galhpolit, Ohio, 81•·448- $1•50. 614·992·411 1. - · "homt ..... lor oldorlr ....... an In her near Pomeroy. 1121'11ca. 814-<to!H781. Di2-7584. Want-.d: someont with tractor to In 111 Someone needed evenings 1ncf K. Kawai car-t Gnond Pleno All Whlla Uodol KG -20 Retail St •.700 Will Soli For lou stct.; 814·992·2602. Gallipolis Home, Houn Varying Monday -Saturday, Must Have Refer4H1C81, 014-.. 1·1195 Galipo~i- Pass Opening lead: • Q Harley Sports1er '83 1000 cc Bought New Cand1 Red SS, 700 1978 Camaro 350 SB: 198t t-lop 1-I00-500H713. SecrotarY IRecoplioniat Uull and shelters- expandable, durable. moveable. unlimited u1e1, 11•· Musical lnstrumen~ Z28-camaro •oo Ss-;-1985 eon-;- Pad!.· Have Computer Skiltt, EmDha&iZ· mg Wc»rd Pron11ing, fl'r•nth Ctty Pr11s, 423 second Avenue, greenhouse Fiberglaas 570 4111 . Announce Our New OHice AI 995 ~eodod 7 .. 10 good thape, $250D, 814-992· ..lack son Pike Suite •21 0, Gallipolis, Ohio •5631 Come Spend A Night Or Twa In Our Furniehed Apartment.. Wtth A PQ.Ql._W.ork 2 Or 3 Days And Earn A Weeks Paw. All Shilll Ar• Available For Columbus Work. Starling Wag. Ia $7 00 An Hour. For Further Reliable Babramer Emerald ahan,.ng lull length oil 'houlder straight formal goWn wJ lhlght high lliL lizo 11-20, .,.. 1 ahott .to match. 1150. 304-875· 4508. ,.,d On Duty Medical Ia Pleaaed To Dotailt Call THAT WAY TH' FRIED CHICKEN WON'T GET COLO!! Two are better than one Apnl 18g2 AQHA Plta1ure Geld· lng, February tUIM Blg """' Halt· Refrigerators, Stovaa, Waahera er Filly, 1G83 182 Hands Hunt LAYNE'S FURNITURE And rye,., All Aecondjtloned Complete home furnishings Seat AOHA Uara, 1884 Big 760 Auto Parts & Houra: Uon ·Sat, D-5. 8U· 448· And Gaurenteedl 1100 And UP. Chettnut AOHA Flllr 814-288· Accessotles 0322, 3 mtle• out Bulaville Pike w• Det<vw. 814-8611-8+41 8522. Free Oelrver~. Sam Somtt'lille'l Army Surplua, Rabbits For Sale, Mini lops, Sli- Budget TransmiSSions, Used & used camouflage turkey clothing, ver & Black Marlena, S12 & Up, Rebuilt, All Typas. Accessible To • PICKENS FURNITURE by Sandyville Past Otllce, noon- 61 4·245-01116. Over 10,000· Transmi&Ston, Also New lllsed 6pm Fri-Sun. (cash -no checka~ . Parts, 614-379-2935. No appliances, Hou aehold turnllhing. 112 m1. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt 304-273-~55. TRANSPORTATION Johnson• Transminlont And Proasam, WV, call 304-675-1450, Stairway Elevatofl And Service, US&d And R&tll,tilt Trans· 6tH48-8448. Wheelchall /Scooter lifts For mlastans. Also, Cash Carry Sec11onal, 1300 . lt bf'awn wl Cars, New And Uud, Bowmans 710 Autos for Sale Transmsalons., 814·319-2263' Homecare, 814--446-1283. 1973 Ptymouth fload Runner, last New gas tanks , one ton truck - ·· ~675-6343. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon of the Beep\ Beep! cars, 24,000 wheels, radiators, floor mats, et:. Upright, Ran Evant En1erprlaea, miles. V·8, slap 1t1ck automatic, 0 & R Auto, Riploo;, WV 304-372- , Jackoon, Ohio, 1-1100-fi!l7-DS28 air, amlfm, original condition: fatr 3933 Of' 1-800-273·9329. lot For 100 Bed NJ!raJng. HQIM, Mu1t Be Perionable, SeU MabYated And Creative. Medicare. Medicaid Knowledge Euential. Requires E•cellent Wrmen And Verbal Communication Sklll1. E.•· cellent Salary And Bentflt SHORE YOU CAN, SUGAR DOODLE Electric Whoolchalro And Scool· "''- Now And Uaod, Indoor And Ouldoor Modell, Bowman·• -.ro,014-4411-n83. JET · ""· SEVERAL 7-ACRE PARCELS remote, beautiful ridgetop land, Metgs County, Columbia Twp., Mount Un ion Rd (Twp. Rd 1•) . W1ll Install Windshields $100 & $900/acre. Call tor good map, 1Up, eu-38&-QOe2, Or 81• ·•446- 614-593-854!> 1¥-RT. Wanted To Lease· 30 To SO Ac:r· POSTAL JOBS Avon, earn S·· Hihr.. full/part· rune, no door to door 1-600-378- Smrr $12.08/hr. For exam and• pliealion into. ca! 2111-7811-11301 3020. IND'REP ext WV548. hm-lipm, Sun-fri. • Sltody Make 2 payments and move In! New 14l70, 2 or 3br. ftnanclng Ava1lablt. Call Ru11 Murdock, 1· WHY CAN'T. I ASK TH' BLESSIN'? East Pass • I "'se1•. Or Call61 4-446·1018. I All Areas Zwtlling, Cletk·Treasurar, VIllage of S~racuse, Munic:i,_l Building, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 -'------ Send Resume's To: Scenic Hilla Nuning Center, 31 t Buc:kridge Road, Bidwell, OH Attn: Patrick Alrson, Admtf"'iltratOr, NO PHONE CALLS PlEASE. 859 Third Avenue, GallipoliS AVON Uta Guard applic:alion1 are being accepted tor london Pool. Submit DON'T YOU DARE TETCH TH' VITTLES TILL TH' PARSON GITS DONE · WITH TH' BLESS IN' 8,.- Oaycart, Make Plant For the 1887 14185 Fleming Houaa, unSummer. A Oreal Choice For dtrpinnlng Included, •7800, call et• ---ssa•-,._, Your Child. Prlvo111 Rtllldonco In ~,_ .,.. .. Chtthire. Ac:tlvltitt, P1a1tTMittt, Ooubltwide Rlpoa. flll¥« Wed lnl Meals & TLC Ctttifled Rtlettnc• Financing AVIII&blt. Call Run . , 114--387-0415. Murdodc. 1..eoG-251 -5070. than $8 per hour), ond lroo job 2511-1033. training Stor in tchool and fOin CLINICIANS : Saoklng Llctnted the Guard. 30•-875-5837 or 1- And Cerlilled Clinicians Or On A 0 tie Plano t..aona to boglnnora, ad-381Q. Efiglblllry Track In n utpa nt vancod atudontl to odultt; oliO Clinical Setting . A Minimum Of ARE 'IOU MISSING 'lOUR OAYS Two Yaara Exparionco In Choml· toach chording and tranapoa1ng. AS A IAEUBER OF THE lAili- cal Oeptndencr Realdtnllal Or Wln.,tlltdcail814}w.!-540!1 ••RY? Chock out the parl-tlmt ou•-'·nt Sent-a ~~~~. 0"· ,.,. ...,..w.,. ,... _.,_ " Profe11lanal TrH SerYict, Com· jotia available in the Welt Yirgl- .era Strong Career Opportunities plate Tree cart, Bucket nia Armt Nlllonal Guard's 36&41t'l Wilh E•cellenr Grawlh Potendal s.mc. ·50 Ft Re&ch. SIUq~ Ma~n11n1nc. Company, Pt Pleas- And Actwncemonc. moval, Free Eallmateal an• WV. let ua prov•de you with ' auranco, 2• Hr. Emtf'gtney Sorv· • ---· -thl•, payc•··• · -, o~···"~•t --•~CASE UANAGE R: Ft, Qllalltlco· Ice -Can· And Savtl No Troo Too aaalatanco, • groat retrremont tiona: Bachtlora Oogrot Or Big Or Too Smalll 814-388-11643, plan. and much more. Your ax- LS. W. Preferred. Clear And Or- 8,4-387-7010. perlence Ia Important to ua. OUR ganlzed Documentation And ANNUAl TRAINING THIS YEAR Communication Skillt Wllh PI/bloc Sun Valla1 Nuraorr School. IS IN GERIAANY IN AUGUST I And Cllentl E11entlal . Exporr· Chrldcaro M·F &om-5:30pm Ageo Call304·175-5837 or 1-~-6•2· ence With Adult Dual Olagnoall 2-K, Young School Age During 3611. Qr Chemical Depehdtmcy Work Summer. 3 Oay1 per Week Mini· ATTENTION UNEUPlOYEO A Priority. Travel Roqulrod Wrthln mum814-4411-3857. ~ "H AGE 16_2t A Multi -Counry Catchmonl AtM. ,._,, W1ll do backt»e work. phone 814Piea•e Respond With Reaume 992-31 73 or 81•·992- 5858. Galli& -Meig. Community Ac11on Agency Ia Seeking Applicants And Lener Ollntereal To Health Will Haul Water, Fill Swimming For Temporary Summer Employ~ Rec:ovlf)' Serwce, Inc. Ann: Nan. Pools & Mow lawns, 614-256· ment At Custodial, Secretarial, cy Dotson, P.O. Bo• 724, Athena, 1977 After 7 P.M And Ma1ntanance Trainees. The OH 45701. E O.E. Emplo)-er. Ernp&o,menl Would Begin In June And II Expected To Last For Ap- Mobile Homes ·• for sale ~-==~---::":--~~--~ 12152 Homeltt, gas heat. txc. cond., new carpet, $5950 448·0175 Ace Tree SeMce. Com~Mte tr• J2•05 El cona Deluxe Mobile care, 20rrt. tap. & inaured, fret Home. a1.t-448-&123. ealimattl. 114·441·11'1 or 1· 800-508-18117. 14115 Homeuo, gao hoat. naw ~\ - carp0t, 3lon con. C&S Auto Rtpolr- repair of moat air 61U48-0115 nw.Mt and rnodllla. Cal 114-882- ~-~-~·--:-:::--:---·--:::-2143. t&n Uberty 2 Bodrooma. s..... Refrigerator, w.. htr 10r1er, Cltlnl~ hOUfl and ot"cto, ex- Good au- Slza Bod Included petltnc:H, phone Clt4~ 112- Sar Upon lol. 11•448-4114 Bel· 2311. - a -8:30 A.U. o.e -tO P.U. 1 Dealer: South West North Soulh Pass 3 • I • Pass 5 • 4NT .., 320 Ohio, quallad bt11 aett anltlrting ac:IMty and direc;tor directlot ed, hl.we ••PIIri~r::• in 111111• mont and UQS. oxcollont docu· 110 Help Wanted menrauon akllla and be able to - · ltidtN hOura. Thlt il • full French Cll~ lui Orl\ttrl, Oil· hi'M poeilion. send rtsurM, work patchtrt, Applications At 1840 hlatorr and 18larr requirtmenta Eullm Nlrul. Gt"'p:Na c/o Tho Dally Sontinot. P.O. BD1 12HI. """-·Ohio 457111. • HEALTH RECOVE11'1 SERVICES. INC. 1 enlial wilh eaperien~t. Equal Opo ~ ErtlpiOY*'. Vuln~rable: East-West Vary nice coun1ry hom., 3Sac., wil divide. ~75-1-Q. Plumbing Healing I & Freeman's Hearing And Coohng, 88 Balck Orando NatioMI. E1cot. lnatallatlon And Service. EPA Condition. G•r•a• kept, low Certified, Residential, Commercial. mle& Sorloutlnquirto Only. 814- 814-258-181,. 441H111U 840 Electrical and lhlcks for sale Relrlgeratlon tUS1 Chivy 8 Crllnd<ll, 4 Spood, Lawrence Enterpriaes T W. La · 'lor! Solid Bodr St,SOO, 81 ........ wrence, 9~ G~• Furnac:u, l-P 8001. & Nal. Heat Pump1 & Electfl<: Futnacas. Fra& Ealimates . If You t874 !hep Side Shou Bed V-B Don't CaN Ua We Bolh L~sel 814· Engine, et-.3243. 448·0308, t·800·287-6306, wv tU85 Ford F·150 Rod I Whlto, 002945. , Condition, Naw Whoola l Brakoo, $3,500, 090, 61 .. qour 'Birthday no t'-'i.iifiri, t~n':;~~-- Electnc:al, WV000306 , 304 e 15· 118B. • Tuesday, May 16, 1995 All hough J,ou usually p~eter to. operate mdependently , lhere are mdrcallons that you mtght beCome more partner·onented 1n the year ahead You wrll probably form several allmnces TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You aren't apt to have trOI,Ible gaonmg support toda1 1t others understand that you 're trytng 10 ' )-. ----.<10.-.sQtna!f!•r'l!)~~-~l'J~~~;~as wen a.s wh1ch s1gns are romanucaUy perfect for you Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker , cto thiS newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 ,. New York. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You musrn 1 dillydally today 11 you see poss1bllrl1es for fmanc1~1 gam You are 1n a very lucky cycle and this IS not the ttme to be tu'l'ud NY 10163. or lelhargrc . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A tolnl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Put endeavor should go smoolhly today , pro· your best toot forward today so that your v1ded that none~of t~att,opants-try to edmtrers- wlll-have--sOmethnlg eonstru c-=upstage H'te other Leave your ego at t1ve to Imitate There Wtll be power 1n the home and str1ve to th1nk as one . ellample you establt sh CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Probab 1- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19~ In order hhes look strong for an usually good to funchon more producl!vely today . ere return on your commercial dea!1ngs ale an env1ronment 1n which you can loday Take advantage of thiS foothold operate at your own pace, us1ng your and concentrale on success. own corn:epts and methods LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you m1ght . AQUARIUS ~Jan. 20-Fob. 18~ II could feel an extremely strong urge to put your prove beneficial for you at thts ltme to personal 1mprtnt on all of your gro,ects. broaden your network or acquaintances . -Fortunately, when you make your mark , Take advanlage of trrends offerrng 1o you won't offend others , introduce you to someone new VIR<'IO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thrs could be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A goal one of your more creat1ve days. espectat- you've been presSmg for m1ght reqUire ly for mak1ng· changes at home There ts JUSt a tad more effort at th1s ttme a strong chance the fum1ture w111 get Success fS wtlhln y.our grasp Keep the rearranged~et agarn , failh , ' LIBRA (Sapl. 23-0ct. 23~ Seek posrllve ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) To aduance assoc1attons •today because people your personal InterestS today, !I mtght be . ' • I .' ' you're wrth w111 have a very strong tnflunecessary to take a calculaterdd~~:~O~n~c~e;,__f£t.~ji;fi;;:i;jr;;;:::;=:rw;;ij;~~~;E~~;;~;.;;;;i:ti;;;3iii:i'Ci:::1~~~~::~=~~~~~;~.. your own took TOf~enceonyour ahrlude;aspliailo-ns and YOU ma~e \'lltiF11lJC~;-be b romance and you 'll ftnd 11 The Astro · agenda . ' methods and laches ""'L• �• Page 10 • Tbe Dally Sentinel .. •• 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<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. : I . . 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><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>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) I:- I .. .. .. ·' . " 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«<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. I s18 388 lt·u~ll ~nttllittttl"~lili ~ ~tl~ lu UlwnW ll'llllll 1 s::;~~~o1 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extendecl Chassrs •Tiuver-stde A1r Bag • Antt-LOCk Bra~s • A1r ConclthOn • ll.utorr..auc Overdrt\le • V1Sta Bay W1r1~dow~ . PIS. PIB • .. All New 1994 on Vans Di nted s • Power Locks • Trlt St~enng • Cn.liSe ContrOl . • AMrFMCassette 'Q·8 "; if,' ' • · R~edRool • Col01 TV • Dnve' Srde M Bag ·• Anh-l-.Qek Brakes • Rear A,r/Heat • AiLCOlll:li!IOn ·, Autonlatrt 011erdnve ·PIS, PIB ·• Power Wmdows • Power Locks • Trtt Sleenng1CrU1se • A!'JIFM Casse.tte . • 4 Cllp1mn CMTr; Eastern graduation schedU_Ied .-May 28 - ·Sola/Bed • lnd1rect L1gh!1ng · _ Prem~um Wood Pkg. • ·Full ConversiOn • Fiberglass Runmng Boatdi: · [oaded' lt~ I-Ptee-- Pr(e ~!tOr.lPkg -~1,000 Drsc 1om Peden DrS/XIur\1 Altowllr~ Ouailled Buyers Tom Peoen 0rscol)flt Sol~ ' ·BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES LS EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Drwer S!de Atrbag ·Power Brakes • P 20.5r7SR 15' Tnes . Rear Antr·LOCk Bra~es · Custom Ctolh lntenor • Weii.Equrppedt • Power Sleerrnt) ·$1,591 Price .$21 ·488· • S500 -Sl 048 $10 888 Pnce !Save$50001 ·, V1s1a Bay Windows GMAC 1st Trrre Buy!!r s.1, Del~fl!OO BMND NEW '95 G-20 314 IO.N ~ __ ~ RAISED ROOF C'ONVERSION VAN . F~~etory Aeua1e j"Save '2048 ! r-.cOocFee$.~!'(1 r.. otu Ft>eS REAR AIR & H~T!fiB~GLASS RUNNING BOARDS · . · 4 Captatn Chatrs ·Sola/Sed L~t " ~~ ~~~· - • lncl,rect Lrghlng • Premrum Wood Pkg • Fuii.Conv~sron • Frberg1ass Boarcls • Loade.dl ~ • Power W1ndows r;~ . :.~~~· ~0,888 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> 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 ;. • '"' -~~ . 112 Monday and deserlbeJI . · is (Jigb for court-appomtcd attor· McVeigh and Nichols are drowning her two young·sons, _will . . · ._ _ 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<~- 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> 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>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 . . < • • 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- •. . -. vI "I I ' . 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&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 ' -· ., . . '' .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 1995 ashcraft casto greene grover keesee may mcghee taylor waddell