http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cfb82d26bdaaeab31bd9a716589bfc2f.pdf 0ed2c2789379b659e5dbadda97145986 PDF Text Text ' '• .t .. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolls, OH ." Point Pleasant, Ares farmers are urged to take safety precautions ~uring long days coming up By EDWAJtD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS -lt was a very discouraging weet for farmers in our area. Last week was CQilSldered prime time for corn and soybean planting. Grass hay needs to be harvested before fast ~g maturity. Who k.Dows how long before IObiCCO and vegetable plants can be set. A word .of caullon! Accl· dents happen when working loog hours. On those loog days that are .sure to come in the near future, plan to take a few breaks for refn:sbment needs, or a quick nap. Seed of numerous plant species ingested by livestock survive pal· sage through the digestive system and germinate .in tbe feces. The seed trait that confirms survival in forage legumes is bardseededness. Cattle excrete most seeds between 24 to 72 hours after ingeslion. Work completed at Texas A a:. . & M and reported at the American Forage and Grassland Council meeting in 1994 showed lbat without bard seed, feeding lesume seed becomes an expensive protein supplement. Most commercial seedlots of clover and alfalfa generally bave low hard seed content. From the Texas information Birdsfoot Trefoil could work because it generally produces a lot of bard seed. Dr. Jim Gerrish, University or Missouri researcher at Linneus, ·Mn. (will· be in Gallia County on August 25), likes tQ let trefoil in one pasture go to. seed then bave cows graze i~ then move them into another pasture the next day where ·he wants to introduce more trefoil. Announcing the Southern Hay · and Pasture Day, June s; 1995 at · lbe Research Station just soulb of Jackson, on State Route 93. The 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. program will feature! - .. . • _-. . wv Sun~ay, May 21, 1195 ' • • •• Swts, Page 4· • . a bay making demonstration with several equipment dealers cooperating from 2 • 5 p.m.; a pastUJ'C tour and related demonsuations 6 • 7:~0 p.m.; and keynote speaker, Dr. Harlan White, from Virginia at 7:45 p.m .. A refreshment break wilh a food booth will be available at Sp.m. . Plan to take part in any or all of lbe'UCtivitles. We are hopin' for a warm dry day, if not we will just do tbe best we can as no rairt date is planned. Reminder to private pesticide applicators of the record keeping requirement when using restricted use pesticides. It still looks as if you select a "form" of your choice. We have some single sheet samples available upon request. Stop at the Extension Office. · Edward Vollborn Is Gallla . County's exte1111ion agent, agrl· culture.. Pacers advance in playoffs ..... • • •••> • '. . " ~ Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 882 Pick'4: 8086 Super Lotto: 4-7-10-12-37·43 7 • r! ~ NO. I IN CINCINNATI ZONE • A Cloclnnatl Buick Zone omcial announced Thunday that Smith-Bukk Pontiac, GaiUpolis, Is Cllrrent· ly ranked No. I In cllltomer •lilfactlon for ill service areL The Cincinnati zone coven lllOit of Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and lndia.na. Tbe rankfnl rellec:ts tbe c.....,_r lnel ol all dealership ~U.fac:tlon whlclt Includes 11peell of the purchue and service experience, tile ofll·clal said. The award II based upon a one year • leiT!l ending In March, 1995. Slalt members are shown above at tbe Eastem Avenue facUlty. · · ·crop acreage reports vital line to USDA loss benefits .. By LISA MEADOWS · ·sed Gall' Co C S ta unty: . om, oy· ' providers if the Insurance has been : GALLIPOLIS - The recent' nu . purchased lbrough a private agent. beavy rainfall and flash flooding • beans, and Tobaca_l are msurable. Farmers who purchased l)leir bas prompted tbe Consolidated In order to ._,ecetve USDA bene· basic crop insurance at the CFSA Farm Service Agency (formerly fits AND crop m.surance benefits in office can file lbeir crop lnsurailce ASCS) to remind producers of the lbe event of a disaster, crops. must acreage reports at the same time.. new requirements for acrease be·reported by July 5. Crop msurlbey repoo acreage for farm Jl[i>·· . reporting and the link 10 crop loss ance acreage reports mu~t be benefits. signed by the Insured or a destgnat· gram purposes. The CAT and NAP.' The Noninsured Crop Oisaster ed agent. Acreage reports f<J': farm covemge replaces the ad boc crop Assistance Program (NAP) is a program purposes must still be disaster programs of past years. ; new progr!IJD available for crops filed ~~ the CFSA offiCe; however, Unlike previous disaster programs.: · not covered under crop insurance. crop msurance acr~ag~ reports producers are required to report : This program provides a compara- must also be filed w1th msurance acres planted to receive benefits. ble level of benefits as that offered under the Catastrophic Insurance, . CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY. but NAP involves no fees. customer appreciation day in downtown GalEmployees of tbe Ohio Valley Bank washed and lipolis. . . . . · Planted acreage on NAP reported l:ly July 15th to the Consolidated cleaned customers' car windows during a recent ·Farm Service Agency (CFSA), ur no NAP benefits will be paid in the event of a crop loss. The NAP proWASHINGTON (AP) -A pro- be higher, feed grain production Domestic use "and exports are gram 'is triggered by "area-wide" this year is projected to be 244 miJ. duction decline is expected to expected· to remain ''relatively ·Josses in the event of natural disaslion metric tons, 14 ·percent below reduce feed grain supplies by'? perstrong," according to USDA's ter. A· major requirement for parllcilbe record set last ~ear. cent Ibis year. Economic Research Service. pation in USDA programs In· 199S The Agriculture Departmept is that ·crop insurance mu~t · be says lbat while carrying stocks will obtained on all insurable crops . Vol. 46, NO. 16 Copyrtght1995 . MIDDLEPORT- Stephanie Snyder of Middleport, a physical lberapist assistant, has jo10ed the physical therapy services at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Assistants follow patients lbrough their treatment plan and assist physical therapists. Said Snyder, "As a physical therapy assistant .. I work with patients who requ•rc the use of exercise, gait trammg, use of beat and cold, ultrasound, endurance training and many olber treatments to increase their ability to return to normal resides in Middleport with her busRoger and their 18 monlb old Enrollment drop vexes·college Officials · · COLUMBUS (AP) - Student enrollment in lbe state university system 1is expected 10 drop for lbe second straight year Ibis fall, and a state education official said Ohio's strong economy is partly to blame. Three universities expect significant declines of 5 percent to 6 percenc Kent State University, the University of Akron and tbe University of Toledo. "Six percent would be really high," said William Napier, lbe Ohio Board of Regents' vice cbanceUor for external affairs. "Our decline systemwide was less lban 2 percent last fall.' • Napier told The Columbus Dispalch for a srory published today lbat a similar decrease expected for lbe next school year is related to the low statewide unemployment mte, which was 4.6 percent in April. "One factor ... is lbe relationship between college attendance and lbe economy,", Napier said. "During times wben lbe economy falters and lbe number of jobs declines; we see more robust enrollment. During tiines when jobs are ple~tiful, enrollment generally slips some." The rising cost of tuition also hurts enrollmen~ several college ofticials said. . · Most of Ohio's 13 public universities have told the state they expect a fluctuation of 2 percent in enrollment. Ohio State University anticipates a decrease of just under I percent. · The University of Toledo appears to be faring the worst. After an almost 6 percent decline in enrollment Ibis year, lbe school expects another 6 percent drop' Ibis fall. · · The university raised summer tuition by· 4 percent, and trustees are expected to approve an increase of about 5.5 percent for lbe fall, said Scott Kelley, associate vice president for financial affairs. Lower enrollment hurts the university financially, despite the tuition IMPRESSIVE SIGHT- Tbe 144 Meigs High School graduates In their maroon and gold caps and gowns Hoed up outside the school Sun· .day afternoon In preparation for the procession· Puzzle A 2 I ByGEORGEABA.TE military or beginning work, Mor- . Sentinel News Staff _ row said. Soulbcm High School graduated Kendra Marie Norris gave lbe 58 students from its 199S class at salutatory address by stressing to its commencement ceremonies her classmates the need to work to Sunday night. be successful. The Rev. Mark Morrow, in his "The key to success is desire," baccalaureate address, challenged Norris said. "It means making sacthe graduates to work as team rifices that others are not willing 10 members as they ~nter the real · make. By making these sacrifices, world. ·the end result will be well worlb People need encouragement, the effon." Morrow said. She said her peers should not "Who I am makes a difference," fear misL'lkes, buJleam from them. said Morrow, a 1968 Southern "Never underestimate yourself graduate. Morrow's son, Matt, was · or your abilities and always one of the class of 1995's co-vale- remember that thing s aren't as dictorians. scary or impossible as they may Many students deserve honors, :!Cern," Norris said. ' panicularly those students who Co-valedictorian David Franklin worked harder but did not get the Pickens said the· graduates need to highest grades, said Morrow, pastor have· a destination. of the Middle(JOrt First Baptist "The impo<tant thing is to say Church. , which of these goals is bener lban The graduates should honor the other: The important thing is their family members, teachers, that these people have a destination school administrators and fellow and aren't just wandering aimlessstudents, he added. ly," Pickens said. These students also should be High school may have involved challenged and supported for con· · simpler paths. but afterward the · tinuing on to college, entering the Snyder earned her associate degree of applie.d science from Shawnee State University. She NEW ADMINISTRATOR Patrick Airson has been named new administrator for the Scenic Hills Nursing Cen· ter, Bidwell. Alrson has 18 years experience in the management field, and ti and one· half years experience In long term care. He bold.< an Associate Degree of Applied Science from Ohio University, and Bs degree In health from OU. He is married to Patricia Bell Alrson. Alrson has lived throughout southern Ohio most of bis life. He is currently in the process of relocating to .t he Gallipolis area. He Is a member of tbe chamber of commerce and buman resource councU. MODEL 25M-.! 1994 Chevrolet S·1 0Blazer The Bibbee .' ... ~·;Ji '1!1•;; . 21 MAGNUM UOLl ACtiON Hll Ll . $139 99 dDC - -~ ' ' . UNISSUED 0 , 7.62 X 39 MOTOR COMPANY I '. • . .-. $119 99 See Marvin Kcl.!baugh ·Doc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up R1. 1 Nonb Thru Tuppers PJ~ins 42945 State Rt. 7 Cool ville, Ohio 45723 614 667-3350 4 dr. 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(Sentinel photo) ·Future challenges outlined .t o 144 Meigs High·graduates activity." . Sport Shop increase and a slight increase in state subsidy. There's no money for faculty raises or improvements· to programs or infrastructure, he said. 1 · Like other universities. Toledo lost 20.5 percent of its budget- Sl4 million- to state cuts between 1991 and 1993. Student fee increases have made up most of the difference. .·'There clearly has been a transfer of burden from the state to our stu· dents. It is clearly an issue that concerns us,·· KeUey said. Kent State projects a 5.7 percent decline for the coming year. "It does present a financial challenge." said Larry Kelley, vice president for business and finance at the university. "It's a big hit because we have fewer people paying tuition, and the state funding fonnula is 'almost exclusively enrollment driven ." · lie said lbe economy, tuition costs and lbe dwindling number .of high ... school gmduates have contributed to the school's situation. Speaker stresses .teamwork as Southern graduates 58 Business briefs · HONG KONG (AP) - With lbe gradual opening up of lbe RussiaJ] Far Eas~ and lbe easing of tensiOII on lbc Russian-Chinese border, airlines will shortly be flying over areas that were once militarily sensitive and sealed to foreign aircraft. Previously, planes flying from North America to Asian destinations - such as Beijing, Shanghai and Bong Kong ·- had to skirt 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 22, 1995 Feed grain supplies projected to decline, Snyder joins PVH staff Low tonight In 50.. Clear. Tuesday, sunny. Hl&bs In mld· 80s. Kicker: 972711 in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH urn for the commencement proSentinel News Staff "Plan your future, for your gram. The processional of graducareer plan is like a road map. it ates was led by valedictorians Shilo will let you reach your goals and Dawn Moore and Heidi Sue Huff. man, followed by Jason A, Taylor, objectives in lbe most direct way." That was .lbe advice of Michael also a valedictorian; Crystal Lynn S. Wilson, speaker at the 27th Vaughan, salutatorian: and the annual Meigs High School bac· other graduates, all attired in calaureate and commencement maroon and gold caps and gowns. Melissa Ann Wilfong gave lbe exercises Sunday afternoon. invocation. Rebecca Sue Meier, Wilson, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School who went on to class president, gave lbe welcome, · .graduate from 01\io University, and introductions were by Eddena become a certified public accoun- Jo Russell, treasurer. Special music tant and attained a partnership in included· "Chorale and Shaker the firm of Cummins, Krasik & Dance" by lbe Meigs High School' Hohl Co., Columbus, told the 144 Band, and two selections, "It's So graduates that "education is lbe key . Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterto success in Ibis increasingly com- day" and "Against Ail' Odds" by the rvteigs lligh School Chorus. plex worid. The UJCee valedictorians and the "Technology is the future," said Wilson, who went on to describe salutatori:m spoke before Principal the world as "moving forward at an Fenton Taylor, presented the class incredible pace, a place where to Larry W. Rupe, president of lbe computers and other technology Meigs Local Board of Education, who awarded diploma's. Jaclyn will touch every aspect of life." lie challenged the graduates to Dawn Swartz read the class roll, plan their futures, make the most of and Amber D. Blackwell gave lbe their opportunities and learn all symbol of graduation. they can learn as they go along. In her address. Huffman disThere was standing room only cussed the unique purpose in life of Once jailed Point mayor ·wins at polls each person and lbe special plan whi~h God has for each one. 'lOur responsibility is to discover what it is, and have the coumge to live it out. It will not happen without effort. Doing less will always be easier U1an doing more, and cutting comers will always ·be easier lban playing it straight," she said. In conclusion, she challenged her classmates to "do your best at whatever you do. but above all else, remember lbe God who gave you lbe ability." Moore examined success, the diversity of definition, whether it means money or fame, or meeting your goals. In an address marked wilb humor, the graduate discussed being different, and her view of success as being able to reach goals. She called on her ·classmates to set their ambitions high, keep lbeir cynicisms low, and show the world what success is. In his address. Jason Taylor challenged the graduates to go for their dreams. He said no dream is too wild or too far out of reach if enough effort goes into achieving it. (Con11nued on Page 3) RECEIVING DIPLOMAS -Southern Local Board of Education member Don Smith present- track opens up, he added. . "Some of us have been tbe adventurers and taken the roads that are known to be rougher," Pickens said. "We realized tbat these roads may be long and rough, but they lead to smoolb highways of gold." Life is just beginning, be added. "We are well;prepared now,tbat it is time for us to take a test drive," Pickens said . Co-valedictorian Jacob M~tlbew Morrow urged his fellow gmmlates to set high goals. "You don' l need to hav.e your whole life mapped out just now. at · least, where you're beaded to," Morrow said. "If you tackle things as a series of small goals, it is a lot easier to get something done." Wilb smaller steps. detours may be easier to take to get to the goal. he added. "The little detours in life make it more interesting and personal," Morrow said. Soulbem Local Board of Education member Don Smith presented the diplomas. ed diplomas to some of the 58 graduates of Southern High School during graduation cere· monies Sunday night. (Sentinel photo) S~atbelt concerns prompt plans for recall By CATHERINE O'BRIEN Inc .. Mazda Motor of America Inc.; of the customer complaints, WASIUNGTON _The Trans- American Suzuki Motor Corp., according to NHTSA records. Nis· portation Department plans to lsuzu Motors America Inc ., Subaru san has sold some 2.01 million; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. recall Japanese-made seat belts on of America Inc., Daihatsu Motor Mitsubish1 , 699,181; Mazda (AP) - Mayor Russell Holland millions of cars sold from 1986 Co .. General Motors Corp., 360,433; Suzuk1 115.874; Subaru didn.'t need a get out of jail for-free through 1991 because of concerns Chrysler Corp: and Ford Motor Co. 101.005; lsuzu, 89.902; ~a1hat.su, card ..lle won anyway. the buckles somellmes fail to latch The Dctro.ll News reported m 7.514; Chrysler 951,040, General The Republican was 're-elected or unlatch, government sources Sunday's editions that eight com· Motors 466;902; and Ford 265,000, to a third tenn Saturday, virtually said. · pames bave already agreed to lbe accord tog to NHTSA documents. fresh out of jail for misdemeanor Eleven. automakers _ eight recall and the other three were The list nf m(lkes mcludcs some , embezzlement: · Japanese and the U.S. Big Three_ expected to agree today. The News of the companies· most popular The voters, be said, held "no have 8.77 million vehicles wilb lbe did not·identify which companies vehicles, including the H<;>nda grudge ar all" ovc_r his guUty plea Takata Corp. seat belts for those had not yet agreed: . · Civic, AL'C~rds a:'d .Acura; N1ssan for cashing a $28 check wntten to years. But government sources told At least 63 inJunes ~ but no lnfiniti ; Mllsubtsht Echps_e; and The Associated Press on Sunday deaths - have been reported from Mazda MX-6 and 323. . . his town. Hollan<! received 1,032 votes, or Tiui agency has .been mvest1gat· lbat not all the car companies bOld accidents whe're the belts were 76 percent, to 371 votes, or 24 persignedontoafinalagreement used, according to NIITSA docu· ing the belts Since October. cent, for George Vaughan. RUSSELL HOLLAND The department's traffic safety DJCnts. Automakers supplied by Takata arm. the National Highway Traffic There have been rrtbre than 700 .have reported lbousands of warran"The community support and the family and everything was Water Department and held the Safety Administration, tentatively complainis lhat the Tnkata belts ty claoms for scat belt rcpalfs or good for me," Holland said. "This money for a weekend before tum- scheduled a news conference for jammed or failed to lock or unlock. replacements. Tuesday to announce the safety Some consum.ers indicated tbe · NHTSA , the companies and was probably the best victory I've ing it in to lbe town secretary. Mason County Prosecutor recall which would be ·one of lbe onmge plastic p1ece of the belt ~ut- Takata have declined to discuss the bad yet." · ton had chipped off and fallen mto cost of a recall. The Detroit News ·- -'U!e l.lli!Y.Or S('.C"nJ~ "<!SJS in jail D.amon Morgan said it wasn't an targes't in history. last month roc cashing the check . isolated incidcnf.'"AS~parrora--p1ea~,. Tile companl{.ls with·lh&-belts--~-llle.bi!.(.l:!c.jammjng it. . ·-· .. ~"-.e~iglatcet~c,ou)d exceed $1 bil · that a fu'ncral home wrote for lbe bargain for Holland. the pJosecutor are: American Honda Motor Co. . Honda has sold an esumat~d 3.7 lion. The co~nie! a•d1akilla, purchase of two U.S. flags. Holland agreed not tc seek addt11onal .Jnc .. Nissan Norlb America Inc. , mlll!OD cars w11b the bel!s 10 the also refused to dtscuss wbo would said he cashed the check at the charges. Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America Umted States and has .rccetved 200 pay for the replacements. - ! ~ ~ According to the complain I information filed by customers, replacement of the bell assembly has ranged from .less than $100 to hundreds of dollars. Telephones were not answered Sunday a.' Takata Inc. m Auburn H1ll~. M1ch .• a North Amencan subs1d1ary of Takata Corp .. or a1 most of lbc other car compamcs . Nissan, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler spokesmen dcch~ed on Sunday to dtscuss. the spec1fics of any ncgouauons w1th NHTSA. _ Honda had bc.en talkmg with NHTSA ahc:mt fllung the bel~ voluntanly m a servo.ce camprugnm which the CO?Jpanoes would noufy car owners ~·th the T~ta belts to bnng them 10 for repair. The cam- . pa1~n would have all~wed lbc compan~es to avo1d publicly acknowJ. cdgmg a veh1cle defect lbat could affect safety. . Takata bas satd the buckle's ...t~lwuo.buuon . ~~i~be~~en~~~~:~~~~,._,,,.., cued by cha,.n.~g_tton's used and the v• �• ·commentar The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court Street Pomuoy. Ohlo .I"UJl"EDEA,NC. ROBERTL.WJNGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller I LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long .. AJI letlen; are subject to editing and !)lUSt be signed witll name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pemJnalities. ' Leaders tout economic gr~wth TOLEDO - Local business and political leaden for tbe last year have b!:en touting tbe area's economic IW'IIai'OUnd. Plant closings and layOffs of tbe late 1980s and early 1990s are history. New jobs are tbe rule. Now, tbey say;dley bave tbe numbers to back up their words. "More Toledoans are at worlc today tban at any point in bisrory. And lbey're making more money," said Rick Weddle, president of !be Toledo . Regional Growth Partnership, !be economic development ann of tbe Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority. Knight A. Kiplinger, editor of Kiplinger's Personal Fmance magazine, agreed tbat Toledo is a good example or a comeback city. He said most or Toledo's economic news in !be last decade was negative. For a time, some economisls were predicting !bat Chrysler Corp. would lose !be aging Toledo Jeep Assembly Plant. The plant's 5,300 employees build Jeep Cberokees and Wranglers. . But in !be Nov. II, 1994, issue of !be Kiplinger Washington Letter, Kiplinger noted tbat tbe area ranked 10tb nationwide in 1993 in growtb of manufacwring jobs. . . • "Expansion continues in '94, led by Dana Corp., Jeep, Owens-Coming, Libbey-Owens-Ford, Sauder Woodworking and air-cargo fums. So far this ye;u-, 80 new projecls bave been announced, adding 4,400 jobs," the magazine said. . · · . But Kiplinger warned tbe leaden not to become complacent. He said olber Midwestern cities bave rebounded from the nx:ession and tbat !be competitioo amoog regions is keen. -' . "Toledo.will be on the mat again," he said, noting tbe cyclical nature of some of the city's key industries, such as tbe automotive industty. "But you never fail 'til you cease ttying," be said. . Kiplinger, alsil co-editor of !be Kiplinger Washington Letter, spoke at a meeting tbe local leaders had called to disi:uss lhe turnaround. He was invited to !be session partly because or his publications' reports of Tole· do•s progress. · . Weddle was confident that growth would continue. He said tbe region's economy- traditionally tied to tbe automotive industty- was diversifying. •'Making things of value is not dead in northwestern Obio. Despite all the rhetoric aboutll>e service economy, people here still make lbings," Weddle said. · ; 'The ouUook is strong. It is clear to me northwestern Ohio may be able to choose not to participate in !be next national recession," he said. In the past monlb, two steel companies announced they would build · plants in nearby Fulton County. _The plants wiU employ a tOial of 600 peo· pleWeddle said Toledo led Ohio's major cities in 1993 and 1994 in total job growlb and manufacturing job gains. · .. He noted tbal regional per capita income is growing raster than tbe 'state average and stands at $12.80 an ·hoW', compared wilb the U.S. aver· age of $11.42 an hour. . Edward Reiter, chairman of Mid Am Inc., a bank holding company, said the growth makes city residents feel better about themselves. •'Orowth will come because of enthusiasm,'' be said. .. . Today in history 1 By Tbe Associated Press · • . Today is Monday, May 22, tbe 142nd day or 1995. There are 223 days left in tbe year. Today's Highlight in Hisl!xy: \ On May 22, 1868, the "Great Train Robbery" took place near Marsh· field, Ind., as seven members of !be Reno·gang held up the crew, detached tbe locOmotive, and made off with $96,000 in cash, gold and bonds. On Ibis date: In 1761, the ftrst life insurance policy in tbe United States was issued, in Philadelphia In 1813, composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, Germany. In 1819, tbe flrst steam-propelled vessel to attempt a transatlantic crossing, !be Savannab, depaned from Savannab, Ga. (It arrived in Liver-· pool, England, on June 20.) In 1900, The Associated Press was incorpomted in New York as a nonprofit news cooperative. · In 1939, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini signed a "Pact of Steel" commiUing Germany and Italy to a military alliance. In 1947. !be Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic :tid for Greece and Turkey. In 1969. !be lunar module of ApoUo 10 separated from tbe command module and new to witbin nine miles of !be moon's surface in a dress · rehearsal for tbe ftrst lunar Iandin~. Berry•s World %.1.}? COitl'o"A'IL . . ~"TU...... L\5111 0 .............. . _"- ;;:?'...,.l'$i':;;:.:. .-~~:. qzv - ;.---~.. . ' .l The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Court cases concluded OHIO Weather Tuesday, May 23 Aceu-Weamer- WASHINGTON - Wbe11 Seaate Appropriations Commluce Chaimllm MD IWfleld ~ voced bil coo~ieace by g tbe balaoccd budJel ameudmeat. Majority Wbip Trenr Lou piously attacked his uarrogance." But wbeo we called Lou's office to ask about a $1 billion federal project be's beeo tryios to steer to his home state of Mississippi, his spokeswomao petulaotly respouded: "What do you warit him to be -a purist?" · .Arrogaooe aptly describes l..olt' s heavy-banded campaign to move NASA's space shuttle oozzle production facility - and irs bUDdreds or jobs - from Utab to Mississippi. NASA Officials reoently nixed tbe move because a confidential agency assessment revealed tbat lhe relocation would have wasted more tban S8SO million at a time when NASA is practically naming on fumes. Lou's ability to summon moral outrage, however, bas never run dry. At tbe same time tbat be's been trying to bring home the Clldorlcd Dncclailll wltb NASA Admlnlslrator Daniel ac%OSS·111e·bolrd budJCl CQII and s. OoldiD lboul tbe relocalldfl, and baala, he bas l11uled his GOP <:OIIe8pel for their ability to "step up" witb a OOUIII• one congreaaloaal source told us Lou bas ~ "putllng tn:mendoua preuute OD Goldin. •• ,But Goldin stood his ground. .By Jack An~~er.son "'' Emboldened by a "Rapid Action" Snd draft audit report by NASA's Michael Blnsteln · :::!~~~nec:'ts~~':!u~ lified by tbe expected benefits," Goldin bas refused to bow to tbe geous budtel. "Loit bas denigrated Democrat!! for not mating the pressure. "tough cjloices" for "our chllTbe report, which was .reviewed dren's future." by our associate Ed Henry, noced To be sure. tbe entire MlsSisslp- tba1 the move raised "various safepi congressional delegation bas ty, reliability and schedule conbeen pushing for tbe NASA reloca- cems'' tbat could have Increased lion - Including another Republl- the ~location costs "subslantialcan leader, Sen. Thad Cochran. But ly'' beyond S8SO million through none of those members have ren- lbe year 20f0. dered judgment on dissenting colLou's spokeswoman, Susan leagues in tbc way Lott ridiculed Irby, told us tbat Lott "disagrees HaAtficceldo.rdin2 to a knowledreable wltb their cost anatrsis.. and ~ believes "there's ao mvestment source, the 'intensity" of ott's bere !bat will be greater !ban tbe lobbying for tbe move bas been cost." Ironically, tbat "invest· much greater tban !bat of his col· mcnt" criteria did not affect Lou leagues. In recent months, Lou during recent Budget Committee held several race-to-face meetings deliberations tbat produced propos- r-------------~--~~ · Associated Press Writer. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Lott fights for a needless NASA move By MITCH WEISS ~-···,·:--· ··-··-"····'~''~ -- -.... Page 2: Monday, May 22, 199!1 • . Monday, May 22, 1995 ) • • '- l"UN N'l' 'll\INi& tl'-~f'f.'P ~~i1~Uh\~Y 'T14E 1.101'1 S' l'lot.l> "nE. ~Y oy;,: I $e"NM'Oit ~ ~REW +\IMKI.'F TO 11-IE 'O~ill/~ 'IIJ.I~TIA.!'i S I a1s ror deep cutbects in programs, afrectinl cbildren, senior clilzen•• tbe poor and vef«<DD, . 1 "Democrats always want to' Increase spending on everything: and nise lalles to pay for it," Lott; said when Senate Re~ublicans; unveiled tbelr budJeL 'Now It I& time to race up to tbe tough choic-: es. We did tbe job in tbe avnmit·• tee, and 'we're Joing'to do it in tbe: full Senate for our children's; Lou has previously SUpPOrted: completing a t1!ird SZ.4 bipton Sea~; wolf submanne. But wben the· Navy asked Congress for tbe; money earlier Ibis montb, Lott said; tbe need to balaooe the budget by. 2002 was changing bis mind. ur, just don't sec bow lbere Is enough• room for alllbe tbings we are being: asked 10 fund," be said. . Yet he tbougbt there was room in !be l!udget for a senseless move of jobs 10 bis state. lrby argues that NASA first proposed tbe reloca· tioo, and Lou was just ttying to get Goldin to "not break his commit• ment.'' .. Indeed, NASA announced a. plan to relocate it's nozzle opera· lions to Mississippi in December 1993, at a tjme when tbe agency, might have been ;~ble to absorb tbe hefty cost of a move. Since tben,. President Clinton and the Republican Congress have proposed deeper cuts fpr tbe space agency. · , While. NASA's budget was about 4 percent of the federal budget at tbe height of tbe Apollo pro-' gram, it's now less !ban 1 percent. or tbe budget and sbrinldng. Even !bough NASA is in !be middle of a five-year 36 percent downsizing, Clinton and Congress are still prun: ing away. . Lou and his colleagues on tbe · Budget Committee, for example,. have proposed saving $2.7 billion. by reforming NASA conlr.iel man,· agement. Somehow tbat didn't dissuade him from ttying to reach intqNASA's till for almost a billion dollars. What did tallpayers expect - a "purist"? Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United· Feature Syndicate, Inc. Remembering the -Tuskegee 'experiment' After winning a Pulitzer Prize for commentary this year, Jim Dwyer of Newsday was being interviewed on tbe New York affiJ. late of National Public Radio. Tbe hos~ Brian Lehrer, was puzzled indeed disturbed - that part of Dwyer's.prize was due to a series of columns exposing tbe fact tbat allbough New York state -like 44 olbers - bas been testing all new· borns for various conditions, it does not disclose an infant's HIV status to eilher the mother or ber doctor. It is a ''blind" test. Dwyer considers Ibis failure to info(IIl - witb ,subsequent iUnesses and early death for thousands or children who could have been treated - outrageous. The inter· viewer, however, said to Dwyer: "You're considered · a liberal columnist, but on !be HIV -testing of infants, you took tbe conservative positioo.'' Such presumably liberal organi· zations as the American Ci vii Lib· erties Union. the National Organi· zation ror Women and lbe Gay Men's Hea)lb Crisis do indignantly oppose the unblinding of !be test as an invasion of the privacy or the mother whose own infection will be revealed if tbe child's is. There· fore, all privacy is somehow endan· gered. Yet. Rep. Gary Ackerman. D· N.Y.- witb a 100 percent ACLU mting - · introduced a bill, "The Newborn Infant HIV Notification Act," tbal compels any state requiring infaniS' HIV tests to disclose the results tu the mother. The about tbeir chiidren as do white. mothers and would not remove them from treahllent. Indeed, a recent poll by New York's Hispanic Fedemtion - an umbrella organization of many Nat Hen toft Latino groups- revealed that two· bill'would apply to lhe anonymous thirds ·of those polled support tests that have been funded and mandatory HIV testing and !lisclo· · conducted in 45 states by tbe Cen- sure for everyone, not only infanls. ters for Disease Control since 1988, Gary Ackerman refused to witb· for epidemiological reasons. draw his bill. He told me tbat the Ackerman already bad 220 co- bead or the CDC said he might sponsors - more than half the then consider withdrawing the House - and 'tbe ideological range "blind" tests altogethermtber tban is extraordinary. Ardent liberal Pat disclose the results. · Schroeder, D-Colo .. is allied witb Earlier, when the conversation Robert Dornan, R·Calif., who was focusing on increasing criti- · makes Pat Buchanan·sound like a cism- from various quarters- of lyrical modemle. Also on board is tbe CDC's "bliud test," Ackerman Nita Lowey, .D·N.Y., a leader or felt tbat tbe CDC appeared to be pro-choice issues in tbe House, and · most troubled by fhe analogy Bill McCollum, R-Fla., whose between its study and the Tuskegee ACLU rating has been zero. "expenm'ent." As the bill began to gather From 1932 to. 1972. some 400 momentum, Ackerman was visited, illiterate black men witb syphilis he told me, by Dr. David Satcher, were observed -but not treated head of the CDC, and Patricia by Public Heallb Services pbysi· Aeming, !be White House director cians as tbey deteriorated and even· of AIDS policy. The visitors want· tually died, having been told only ed Ackerman to abandon his bill. that they had "bad blood." One of their argumeniS was tbat if The Tuskegee reference entered mothers are told tbey and their chil- the HIV-infant test debate through dren are infected, tbey will panic Dr. Arthur Ammann, a· dislin· and leave their health care system. guished professor of pediatrics at · There is abundant evidence, bow- !be U~versity of California. In Jim · ever, that black and Latina mothers Dwyer s colum~, Ammann, refer- who tend to be often, bot hardly !"'ng to .tbe CDC s anon~ous, ,testexclusively, at risk- care as much mg _of infants for HIV, wd: The mam tenance or anonymous lest results at a time ~hen treatment and prevention are readily available will be recorded in history as anal· ogous to the Tuskegee 'experi· ment." • Suddenly, on May 10, the CDC announced it was immediately sus' pending its HIV testing for newborns throughout the country. Instead, it would focus on encouraging women to engage in volun: tary HIV-testing during and befon!" pregnancy. (CDC was silent on the fate of the sizable number of women who do not .appcar for any prenatal treatment or counseling.) · Congressman Ackerman intends· to get a majority of Congress to· mandate tbat tbe CDC resume the tests -and from now on, disclose the results as well as arrange for. counseling. Meanwhile, tbe Amencan Academy of Pediatrics is' "' d an d d'tsma~e d" at, · •' s boc,..e CDC's total abandonment of its epidemiological tracking tests .' Those were tbe first to show tbe· extent of AIDS among women. The CDC could have continued' tbe tracking, added disclosure of resulls, and been free of tbe taint of tbe Tuskegee "experiment." But instead tbe politicized CDC has chosen to fold- extricating itself from accountability. Na"t Hentorr is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rigbts. · For one _night, a gentler America ' In a time of distemper such as were well-represented, blacks were winners' work was self-evident. · ours, when daily diseourse is doml· not represented at. all (unlike preyi- The proud individuality of each nated ~Y invective and distrust, ous years). recipient could not have been more every stgn of a more open, gender What was remarlcable to anyone pronounced. America is a rare gift. When you From my hometown o.f find it in your home state, as 1 did Hodding Carter 111 Greenville came Franke and Bern ~:m a recent evening in Mississippi, Keating, winners of a joint prize •t os doubly welcome. with the slightest appreciation or for their lifetime or literary and The occasion was tbe annual" history was tbe matter-of-fact ease photograph!<; achievement. Tireless awards ceremony or tbe Mississip- wilb ·which marked differences in freelaoce travelers across !be globe, pi Institute of Arts and Letters to outlook and lifestyle were voiced tbey have repeatedly captured in honor Mississippi-born or Missis· and noted without breaking the word and image !be many faces of sippi-based writers, photographers, strong sense of bnnding that man and nature. From their discomposers and anisiS. As it turiled . enfolded !be audience. "We are para1e origins- sbe tbe University ou~ a disproponionate sbare of lbeNfamily," the event and several peo- of Arkansas homecoming queen · wi~ers were from tbe Delta, th pie seemed to be saying, an.d from the Arkansas delta, be the · ~g•on ~here I was raised and lived ougb we do not hold everything French-Canadian Catholic come to · mto mtddle age. Infinitely more in cotrunon, we celebrate our diver: roost by chance in !be same univermeaningful, however, was !be way sity witb glad hearts. · ' sity·- !bey have forged; in a halfthe winners' words and deeds UlusReading about eveniS in other century of marriage, a joint world . trated their - and our - linked places, or viewing tbem ul' close view tbat transcends geogmpbical, humanity, a shared tie that Iran· here in Washington, lbere IS litUe cultural and racial barriers. ·scends barriers of place, sex, race evidence tbat this is a commonThe non-fiction award went to and caste. . place in tbe America of 1995. Dr. Mary Garrard and Dr. Norma Several of tbe awardees were Many of us would apparently Broude for lbeir landmark work, old fnends. Some were ~amiliar rather spend our time and energy "The Power of Feminist. Art." A · n~es encountered in person for exaggerating differences and WIISbington·basejl academic, Mary the ftrsl time. But as each was demonizing our neighbors. "Bash Garrard is also a Mississippi ··----···· annoupced and. came up to say a fir~t, ·reason later" is tbe new Del tao. In ber moving words of few - word5,-·a ma:der ·canvas nationat.m:ed:·-----""--··~ ·-·~ ·-· ··~ sbe Jllanaged tbe dif· emerged. I! was not. j~st. tb~t half But neither ~~issippi's violent ficull w1c of combining honest witno longer live m .M•s~IS~tppt. Nor past ~or the nauon s unhappy pre- ness witb warm tribute to those was there any lasllng st~cance,l . sent mtruded at !be institute's who gave texture and shape to her trust, in !be fact tbat wbtle women awards dinner. The wortb of tbe youthful years while sharing nei- • 6 • , A KISS FROM MOM - Juat bdore Ceystal Vaughan mo·ved to her place in the processional line at Melp Hlgb School's com· mencement Sunday, sbe got a kiss on the cheek from ber mom, Linda Vaughan. (Sentinel photo) fulll'e:• tber her lesbian sexuality nor many .· of he~ political convictions. .; The visual arts award, for paint· ; ing, was-accepted by !be honoree's • sister. He could not come, In large : pan because be is dying of AIDS in : bis rar·off home near Seattle, · Wash. But ~e wanted to put 011 the· : record his thanks to tbose wbo bad I . nurtured his talent as he came i along in school and coUege in Mis- . sissippi. · Beverly Lowery, who spent formative years growing up in : Greenville, won !be fiction -award ; for her latest novel, "Track of Real 1 Desire." Sbe left home for coUege i and has never been back except to : visi~ but tbe town has been an oft· · acknowledged source or ber artifice ; , and themes. Listenin~ to her talk, : you learn how deep m each indi- • vidual experience run the rools of : talen1, and .how differently those : rools draw nourishment from soil 1 held in common witb ottiers. · H~ddlng Carter III, rormer : Stale Department spokesman : and award-winning nporte~, ~I· : tor and publisher, is pres£if~nt or 1 MalnStreet, a Washington, D.C.· l based televlsioll' p1'9<1uctlon com. I pa'\Y· Locai "News in Brief: W.VA. Ex-Pomeroy man cited in wreck . A Pomeroy man was cited by Meigs County shet:lfr s deputies after tbe car be reponedly drove skidded off a road and was suDmerged in a creek. Steve Shuler, 21, formerly of Pomeroy, was charged with failure to maintaln control, fictitious plates and driving under suspension, reports stated. Shuler's 1990 Geo was found submerged in Leading Creek and authorities searched for !be ~~t~ver, who had fled tbe.scene, accord· ing to deputies. · He was later apprehended :md charged. deputies s;Ud. Cool nights will give way to warmer days this week By The Associated Press Tuesday's Ohio weather should be a repeat of today's, except warmer. Highs in the 80s are expected for !be entire state, tbe National Weather Service said. Today's clear skies will turn partly cloudy on Tuesday and there will be a slim chance of an afternoon shower, forecasters said. The · clear skies early today allowed temperatures to dip into the low and mid-40s in tbe north and low to mid-50s in the soulb. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 93 degrees in 1941 while the record low was 35 In 1883. Sunset tonight will be at 8:45 Boil order ends in TP-C district p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:10 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonigbt... Partly cloudy north· west. Mostly clear elsewhere. Lows · in the upper 40s norlbeast to !be upper 50s southwest. Tuesday... Partly sunny; Breezy west with a-chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs 75 to 85. Extended forecast: Wednesday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s and highs in !be upper 70s to middle 80s. . · Thursday and Friday ...A chance · of .showers. Lows in !be 50s and highs 65 to 75. Weekend wrecks kill seven By The Associated Press . mont County. Weekend traffic accidents killed COLUMBUS -D. Randall seven people in Ohio, including a Szatkowski, 38, a homeless man homeless man stru.ck by a car in • living in a Columbus shelter. when Columbus, the State Highway struck by a car a.~ he crossed a city Patrol said today. There was one street. double-fatality accident. WEST MANCHESTER The patrol counted fatalities Kenneth W. "Fourman, 84, of Trom 6 p.m. Friday unth midnight Greenville, passenger in a two· Sunday. vehicle accident on a Preble Coun· The dead: ty road. · . SUNDAY WOOSTER - · Richard A. PORTSMOUTH-'- Benjamin Howell, 41, of Ritunan, motorcy· E. Hodge. 28, of McDermott. wben clist in a two-vehicle crash on a his car collided with a motor home · Wayne County road. ' on Ohio 104 in Scioto County. FRIDAY NIGHT . SATURDAY CANTON -, Gary L, McGov· . BATAVIA ~ Brenda K. Foster, · em, 33, of Magnolia, driver in a 29. driver. and Bradley Knot, 5. two-vehicle accident on a Stark . both of New Richmond, in a two· County road. vehicle accident on U.S. 52 in Cler· Squads answer 15 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 15 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday, with four transfer calls. POMEROY 6:39 a.m. Saturday, East Main Stree~ automobile acciden~ Daniel Rairden, Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal. 9:28 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Myrlle Wilson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 9:40a.m. Sunday, County Road 10, motor vehicle accident RUTLAND 9:14a.m. Saturday, Meigs Mine 31 Salem portal, Ron Saltzman, Holzer Medical Center. ' 8:24p.m. Saturday, Main Street, Sylvan Cleland, HMC. 7:30a.m. Sunday, Cone Road, Vance Wilbur, HMC. 9:40a.m. Sunday, County Road 10, motor vehicle accident. .I :22 p.m. Sunday, Main Street. David Hindy, HMC. ' M IDDLEPOR'f 11 :48 a.m. Sarurday, Meigs Jail, .. The Daily Sentinel , (USI':'S 213·960) . Pubh~h~d every af1enioon. Monday' through rridlly. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by tl:!e Ohio Vllllcy Publishing CompanyiMultimc:dia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.'1769. Ph . 91}2-21 56, Second elMs ~tl).gc paid m Pomctuy. Ohio. Member: The Associ:ned Preu. llntlthc Ohiu NC\Hp:lper A~socintJon . POSTMA.STER: Se n~ address corrections 10 rhe D:ul y Scnunel, Ill Court Sr., Pomeroy. Ohio 45i69. SUBSCRIPTION RAtES Hy Carriu or Motur Routt One Week. ......... ....... ... $1 .7.5 One Month ..........., ... $7.60 One- Ycov .................... $91 .00 SINGLE COI'Y PRI CE Daily .... ........ . 3~ Cents Sub~c ribers not deS1rii1g to pay the ~arricr mny ~mit in advance direct to rhe Otnly St:nrinel on a rhree, ~~~~or 12 rnonlh !><Isis Credit will bt grvcn carrier eoch \l.l't'k Nu subscriprion by mn.ll pcrmiued in 11reas where home cnmcr \t'rvice rs uvwlablc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt Mel~ Couniy 13 Weeks....... ....... ... .... .. ............. $23.92 26 WeeJcs . .. ...... ,. .. ... . .. $41.06 52 Wl'Cks ................... :...... ., 592.56 Ratl's Oul!iide Meigs Counly 13 Week-'··· . ...... . . . . S2S.61 26 Weeks....... .. ....................... ·... ~ .. $49.66 52 Week>..... .............................. 1%.20 Joseph Taylor, VMH. .7:17 p.m.ISaturday, U.S. 33, Mason, W,Va., Mike Sayre, HMC. 9;09 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Myrtle Gore, VMH. RACINE 2:40 p.m. Saturday, Broadway Strec~ Daisy Sayre, VMH. 7:28 p.m. Saturday, Fourlb Stree~ Ruby Lyons, VMII. 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Sellers Ridge, Harold Sellers, VMH. REEDSVILLE 10:29 p.m. Saturday, State Route 681, Chasity Murphy, Marietta' Memorial. Livestock report . COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: · · · Barrows and gills: 50 ceniS -to mostly 1.00 higher; demand good. U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs·.. countty points 18.00-39.00, a few 39.50; plants 39.00-40.50. · U.S. 2-3, 2~0-260 lbs., counlly poiniS 33.00-38.00. Sows: under 500 lbs. 50 cents to LOO higher; over SOO lbs. 1.00 to 1.50 higher. Stocks Am Ele Power ---·-.3llll Akzo.-.- - - - -..--..--..56114 Ashland OU -~----....36 7/8 AT&T ·----·--·---.50 518 Bank On•·-------.31318 Bob Evaos--------.20 Ill Cbampton lad. -.lO 1/4 Cbarml1111 Sbop~-----4 318 City Holdlux------.....26 Fodera! MOilul.-----18 S/8 GoodyeorT&R-----...41114 K-mart------.. --..--.117/8 Lands End 1/4 Ltmlled loC.--------22 ------15 Multimedia (ne. -.37 318 People's ...--..--.. - .....--.22 318 Oblo VaUey Baok·--·----33 ---------.30 One Valley_ _ _....__ .. __ .44 5/8 1/4 Rockwell Robbins & Myen·------27 Royal Oot<b---------ll111l Sboney'• Inc,_...:._ _n 1/4 Star Bank til Wendy.lnt'L-------16 314 --·------A1 Worthington lnd ..-------..ll -·-·~ Stoc:lt. reportllai;e _Ole 10:30 a.m. quotes provided b.y Ad--o GaWpolla. · A water boil order by the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di$1rict has .been lifted for Texas Road to Baer Road, Pomeroy Pike, Pine Grove to Forest Run Road, San~ Ridge, Roy Jones Road, Oak Hill Road, Riebel Road, and Vinegar Street. Donald C. Poole, TP-C's general manager, announced that results or samples talc:en Friday showed tbat !be water is safe for drinking and cooking. . Sheep clinic slated Tuesday A sheep clinic will be sponsored by all Meigs County Junior Fair members and lamb producers, according to Chip Haggerty, Meigs 4-H extension agent , The clinic will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the commercial building at !be Meigs County Fairgrounds. . Roger High, OSU Extension sheep specialist, will address the studeniS about Jambs, feed and nutrition and preparing and handling Jambs for judging. Permanent seating is not available, so bring a lawn chair or blan· kct. For derails, call 992-6626. with drivmg Ullda" the influence; . Julia King, Pomeroy, driving ' under the in'fiuence, SSOO plus • costs, 10 days In jail suspended to , three, 180-day license suspcusion. • one-year probation, three days in ; j:iil and $250 of ftoe suspended ; upon ei)I'Oiiment and completion ol ; school; no operator's license, $100 concurrent witb DUI, costs; left ol ' cenrer, $SO plus COSIS, expired regislfl\lion, costs only; seat bel~ $2S plus COSIS; . .~ Floyd Pullins. Long ·Bottom, no operator's license, $200 plus costs, ; one-year probation, 30 days in jail ·: suspended to 15, IS days suspend- • ed upon payment of current and : back fines and costs; ; Gary G. Casto II, Gallipolis, • speed, $21 plus costs, possession of : drug paraphernalia, $100 plus; costs, one-year probation, lbree • daysinjailsuspeoded; ; Vena'L. Lewis, Racine, passing : bad checks, $2~ fine suspended · upon payment of restitution; Jef- · frey C. King, RuUand, disorderly . conduct, $100 suspended to $25 plus costs, one-year probation; . Charles Neutzling Jr., Pomeroy, seat belt. SIS plus costs; Jon R. Dillard, Pomeroy, driving under the innuence, $500 plus costs, 180-day license suspension, one-year proba· lion, 10 days in jail suspended to three, three days in jail and $250 of the line suspended upon enrollment and completion of RTP school; Thomas George Riscili, Vienna, W.Va .. speeding, $30 plus costs; and . 1 Forfeiied were : Aaron Speel· man, Long Bouom, passing bad cbeclcs, $115; and Darrell Johnson, Racine. speed. $100. --Area death-Helen Woodruff 1 Free hearing clinics slated The following cases were processed recently in tbe Meigs County Court of Palrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: · Todd E. Cooper, Jackson, $25 plus cosis; Christina Cooper, Racine, speed, $30 plus costa; William B. Osbourn, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costa; Ronald R. Clampiu ll, Belpre, seat bel~ $25 plus coSts; Bruce M. Friend, Mason, W.Va, possession, $50 plus costs, obstructing official business, $50 plus costs, 30 days in jail suspended to two, criminal trespass, $25 plus costs; Guy E. Bing, Middlepan, sexual imposiUon, costs, 60 days In jail, restraining order; Gary Priddy; Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Jacqueline L. Hooper, Maryville, Tenn .. speed, $30 plus cosiS; Ann M. Burds, Charleston, W. Va, speed, $30 plus cosls; Jana L Bater, Racine, speed, $30 plus cosls; Steven C. Sweeney, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; James G. Nally, Pomeroy, seat bel~ S2S plus costs; Shannon L. . McConiss, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Christopher Hutchinson, Huntington. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Ronald Rotruch, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Louise Musser, DelaYj&I'C, speed, $30 plus costs; Christopher J. Homan, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Sam McCloud, Middleport, driving under !be influence, $750 plus costs, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, one-year license suspension, one year probation, 90. day vehicle immobilization; driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, one year probati~n. 50 days in jail suspended to 10 concurrent I Area 1resideniS can get their cars checked for free between 3·6 . p.m . Tuesday and Wednesday at tbe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation·Center, offtcials announced. . The free clinic is part of "Beller Hearing and Speech" month. Also. individuals may also get information ,about hearing. speech and swallowing impairment. Speech therapists help individuals with hearing, speech and swallowing skill problems. The thempisiS can llelp reduce the rislcs of cholcing or getting food or .liquid in the lungs. Helen Sprouse Woodruff,_ 83, Will<esviUe, died Sunday, May 21, 1995 at Mt. Carmel East Hospttal m ColumbJis. Sbe was retired from tbe maintenance staff at tbe Wilton Elementary School in Will<esville. Born Aug. 23, 1911, in Alice, sbe was the daughter of tbe late Milton and Nina Ao Bunch Snyder. Survivors include one son, Thomas (Norma) Sprouse of Union ·Fur· nace; one daughter, Margaret (Paul) Crosby of Columbus· two step sons Francis Woodruff of Columbus and Jack Woodruff of Westerville· on~ sister, Fern Woodruff or Lancaster; and four grandcbildfen two' srep grandchildren, nine great gflllldchildren and one great-great gr,u;dson. In addtUon to her parents, she was preceded in death by ber first busband, Rodney Sprouse; her second husband. Alva Woodruff· and one sis: ter, Doris Harder. ' Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at lhe McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton where tbe service will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday with the Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. CBS relieves Connie Chung from co-anchor duties NEW YORK (AP) - · Connie Chung says she was surprised to ftnd out Utat. starting tonight. Dan Rather will anchor The CBS Evening News without her. "I !bought !bat it was business as usual,'' Chung said ·Sunday . "That we were carrying on with U1e dual anchorship, and everything was ftne." Chung's removalfrom !be network's llagship newscast ends an uneasy two-year patrnership !bat saw viewership plunge. Her weekly news magazine, the 2-ycar-old Eye to l:ye with Connie Chung, has been struggling in !be ratings and wasn't expected on lbc CBS fall sc·hedule, to be announced this week . Chung, who was lured from NBC News in 1989, is now negoti· ating a release from her CBS con· trac~ whlch has less than a year to go. "I'm asking for a mutually agreeable separation," she said. "l'mhoreful.''' Chung said she learned she was off the Evening News from her agent, Alfred Geller, after be met wilb key CDS executives ·Thursday afternoon . She was offered other duties. including substituring for . Rather on the Evening News. She said no. "I think that in 1995, it's inapprojuiate for the only woman on the tiuee major network news pro- · grams ro have anything less than a co-equal sratus," Chung said. the three evening newscasts. and Rather responded: "This has with its prestige Tarnished in the about as much to do with gender as process. mustard does wilb ice cream," tbe Chung rejects the notion that her joining Rather at the anchor desk New York, Post reported today. Rather said he didn't mind hav· played any part in the broadcast's ing a co-anchor, but that Chung did ratings slide. She added, "I think I'm being not share the same vision and they also clashed over her agent's effort a.~ked to take the fall." ro get him ousted from Elecrion CBS News executives denied · Day coverage. "Connie and I," that their decision was based on Rather was quoted as saying in the anytbing but a judgment that tbe Daily News 'today, "bad some very Evening News duo hadn't clicked. straightforward conversations Indeed, too often "The Dan and about it." In making Chung's Connie Show" detracted f(om the departure official over the week· real news by stirring up iiS own. end, CBS News seemed to concede Increasingly in recent months, that the duo failed to "redefine Ute !be news media feasted ori rumors role of the anchor," as originally of bad blood between Chung and promised: Indeed, from day one, it Rather, and of her effons to one-up was widely regarded oulside CBS him for plum assignments. as a nop. On Eye to Eye in January , Now. with Rather once again Chung's "between you and me" !lying solo, as he did from 1981 interview witb, House Speaker until June 1993, the CBS News Newt Gingrich's mother backfired veteran resumes command ·of' a · when Mrs . Gingrich disclosed her telecast mired, in third place among son bad referred to Hillary Rodham Future challe·nges outlined (Continued from l'~ge I) "Don'.l ever give up _and don't ever lose hore,"' said the valedicto· rian . lie cautioned against worrying about lbings.. describing it as jus I a waste of time. "Worry leads no where and solves no problems.'' said Taylor, who listed action as the pivot of change, leading to better lives and the fulfillment of dreams. Using "Life is a llighway" as her theme, Crystal Vaughan talked about "choosing your own path , making your own mark, beginning your own life." · · Sbc said that the road ahead will not always be smooth. lbal wrong turns are inevitable. but !be impor· tant !bing is to be constant and con· linue the route until goals ha ve will meet at 4 p.m . Wednesday at been achieved ood dreams fulfilled. ·the museum. Meigs announcements Dan~e tQ b< held A square dance· will be held Wednesday at the VFW Post 9053 in Tuprers Plains. Music from 8 to II p.m. wiU be by the ,Alvin Chutes Band. There wtll be no dance on May 27 due to area alumni banqueiS. Heritage Weekend Comrnlllee The Heritage Weekend committee through the historical society Meig.< youth league set The Meigs County golf youth league will hold an organizational meeting at? p.m. Wedne.<day at tbe Meigs County Golf Course for children between 9 and 16 years old. Team play begins 9 a.m. May 31. For details, call 992-6763 or 992·5322. Hospital news-VETERANS MEMORIAL Sawrday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Norma Parke~. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges May 19 - Lorrnine Whitehead, Mrs. Jeff English and daughter, Mrs. Richard Dugan and daughter, James Mollohan, Kelsey Wells, Howard Myers, Teresa Har· ris. Charles Smith. Mrs. Jeffrey ··-Adkins and son, Brandon flanning. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Heath Hill, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pullins, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sines, daughter. Letart, W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Webb, son, Bidwell. Discharges May 20 - Vesta Call, Mrs. Timolby Wamsley and ·daughter, Candy Webb, Cody Call, Janet Boggess. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Greg Miller; sori, ·Bidwell. Discharges May 21 .:._ Mrs . TimoU1y Sines and daughter, Mrs. Kevin ·Pullins and SOil, Mrs. Heath Hill and son. Paul Hudson, Kimberly Howard. (Published with permission) Clinton as ''a bitch."' An angry Gingrich charged that Chung had tricked his mom. Then, in April. Chung raised eyebrows wben she showed up in Oklahoma City to cover the bombing, wi!b Rather nowhere in sight. ·It turned out he was told by man. a~ement to stay away, reponedly to gtve Chung a clear shot ar the story. Our neighbor gripes that his wife's coffee is so awful that il's full of grounds for divorce. · The druggist ·frowns on taking some oiT·Ihc·shelf remedy for a cold. lie'd rather ,you pay for the remedy. ...... ... ..... .. DIE HARD UlllH A UINGERNC[ , , ,.,.... 7:0ll,!hJO Mn..Y fa'I' ..SAT/~.1:00 ):)(I! · CRIMSON HOE 1:0(1. ~:)0 IJA.D..Y Mll'f'.s.T/!IUU:OO h)() (RI FRENCH KIIS 1:QO,'#IJO DIJLY ~T .Sit.'I'/SUU :OO,l:JO (l'lj1J) I UIHILE YOU Ill IRE SlHPtN6I l::iO, .' Ilio MILY I'M.1 . SA'f'/!D4 \: 20 , ):20 fi'C'Ill PUlP FICTJDN 1' : )0 I»..!LY . ~ SM"/~ . 1 : 10 ( It) . .JURY . . ., . , .....DUTY ... "'""" BOYS "' . . BID . .. ............ . ... ~ 7;10. 't:IO llULY JM' So\'t{fQI . 1;10 , l:IO fi'GlJI l ; l~ , t : l~ IAU.T . Ill l9d'l;JHIS {Itt R. 6DDFV . MOUI£ ~TI~T IM'haS 1:00 , ):00 IGI - STo\JITii llt:J)!(BSDo\Y . lii.AY l 4T11 IIIF.l. C t8SOfl ir. •r.kAV&HIU.IIT" GIFT CeRTlACATES AVA.tlABLE• Affiliation by Cftoice We are pleased to inform you that our ilrm has been selected for membership in lhe Federared Funeral · · Directors ot America. . This experienced· organization provides lhe1r members w1th customized funeral home management, accounting and consulting services. This expertise benefits every family we are pnv1leged to serve. We are extremely' proud of our comm1tment to FFDA as· are more than 1000 other mdependent funeral hame ' members in this national organ1zah0n. Straigfz.t - TucK._er - 'Rpusfz. Jun.era{ :Home Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273·2152 l'rene•d · AtMPd • f!ostnePd .-....:·'!.'·'W ,e' ' . �I : ~ports Monday, May 22, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -The Colorado Rockies don't usually do what they ,did Sunday at Riverfnllll , Pacers outlast Knicks 97-95 to e~rn right to face Magic By WENDY E. LANE NEW YO~!.K (AP) - New York is no longer the immovable object in the Indiana Pacers' climb to elite status in the NBA. By fmally beating the Knlcks In a playoff series, the Indiana Pacers are following a pattern set by the Cbieago Bulls before their threeyear reign as NB A champions and by the Knicks themselves in reaching the Finals last year. After losing to the Knick& two straight years· in the playoffs, including last year's conference finals, the Pacers pulled out a! 979S Game 7 victory Sunday that represented a step to the next level. "This is like Chicago and Deuoi~" Pacers guard Byron Scott said. "Once the Bulls finally beat the Pistons, they were on their way. New Yodc is our Detroit. It was our time to win a game of this magnitude.'" The Bulls were knocked out of the playoffs three straight years by Detroit before beating the Pistons in 1991 and going on to the Litle. New York was eliminated three straight years by Chicago, finally . getting past the Bulls in the conference semifinals last year. The Knicks could hardly have made things more difficult for Indi-· ana. They carne back from a 3-1 deficit to tie the series, forcing the Pacers to win it in front of a frenzied Madison Square Garden crowd. They erased a 15-point third-quarter lead, falling only after · their franchise player, Patrick Sunday's Eastern Conference seminnal in New York, but the shot didn't faU, and the Pacers survived with a 97-95 win. (AP) LAST-SECOND SHOT- Tbe New York Knicks' Patrick Ewing (center) gets by Indiana's Dale Davis for the layup in the nnal seconds of Lone Star teams open Western Conference final series tonight reached 20 games. Indiana matched ByKELLEYSHANNON · SAN ANTONIO (AP)- On the feat Sunday against New York. The Spurs, "who had the NBA's the basketball court, Ail-Star cen· ters Hakeem Oiajuwon and David best regular-season record, 62-20, Robinson arc relentless competi- reached the conference finals for tors. Off the court, they consider the first time in 12 years by defeating the Los Angeles Lakers on themselves like-minded friends . Thursday in Game 6. "He's just a fanlliStic individual. This marks the first lime two He's a highly intelligent man and Texas professional sports teams very thoughtful, sincere," sa!d been in ·such a high-level contest. Robinson, whose San Antonro .Houston and San Antonio last met Spurs face Olajuwon's Houston tl1e playoffs in 1981 when the in RockeL< tonight in Game I of the Rockets beat the Spurs in lhe first Western Conference finals. Offered Olajuwon on Robinson: round. "I didn't play for the stale "(I have) a Jot of respect, the way be carries himself, a GOd-fearing • championship in high school , so man. So tllat is an attraction right this will be fun," Spurs gu.1rd Doc Rivers said . "They need to get U1ere.'' The best-of-seven series pro!llis- some kind of trophy fqr the winner. es 'to be a momentous match up a state trophy." The Robin son-Oiajuwon duel · between them. "This is definitely the biggest could be their biggest yet. It also stakes that we've had since we've could gel bo gged down in fouls , ·started playing each other," Robin- something Spurs coach Bob Hill doesn't wantlo sec . son said. "I just hope that they. let them · · The defending NBA champion Rockets advanced with a 115-114 play, let both guys really play . I Game 7 victory Saturday at lhink if that happens, it ' ll he a great series ," he said . "Both teams in iii~ Phoenix. It was the eighth strnighl playoff ate a lot of offense through those elimination game. the RocketS have guy s." Robin son and Olaju won have won in 1wo years and the first l.ime mel in 27 re gular-season games, a visiting learn won a Game 7 since Philadelphia in 1982, a streak that with the Spurs holdin g_ a 16- 11 edge . · However, Olajuwon holds a slight advantage in' key statistical categories, averaging 25.1 points to Robinson' s 22.1; 12.3 rebounds to Robinson\ 11.7; and 3.9 blocks to Robinson's 3. 7. · Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich said what mailers most is overall team play, not just the match up of the big men. . "It's always lhe Rockets against the Spurs. There will be different herpes· stepping up. That's what"s so great about sports.·' San Antonio hopes to .take advantage of possible fatigue brought on by the Rockets' hectic . playoff schedule the first two rounds. , "They have to be tired. They're humans," Hill said. "You have to respect what they ' ve done, and obviously we want to take advantage of lhc fact that they should be tired." Houston was down 2-1 in its first-round series with Utah, but rallied to win the best-of-5 series 32, de s pite lacking homecourl advalllage. In the semifmal, trailing Phoenix 3- 1, the Rockets came liack to win the last three games and the $Cries. Houston is only the fifth team in NDA history to come back from a 3-1 deficit 10 win a series. games." s · 0 • pick. The Warriors went 26-56 last season in a year in which Don Nelson resigned and was replaced on an interim basis by Bob Lanier. The season was also marked by a mulliplaycr trade that sent Webber to Washington for Tom Gugliotta and three first-round draft picks. Gugliotta was eventually , traded to Minnesota. Clippers coach Bill Fitch wasn't overly disappointed having the second pick. ·"Tqe No. I thing about this . draft is there are four or five guys who will gel a lot of consideration," said Fitch, whose team had 17 wins last season. "If you asked all of the people up here and took a consensus vote,. I doubt that you would get one or two players that would slalld out." Milwaukee had the No. I pick last season and took Glenn Robinson. Dallas selected Jason Kidd with the second pick and Detroit followed with Grant Hill. Kidd and Hill shared the rookie of the year award. " i7 l£.J!.m f'hllrttklphta ... . 14 Athm;~ M,tntre,•l New Yllrk ..... Major leagues Ea~ t t r-n Di~i s ion .U: .H . 1:! New York Detrott ..... . TOIOIIIO B~ l1 1 m 1•re ... HI ... HI 9 5 lli S71 1.5 D \3 .43~ .4J5 4.5 45 I] 4119 t~}ft H 9 Mliwauk.r~ Kan\~ S C11~ ChiCttgo. Mm.ncl.ola c~hfiJrma St11ttle Oakl;md Te~ ~s I~ ti 71~ II ... 9 1:! 11 .r1x Jll'l .;... H .~ 1-l 1h~ 16 n~ Weslrrn Olvlslnn .... 15 9 .6~5 :.......... L! Ill 54~ I] II ,542 .. IJ • 12 .5~0 ,, 9 C'ttltt rado ~-In h~ll(l)((l ~.HI Dll'gO . l.<>~ An~,tclc~ 11'l S~<J 15 ""I" '\041 .J l1 ~ -~ Ell ' "14 1.1 II Ill ~ ' 5 ' I . J[/ l [1.$ ]] ] -~~n " 11 "i~U -I~S ] .] AI? (1 NT) "' ' Th ur~ d a) l nt11.nJ.t ;u Ori:mdu, X p.m (rNT) Fridll) San AntUn1o HI H nu~l<'n, 1i p: m. (TNT) Url ;~n do NHL playoffs . Saturd ay's score l'mshurgh l New Jersey 2; Pinsburgh Sunday's scores flor~da (Wea l hers l·tl) a1 M ontreal (Perc1 2 -tJ), 7J5 p m l h~us ton ( lJr Jbek 1-JJ at C' INl'IN · N,\ T! (RtJO 2-2), 7:}~ p.m Cht\.:ago (Nil~ am! 4-0) nt C'olo rado (Sw th 1·0), 9 US p 111 Tuesduy's games Toduy' s games San 01egl'l (1\sHby 2-2) Seottlt (Wells 1·2) :u Oetrm! (0rO?m 1· 1). 1 ·1 ~ p.m. • Kansu C1ty ( A.pptcr 4-1) at Toron to ( Da.,...Jnl -l), l . ]~pm . · (F~ssero3-1). ~~ Monucal 7.35 p.m San Ftan \:iH'o ( Porl llgdl ::.J) lit Phlladelph!a (Sc:'h111111g ~-II), 7: Vi p m H ous1on (KIIe 1-l) at CINCINNATI (Pugh 1-0). 7:J5 r-m Fl on d~ (Hammond 0-U} 31 Pmstru rgh (Ula1za 1-1), 7:35p.m. Los Angdcs {Nnmn 0·0) J.t !'.'l'w York (MJick i 2-0), 1;40 p.m. Atlanut(Mdddu~ 2·1) a1 S1 Lou1 $ (Jackson 0·~). R05 p m. Ch1 cagb ( Fo s ler 2-2) a1 Colllradt! (l;rcem~n 0-1), K-U~ p.m Mtlwauk.c:e (Bonu 2· 1)111 C'LFVF..- t.AND {Nagy 2·0), 7·0~ p.m Tuesdoy's gamts ···~·-- ,_--...-.- .....-r-T'",.__._,.,..,_._,........., Saturday's score Future games ,, Tonight NY. kaogers at Phlladelphu, 1~30 · p m (ESPN } New Jersey at P11tsburKh. 7~30 p m. (ES PN2) Tuesday SRn Jose at Detroil, 7:JO p.m. (ES PN) Ya.ncnu"~r ,., C'h1cago, 7;3 0 p .m. (ESPN2) "Say Love With Flowers From!" Weda u d ay Pl111:1delfh' ~ a1 N .Y . Rangers, 7:.l(J ( ES PN~) pm P111 sb~ rgh a1 New Jcr~y. 7~3fl . p. m "' ll ouSIOI\ 1 1~. P~oe nu:· 11~: H1:1 us1on w1ns strles 4-3 • I06 Buuernut Ave. Pomeroy, OH . ~"(614) '!)92o;MSlr•~--~ (800) 433-6203 ' Is your coverag e complete? Avoid Insurance gaps that cou ld lead to an un expected loss. Ask us abou t Auto • Homeowners • Life • Business • Retirement • Boat • Disability ' Personal Umbrella Liability, and other special coverages. Call today. We'll help you get the best possi ble protection at the lowest po sSi ble cost - Salurdl)' C'htcago a! Vancouver, 3 p m. Ue1rC.11 at ~an Jo~. 7:30pm. 0 _. _ PQMEROY , FLOWER SHOP Frid1y p. ~'h ila delphla at N.Y. ~angers , 7:30 · in your insurance protection? CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Jeff Gordon pulled away from Slerling Marlin over the final 10 laps lo win The Winston Select on Saturday night. Gordon, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, earned $100,000 for winning the first two 30-lap segments and $200,000 for capturing the final I 0-lap sprint. '";'•.,.,...,.._;.,..,_.........,.._..p. lftt;~.,aj..,N,i!w.J4:tay.:J.UQ.p.m......-~,.A(,_ ••· " . • -Soorts briefs--Auto racing Deum1ll, San lo!>t! lJ, Dc uu1t le~d!, se· ries 1-IJ Phdadelptua 5, New York 4 [0T): Plul.•de lptua le3ds \tries 1-11 Chtcago 2. Vnncouver I (OT); ChiCago leads ~nes J.IJ Basketball NBA playoffs League. lem.h .;c:nci HI Tonight's games Ot-uou ::.Toronto \ New Y~rk 5, Balumme 0 Se~nlt ~. Mtnnesut<t Z ('Lf.VI:.U\ND r~ . lloston 10 California It Ch1cagu 6 Oakland 7, K~tnus C'1l)l'!. Tc-x~s 6, M1lwatik.tt 0 Saturday at IndianA, :uop. m (NBC) - Hockey Ptlt.~burgh 6, Sllnptcgc• l Sunday1s .scores . lndo.tn.t al Orl;mdo. Hr m (TNT) Wt>d n csd;~v .'>, H\•tldot I l'hll;ldl'lphlol 'i, Nrw 'r' tHlo. 1 Colm.1do :'i, ('INC'lt'>INI\Tl 2 l!oos!on 5. Monl re al ~ St Lou1~ q, San hanc , ~cC\7. Chil ,,~u .:!, Lo:· ~ An~c lc~ l ( 11 1nn ) ('ahfOrnld 7, n~~~~~O·~ ( J() 1nn) Lc:agur KANSAS C ITY ROYAL'i : Ac11vatfd Ph li llian , ou1fie ldcr. from the 15-day disab led hst. Op110 ned Ch os Stynes, second baseman, tn Omaha of the America n A~­ SOC:I alion. Placed Tom Browning. pitcher, on the ! S·day d1sab led list. Rcla llcd T1m Ptllsley. pttcher, frnm Om ah:t. MILWA UKE E BREW ERS: Pl aced Mic hael lgn ai1a k, p11c her, on 1he I S·d~y d1s11blcd li sJ.. rct ro nc tt~·c to May 15. Recalled Sid Roberson, p ilc hcr, fro m New ,O rleans of the Amert can A,fSOCi at ion MI N NESOTA TWIN S: A ct1va ted Ke\' 10 Maas, li rst basem an , fr l'l m tht' I Sday disa bled l1 Sl NEW YORK VANKEES. Pl ace d Jim· my Key , p11cher, on the 15-day disab led hsl. TctrOaCii'.'C' 10 May 17. SEATI LE MARINERS: A~ q uircd Salemon Torres, p11cher, from the San Francisco G13nts for Shawn Es1es. pitcher, and Wt lso n Delga do, in fie lder . Acqu ited Steve Fr ey, ptlcher, from Sa n Funt1sc o for futun: co n~ ldcrat!on~ Desi gnal ed Lee Guw erman, pucher, for ass1gnmchl TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Pl aced Juan . Guzm an , p11t hcr. on the 15·day diu bled lts t-. Recalled Ed w1 n Hurta do, pitc he r. H,u, ~wn a1 .'!..on i\n1,;nl0, K:JII p.m. All~nta 0;\._)and II . K~n sa~ Cnv I Se.mlr 10. Minncso1;1 n TfiOlS 7. M1lwa.ukte 6 t 1.1 mn.) ~htw~u kee. (M1randa !·11 a1 CLEVElAND (M.trunc:7. )·()), 7:1r.i p.m Mtnnesola (Gu,.ardado {).1) 31 Dtlfotl (D. Wells 1·3), 7:0~ p.m Karuas Cily (Gordon 1-1) at Toronto (Le11c:r 1·2). 7:J5 p.rn Tc:J~~a5 (Grou 1•3) at 011cago (Aivaret. - 1:2) H:05p:m. ~~ -- •. -~-· 8os1on (Scle 3· 1) at Se11nle (Bo"IO :z. 0).10115pm. Ba.U1more (Brown J.J) tt OaUand (ll "koy 1 1), lO OS p.m ~~ N~~ Yort lfli)'eJ.a..D.-9). iiL<;!!!,~orn • a. (Fin'liy ~. I IJ:IJ$ P·"' l' u e~ da) ' .'i!IO S unday's sco rrs Dl.'1n>ll II), Ttlmnlnh Baseball (I NT) .:qu ·National Uague LOS ANG ELES DODGERS: Ac ti va1· ed T1m Wallach, Lh nd ba!>t!man, from lhc IS-day disabled lis!. Op110 ned GJd1c Pye, 1nheldcr, 10 Alhuquerque of lhe f' adfk Co.1s1 l.e;~gue . NEW YORK .METS: Optioned Jason lllC•l mc, p1 1cher, 10 No rfol k of the lnte rna· uo nal Leagull. Pu rch;o.l:d th~: con\T aCI of Am~ritan Tonighl "i.tn r)nt nnw .. X:JO p.m. H nu~wn <!I Snn Fnnctsco Ul. S1 l Alui~ 7 Ptuladclph!;, W. New Y01k.li CIN\lNNATi lii.Co lnradoq(lllmn I A1 lanw K. F'lorHia 1 " Hcl usto n 2. Monlre;1l I [ lU Hi lt) f h1cagq 7. L.m 1\ngdcs I San 01egu 9, 1'111 ~hu rgh 6 • Transactions l nd1 ~na . fnnfcrcm·e finals !5 [J h i\ion " ln<h.tnJ 97, New York 95; Will~ St'III':S 4 -) " ~~,; Ill Sunday's score · 75 211 Saturday' s scores Ne.,., York 7, Bal11more 2 . EI!Jic:rn Dlvblon Ill" II II II Wt~ ll· m Ikl~ton ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Lout~ Ptttsbu rgh Saturday's sc6r cs CU VH.AND 7, ].1 ('!Nt'INNATI ' w., ('t·nlu l Uhi'>ion l>k.! 15 ChtCdjol<l lk~u~l\>n L c~ ncra ll>l lb.ion CU!VHAND Ill Flmtd.1 AMERICAN LEAG UE :Iwu Bos ton I' b mlk. e birkbec k, p11chcr. I rom Norfolk . P!TISB URGII PIRATES: Placed lacon Urumfc ld. outfielder, nn the IS-day disabl ed liSt. retroactive 10 May 19. Rcl:a llcd John- Wd mer, third base man, fro m Er 1c of !hC Nl:w Ynrk·l'cn n Le ague SAN FRA NC ISCO GIANTS. Pu rc h ~sed th e co nlr ~cl of Shawn Ban o n, pitcher. fro m Phoenix of 11\e Pacific Coast from Knox ... lllt of the Southern League. Your1 ndepenctent Agents Servin g Meigs County Since 1868 ...,.,_, DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE -·- -l.1.l..S!l.QQns!_~t. . . ' ---· · · Pomeroy --· 992'338T"-·~-·-'-"·· Representing The Ohto Casualty Group of Insurance Companies flfUI bomer, and Kingery and Van"We baven't been winning der Wal eacb bit their second ben:," Rl:cd said, underscoring the homers in the ninth off Pete Smith Rockies' frame of mind. '·'Obvito take care or the Reds, who bad ously, we'd like to bave Bruce woo three straight and 10 of 12. down there. But we tnow we can "He was my freshest suy and get it done without bim." he bad been gettinl them out with Darren Holmes pildled the ninth his hard sinker," mana'-er Davey for bis flllt save aiDce April29 lalt Jobnson said or Smith. • We felt if year, endins It with a runner on we could keep it close, we'd be all second. The Reds stranded six nmright.'' ners in scoring position and bad By cpnll'ast, CiJJC!nnati came up another thrown,out at third. empty on a pair of biJ scoring "We were horrible," Bret threats against Juan Acevedo (2-2), Boone said. "I'm as guilty as anywho allowed five bits and one run body. Leaving the bases loaded over six innings. with ooe out is inexcusable.'' Steve Reed walked Reggie The Reds did that in the founh Sanders with the bases loaded In against Acevedo, wbo suuck out the eighth to cut Colllfl\do's lead to Boone and got Jeff Branson to fly 3-2, but pinch-bitter Hal Morris out to keep tbe Reds scoreless. In an 0-fa--1S slump- flie4 out to Acevedo waved his arms to the end Cincinnati's last big threat. jeering crowd as he left the field. In the past, the Rockies' bullpen "Ther thougbt they could get bas Imploded in the late innings at on me,' Acevedo said. "Tbat Riverfront. And in this case, closer made my concentration more Bruoe Ruffin - perfect In bis last· intense. I showed them that was not nine save opportunities- was get· going to raule me." ting a day of rest The Reds fmally brcike through on.Ron Gaul's RBI double in the sixth, but Gant - thrown out lry- bad most of his trouble in the ftrSt lngto Sln:lldl it into a triple. Inning. He gave up a four-pitch Acevedo waa comills orr his walk to Walt Weiss, a single to wont major-lea1ue start. a lS-3 · Jason Bates and a run-scoring drubbing in Atlanta last 'tuesday in groUDdout to Danle Bichette, Ellis which be gave up seven runs in Bwla' double made it2-0. three innings, including three Ca&tilla pulled a pitch from bomen. Jarvis into the second deck in left Reds stuter Kevin Jarvis (1-2) field to make it3·1 in the seventh. Notu: Andres Galarraga had bis bitting streak snapped at seven games . ., , The Rockies also have bad problems winning in Atlanta. where they are 2-12.... The Reds plan to recall reliever Jobnoy Ruffm from Triple-A Indianapolis on Monday .... Reli~er Mike Jackloo, Sisson receives aii-MOC honors made his fin! start for Double-A Chattanooga on Sunday as pan or a medical rehab as1ignment and pitched a perfect inning . ... Deion Sanders bad bis fifth multi-steal game. He stole third base in the fourth inning by breaking as caiCher Jorge Brito returned the ball to Acevedo. University of Rio Grande to Out program." sopbomore MeUssa Sisson"s offenSisson, a 1993 graduate or sive power helped the Redwomen . Meigs High School, is the daughter sofiball team fmisb tbe 199S cam- of Iva and Bob Sisson of Rutland. paign with a 20-20 mark overall and a 9-7 finish in the Mid-Obio Conference.' Sisson hit .263 for the year and led Rio Grande with three bome runs. Her home run total tied bet for third place in l!le MOC stand· ings. She drove in 27 runs and scored 29 runs. or her 30 bits for the season, 13 were for extra bases. She also stole rive bases. MOC coaches honored Sisson for her efforts by voting her honorable mention all-Moe. "Melissa was consistent for us this season," said Redwomen coacll Angelo Forte or Sisson's output. "She showed great power and !hat's something we earn improve upon for next year. We also need to utilize her speed more effectively on offense and defense . Melissa bas a great attitude and doesn • t quit. She'll give one hundred percent all the time. She's a real asset She is majoring in elementary edu• cation at Rio Grande. recovering from shoulder soreoess, Now Open SPRING SEASON Planters of All Kinds • Bedding Plants • Herbs • Perennials KAllEN'S GREEMIOUSE Hours: Mon. -Fri . 9-5 BEATS THROW- Colorado's Mike Kingery slides past Cincinnati second baseman Brei Boone to beat the throw and steal second base In the first 614-~49-2682 MELISSA SISSON Indians beat Red Sox 12-10 to get weekend -series sweep I r I By JIMMY GOLEN BOS'TON (AP)- These are the ugly numbers from the Boston bullpen's lost. lost, lost weekend: Three blown saves, three losses, 18 earned runs in 10 2/3 innings. Tbe Cleveland Indians rallied ·· against Red Sox relievers for the . third consecutive game Sunday, gelling two home runs each from -Carlos Baergaand Paul Sorrento to beat Boston 12-10. Red Sox starter Erik Hanson struck out seven and left afler five innings with an 8-4 lead before four relievers slowly gave the game awar,. . ' I tried everybody," manager Kevin Kennedy said. "We'll find the right mix eventually. Every, . body had the opportunity today." The Indians trailed 9-6 before . tying it in the eighth on Sorrento"s · .second homer of the game, off Ken :- Ryan . They won it in the ninth off : Jeff Pierce (0-2) whe'n Baerga led · off with a double and scored on : Jim Thome's double. . . "I know .I can pitch beuer !han ·. I've been pitching," said Ryan, : who gave up three runs and got just : one out. ~'I knqw things wiil turn , 1bose Who Have Given lbeir Ltves To Preserve America'~ Freedom inning of Sunday's National League game In Cindnnall, where the Rockies won 5·2. (AP) around. EverybOdy goes through different fuliks." The loss spoiled a nice debut for former replacement player Ron Mahay. who had two hits and made a gneat catch in the ninth in cenler field that saved a run - if only temporarily. With Baerga on second; Albert Befle hit sinking line drive to the right-center gap that Mahay reached out and caught at waist level. But Baerga scored, along with Eddie Murray, when Manny Ramirez singled to make it 12-9. "You can't make a belter catch than the one he made," said Kennedy, who added ·thal be was pleased to see the Red Sox high· fiving Mahay after bis secondinning RBI double . "l tho,ught the guys handled it well." If only he could say the same about his bullpen, which h,as blown seven of 10 save opportunities this a season. On Saturday, the Indians scored four in the eighth to rally from a 53 deficit to a 7-5 Victory. On Friday night, Boston blew a 5-1 lead after seven and losl9-5 when the.lndians hit Ryan for six runs in the ninth. "It's a great feeling winning like we have been up here," said Baerga, whose last two-homer ~arne was also at Fenway Park. 'This team showed we can come back any lime and win. We know we cao.come back." Paul Assenmacher (1-0) got two outs for the victory. Jose Mesa pitched the ninth and earned his fifth save despite allowing Boston's lOth run. This Mfn!orlal DaJ(; we would /Ike to pay tribute to the many brave many and women who have given their lives to uphold and protect our country 's ideals. On Sunday, May 28, we will publ is h a special section devoted to those who are gone•bul not forgollen. The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be simi lar to the sample below. "You're never out of it in Fenway. The score stayed within reach of a big inning for us," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "You don't want to sit there thinking you have to score runs in the eighth and ninth inning to win, but we are capable of doing that." Mo Vaughn hit bis major league-leading lith homer in the fourth, and Mike Greenwell and Tim Naehring also homered for Boston. Nachring was 4-for-4 with two of Boston's eight doubles . Baerga's first inning homer got a little belp from outfielder Mark Whiten, who tipped it over the short fence in right field. o- Andrews, David C July 10, 1-961-May 5, 1980 OSU wins three games to·take B~g Ten baseball championship By RUSTY MILLER 4 112 innings. The Buckeyes coonCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - I t tcred with four runs in the fifth on . was the moment for which Andy· Chris Williams' two-run d.ouble, a Noffke bad wailed throughout his run-scoring groundout by Kaczmar college career. · and Mannino's RBI single. Noffke, a seldom-used senior, Mark Carek led off the sixth pitched a complete-game 11-6 vic- with a walk and Mike Estep foltory Sunday as Ohio State won its lowed with a double. One out later.· third game of the day, beating Min- Scon Todd drilled a liner the oppo· ncsota to win the Big Ten Confer- site way over the ftrst·base- bag to ence playoff title and an automatic give the Buckeyes a 6-5 lead. berth in the NeAA tournament. Mall Furrcy drove Todd in with "I wanted lhe ball, I wanted to a double and after a ny out, Kaczprove myself,'' said Noffke, who mar and Mannino each bit towering had won 10 games in his college homers. career. " I haven't done a lot in my " This ballpark guarantees a lot four years. I just wanted to throw of offense," Minne&ota coach Jobn Ander son said, of Ohio State's strikes and keep the ball in play." Be did that, striking out a home field,. whi~h bas fences 340 career-high nine while scallering feet down the lines and a stiff win . 10 hilS and walkins seven. continually blowing out. " I don't Noffke (4·1) made 12 appear- think it's a fair park when you·~ ances all season, but because the using aluminum bats. Average fly . Buckeyes bad used six other pitch· balls. go out. Personally, I think it's ' ers in the t(luo;namcnt, he got the a farce." bid to sulr! the finale . . Kaczmar' s long shot over the Asked how much thought went ri ght-field wall at Trauunan Field into giving the ball to Noffke in the was the 38th nf his career, breaking biggest game of the season, Ohio Jeff King's School record, set from 'State coach Bob Todd said, " None. 1981 to 1984. Kaczmat later added He was the only one we bad left." another homer and finished the The 23rd-rnnked Buckeye.s (40- game with four RBI, three hits and 21) were on the field for 9 hours two runs.scored. and 50 minutes on the day and had Eslep joined Kaczmar with lhree to come back in each of their three hits and two runs scored, while victories. They will find ·out Mon- Todd. Furrey and Mannino each day who their first-round opponent had two hits. --·---will be in I® NCAA tournament Shane Gunderson , the Big Ten --·Minnesota\ 31-28)'dropped-to4· .. ~ -co-playenoftbe year, was the bit19 on , tile road this season, despite t!ng star for the Gophers with a breaking out to a 5~0 lead thiOugh homer, triple and doubre and two May God's angels . guide you and protect you throughout time. RBI. .Kaczmar and Gunderson were named the tournament's co-MVPs. "I don' to know if I deserve that or :noL I just went up there and did my job. There are all kinds of MVPs on this team ," Kaczmar said. Ohio Stale opened the day by ·defeating Purdue 8-3 in the -loser's bracket final as Bob Spears . went the distance. The Buckeyes then banered Minnesota 19-13 in the second game to hand the Gophers their first defeat of the double elimination tournament. In that game, tbe teams combined for the most runs (32) and most hits (34) in Big Ten tournament history . Ohio State bad a record 22 hits , including a buge game by its double-play combination. Second baseman Carek had four hits , scored three runs and drove in six. in our heans, John and Mona Andrews and Family To re mem ber yo ur loved o ne in thi s spec ial way, send S I0.00 per li sting. Pic ture optional. Yo ur >p~c i a ! tri bute w ill become a permanent memo ri a l record in o ur _paper. All tr ibutes mu st be received no la te r th an Wed .. M ay 24. 4:00 p.m. Fi ll o ut the form below a nd m a il to: TilE DAILY · SENTINEL Always With Fondest Memories Ill Court S!reel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1,-----~---.--~---~---.---------Pl ease pubhsh my tnbu te m th e spccml Mr mon al Day SecJion on May 28. , I Namoofde~ased I me I I I Relation•hip to Dale of puai Date of birth Veter Rank Brancb of servm JN~~~ ~ I I I l'bone nwnbor Addre11 State City t · I I I 1· Additionallnfortrtalion I. ' Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School, St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio JLET US NOT FORGETooo Golden State Warriors get .. rights to top pick in -NBA draft ByTOMCANAVAN worst cl~b. drew the No.5 pick. SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP)- The Expansion teams Vancouver Golden State Warriors, who lost and Toronto will get the sixth and two coaches in a turbulent season seventh picks, with the order to be in which they sent Chris Webber decided after the NBA F'mals. packing, opened the . off-season on The eighth through l3lh picks the right foot Sunday by getting the went in the order the teams finished No. I pick in the NBA draft. the regular season. Detroit received The Warriors, with the fiftb the eighth selection and will be folworst record in the league, had a lowed by New Jersey, Miami, Mil9.4 percent chance of winning the waukee, Dallas and Sacramento. first selection in the weighted sysHad Detroit gotten -lower than tem that gives the worst teams the No. 8, San Antonio would have had best chance at the top picks. the right to swap with the Pistons. However, the Warriors over- something commissioner David. came the Odds for the June 28 draft Stem noled. He turned 10 new Pis· in Toronto in which the ftrst four tons coach Doug Collins shortly players might be· underclassmen after the ,position was announced big men Joe Sm.ith of Maryland, and said: "Feeling beller." Antonio McDyess of ·Alabama, Dave Twardzik, the Warriors' Rasheed Wallace of North Carolina new general manager, also was and teammate Jerry Stachhouse, a feeling bener. Just days after hiring swingman. Rick Adelman as his new coach, he The Los An1Jeles Clippers, the now has the top pick. league's worst team, will get ihe . "Now our homework starts," No. 2 choice. Twal'dzik said. "We have to figure Philadelphia, which had the out who we want." fourth worst record, won the No. 3 Twardzik said no one player in pick. Washington, whiCh had the the deep .draft stands out, but the · second worst record, dropped to Warriors do need a big man, which No. 4 and Minnesota, the third . means Smith might be the No. I out · The Roc:ldes pitched of ooe threat after another and bit three homers in the rmat three inninss, pulling away from the Cincinnati Reds S-2 for only their second victory ever at River(ront. 'lbe victory ended the Roctics' tour of their least-favorite ball· parks. They lost five of seven in tbe past week at Atlanta and Cincinnati, where they have fared the worst since joining the NL in 1993. They're 2·12 at both ballpwlcs. "In this ballpark or Atlanll\, usually bad things happen," man· ager Don Baylor said. Vinny Castilla, Mike Kingery and Jobn Vander Wal bit solo homers to break open the close game and end Colorado's threegame losing streak. The Rockies went up 3-1 when CastiUa led off the seventh with bis Dale Davis, wbo bad a total or four points. in tbc previous two games after dislocating his right shoulder, added 14 points. For New York, Ewing had 29 points and 14 rebounds, and Jobn tallcs Scored 19 Smits' eight-footer with 1;19 left gave IndiaDa a 97-92lead, then Anthony M$50n missed two free throws and a · fastbreak layup for New Yo~k be~ rea three-pointer by Stallcs puU the Knicks within two. After n Indiana miss, New York called timeout with five seconds left. Ewing got the ball and spun out of a double learn, driving down a wide-open lane. But his layup skimmed otf the rim, and Dale Davis grabbed the·rebound. "I thought I made a great play to get to the hole, drove, laid it up and it eame back out," Ewing said. Ewing played with leg injuries during the series, yet still managed to keep New York alive, hitting the winning shot in Game 5. He couldn'.t duplicate the feat, though, and at age 32 will have to seule for another season without a championship ring. "I'm disappointe~. I'm very disappointed,'' he said. "They are bener than last year, much better," Mason said. "They learned. They grew up against us." Scoreboard Baseball Stadium. quarter," Smits said. "It seems like I got a lot better looks in the fourth quarter than in the other Ewing, missed a layup with under two seconds to play. Getting past New York "was· .the biggest hurdle for us," guard Reggie MiUer said. "You've got to underslalld, this team lias knocked us out of the playoffs twice. We were UJ:I three games to one. We came bai:k here tied 3-3." Now the Pacers face the Orlando Magic, a team that's in the cOnference finals after j.ust six years in the league. "Each team is new and improved," forward Antonio Davis said. "so who knows' what to expect?" Indiana wiU be playing at Orlan· !(o on Tuesday night because Rik Smits, who had 19 points, carried the offensive load when Miller couldn't, scoring the Pacers' last five points despite playing with five fouls. And because Derrick McKey bit a big three-pointer with 6:33 remaining to give them the lead for good. "They knew emotionally I was done. that I had put everything iota the third quarter to get us the lead," said Miller, who scored 29 points, including II in the third when the Pacers built a 15-point advantage. "Rik carne up big for us. I was playing more as a decoy !ban anything else (in the foirth quarter)." Miller took only one shot in the fourth quarter. and it missed. "The fact !hat Reggie got going early left me open. in the fourth The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Rockies use three homers to post 5-2 victory over Reds_ Monday, May22, 1195 Page4 In the NBA playoffs, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Zip . Moko cbook payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I I I II I I . -----------------~----------~ • �' : By The Bend •·· • Monday, May 22, 1995 The Daily Sentinel 80 l.olt end FOund :.,ov.-:==::.c::: • itlt: Boiu••~ Page 6 r============w.-.--.~N~e~w~D~a~u~g~h~e~rs-o~f~A~m-e-r~ic~a-n~R~-e-v-o~lu~ti~o-n~o7.ff~ic_e_rn_n_a_m_e~d~ Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich tion Reunion come Saturday night, Tom Dooley of the Middleport ,. : Deparunent Store came up with tbe : 'Idea of Ibis year decorating win" dows of the establishment with 10 • "In Memoriam" theme. Tom bas . • previously done Interesting win. ilow displays dealing with the Mid-·1lleport Reunion. Through this year's idea, uibute will be paid 10 _the grads of Middleport High , - School wbo are now deceased. . The idea bas caught hold well :· and residents are responding. Tom started on the first of two large dis- play windows at the front of the . store today but you still bave time • to get your contribution to him. · : Pbotos of the grads as well as s<me · 'of their "stuff' from their years at Middleport High are being used in : the windows. Tom says good care _...will be taken of all of the items • · loaned for the display and the items • •'will be returned. Be sure to leave you name, phone number and other ; . pei'tinent data when you stop by the • .store to leave the articles. And you ·• 'can't do that too soon now that the • reunion is just around the comer. ..~. Word arrives tbat Melissa Marie ·.'Circle graduated May 6 from llowling Green State University : :With a bachelor's degree in busi... ness administration. • Melissa is now living in. Kentucky where she is seeking employ· . ... ment. She's the daughter of David '' 'Circle, formerly of Racine, and granddaughter of the late Otha and •.• Lois Circle who also lived in · ·• Racine . . ' in ·spite of the heavy rains and . ~..fl09d on Mother's Day weekend, • -the barbecued rib and chiCken din- ner of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department was a smash. The group serving the dinner real~ wondered if anyone would show in view of the weather. However, show, they did. The department serve<l 565 chicken halves, 1~0 orders of ribs and some 40 pies just sort of disapp~ed. And, of course, the department members are more than pleased. June and Harvey VanVranken, formerly of Pomeroy who have been in Norfolk, Va., for several years now, sent along a show program from the Little Theatre of Norfolk. June and Harvey attended the musical which included many songs from the 30's, 40's and 50's. June comments t,hat she might be prejudiced but she feels some of the Big Bend Minstrel Association presentations in Meigs County were better. June also reports that their son, Scott, and his family are back in Pomeroy living on Vale St., fol lowing Scou' s retirement from the Navy. June is looking forward to retiring the middle of August .and especially so since she bas bad some rather serious health problems. Harvey will continue 10 work for a while yet -- And two of Meigs County's bigb school graduations were held yesterday-always such a great family time for everyone with lots of picture taking. Undoubtedly, our gmduates feel pretty mature at Ibis point and perhaps, feel like they've "seen it all". However, to steal a saying from the late entertainer, AI Jolwn, let me say, "You .ain't seen nothin' yet". However, no matter what comes along, it helps if you keep smiling. .::WIG open enrollment June 1 , •. Meigs County Women, Infants ;-.:·.and Children (WIC) Supplemental <·· 'Nutrition program will be conduct~- : •ing a special open enrollment.clinlc _ for Meigs County residents on Thursday, June I, from 8 a.m. 10 6 ·p.m. . . _The. spec tal open enrollm~nt chntc wtll be held at the Metgs County Health J?epartrnent, I 12 • East Memoriai_Dnve, Pomero~.. WI~ provtdes free nutnuon educauon, health care referral, and . supplemen~ foods, s~~h as, mfant formula, mtlk, eggs, Jutce, cheese. . cereal, and peanut butter or beans · .. !O qualifying pregnant, breastfeed~ng, and po.stpartum women, · mfants and chtldren up to age five .. who meet federal nutrition and .. mcome reqmr~ments. • . WIC servtces may even be available to working ~amilies, Health Department ofrlcials report since a family of two may earn up to $1,547 monthly, a family 6f three may earn up to $1,941 monthly,land a family of four may earn up· to $2,336 monthly and be eligible to receive WIC services. Those interested in attending the · special WIC open enrollment clioic, must bring proof of identificalion for the person being enrolled, and proof of income for the household . Questions concerning the open enrollment or WIC services·, should be directed to the Meigs County Health 1DepartmentlWIC Office at 992-6li26 or 1-800-755GROW for more infonnation. WIC is ppemted by the Meigs Cou nty Health Department in · Meigs County and is a partner in the Ohio Help Me Grow Campaign. Community calendar Tho Community Calendar Is published os a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not ·designed to promote sales or : rund raisers or any type. Items • are printed a~ space permits and . cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number or days. .. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet' on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Bedford Volunteer Fire Department Committee, special meeting Monday, 7;30 P-Ill· Darwin town hall . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local Chanter 17, OAPSE, Monday, 7 ,. RACINE - RACO of Racine . p.m., Meigs Junior High School · will meet Tuesday at Star Mill cafeteria. Park, 6:30 p.m. New members ALBANY - Revival services, · welcom~. .. · • Pearl Chapel United Methodist RACINE - A meeting of the Church, May 22-28, 7 p.m. Rev. .. ,Southern Local School Board will Kenny Baker. speaker. · . be lleld Monday at 7 p.m. at the TUESDAY · bigb school. '. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters spring banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Meat, rolls, <!rinks fur• nished. ' ' MONDAY ~ Poet's Corner : A Forever Friend Through good times, - And through bad times, · Through glad times; · And through sad times, · ·· A frtend is always there! ' : lbrough up times, ' And through down times, .. Through smile times. : • And through frown times, · A friend will always care! 1 ~ Teresa Hili MiUer Le1ar1 Falls . ... . Ntlf WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The centennial luntheon of the Middleport Lilerary Club will bC held at 12:30 a.m . at the Middleport Church of Chris!. Response, an original poem. .... p~~lntlng. mneage. After& p.m. 814-985-4180- ·SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ' (All Brands) Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. H PHARMACY . .-.. 786 N. 2JfD.AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO altH •caml F•m•• PartlHI Public Notice Public Notice Notice to Bidders Purchasa or (1) School Bus lor EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated proposals wtlt be received by the Board ol ·Education of the Eastern Local School District or Reedsville, Ohio , by 2:00 p.m. on Juno 14, and at thai Hmo opened by th' Treasurer of said Board as pr,o vldod by taw lor one (1) 71\.72 passenger school bus according to specifications or aald board or education. Spec lllcatlons and Instructions to bidders may be obtained at the ofltce ol the Treasurer, Eastem High School building. A certified check payobte to the Treasurer of the above Board of Edu_catlon or a -satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company In an amount equal to five percent of the btd shall be submitted with each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive Informalities to accept or Card of Thanks We would like to thank the neighbors and friends of Ada Keesee for . the flowers and food you sent. Also a special thanks to · Rev. Samuel Basye ang Rev. Lloyd Grimm, Angie MCClure Thurman Smith & James Keesee II for their part in service, and to the members of Victory Baptist Church who brought in food and to all the ladies who prepared the meal. ~fie appreciale your labors of love during our time of loss . The Keesee Family 110 after sc~IOdltled· closing time for receipt ol bids. Board of Education of Eastern Local School District . 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UctnNd. tee, Ohio & wool Vtralnll , 30•· 713-5785 Or 304-713-S.U7. FREE ESTIMATES Light Hauling, · Shrubs Shaped and Removl!d Misc. Jobs. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable alum inum welding New radiators available, recores also. •Factory.Authorlzed Parts & Service •Refrl~ratore New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL _ _ 614 742 2138 ---· TREE TRIMMING . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. SA~;~ NT:~:~~NG Co. (602) 954-74a«l · Procall f U11estoae & Gravel, Septic Syst1111s, Traler & ·. House Sites. Reasonable Rates $3.99 min. Muet be 18 y111. Pl.PIHunt ' & VIcinity' 992-5251 HAULING & EXCAVADON • ' All Yard &eleo Mull Be Pa14 In Adva~e. Dtodllne: t:OOJN!I)ho day l>etore lui ad II • run, ..,.• day ad Ilion- 1:oopm ""-· ..... ; 992·395 4 (Umestone Low Rates) HOME ·IMPROVEMEN' WICKS HAULING HI00-215·2023 OFFICE AT 992·2155 51111tfn EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1·900·884· 7800 Ext. 4466 $2.99 per min, Must be 18 yrs. Procalf Co. (6021 954-7420 .... Real Estate General ~. PREC·ISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 111MI'n - R I - AnliquH. Ruoo II-•· owner. 81 •·882-2528. Wo buJ Don't Junk hl Soli Uo 'lbur NonWO<ItinD RolriQofalOro, FrwHrl, Wuhera, Dtytra, Mlctowavaa, C - T.V.'I VCR'o, Air C o .... Computoro, O l f i c e Eli:.II ..S.1231. J & D'o AIIID Parll ond Sal¥1ge, buying wrecks, junk autoa • trucks. Allo. parll for ..... 773-5313 or 773-5033. so.-. Top Prieto Paid : All Old U.S. Col,._ Gold Rlnao. Sl!vet Coino, Gold Calno. l.t.T.S. Cain Shop, 151 s.cmnd Ar."'f1ue. Ge'"1 ua WaniAid To lktJ, Junk AIIIOI, Alit ColdliOn, .. .._80G2, Or .... ·Wanted ···~·10 buy· . antique and uood lurriu.no, .., ltom too torao or too .,.I, Wil buJ ono P*e or complete -101, Oeby Martin, 01 .. 982· 7441 .. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autot Wnh Or Wlthoul UatorL Call lari'J Uvoly. e1Hllf.D303. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio r=ree Estimates -.-- ..... ~ . . . . . old lllf11ll. .. ,.,,.... llrt.'Oid-~..­ Wanttd: litde Tykes Outdoor Castle In Good Condltlorr, e 1-4· 1DI2111Mitrn (Specialize in drive.way spreadlngl Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 NEFF REMODELING ' SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling . Kitchen & Balh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing; Patios Reasonable · Insured - Experienced can Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates 4113185 Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 I Produee · Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co (602) 954-7420 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Flowers & · Yegelable Plant• <II Hanging Baskets & Flats HelpWanted 110 m-ENTIONII AfE 'IOU AN Et.ePHANT'7 $6.00 lHEN WHY AfE IQJ WORK· lNG FOR PEANUfS? Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio 247·2015 daytime I t1 Poocb:t In hll Fl<lld ,A¥o<ago 1 Salo Par 3 Showing• Hightll Paid Commiuiona For Our Flolcl C);er 81 'ltloll In All ExpenM P.icf Vatationt Ev• Meigs Alumni Association 1995 NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN Reunion and Dance Saturday, May 27, 1995 Meigs High School Gym Doors open at 7:00p.m. Dance from 9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. '5 per person CALL 1·900-945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. · Procalf Co. (6021 954-7420 4/25ttln A Big Hug Could Be fours! Just Call 1-900·945-61 00 Ext. 1327, 5 2.99 per min. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Musl be ·18 yrs. Procall Co .. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 602-954-7420 949-2168 511811 mo. Sf16194 TFN SUMMER .IMAGES WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 · 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks FOR ALL MAKES & ,MODELS 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 DARWIN, OHIO 7 ry Four Uotuhs To Thou Who Oualhy Paat Uanthly Contest Have In- ct.- 95 Muttang Conv., se Mua1ang, Rolex. 11 ,000.00 Calh, Gao Gril' Sterea 't , Wid• Screen T.V. 'I, FOIKWheolor' Hot Tube ......Too 11anr To LiaL ' SO My Oueation To You Ia. What Are You Wa iti ng On? Your Ship ro Came In? It ~~~r Ba Loat At Sea. If So,·We Con Help 'lbu F'nd 1L WHO ARE WE? KIRBY DISTRIIliiTING 7 PINE S1: GALLIPOLIS OHIO •5031 IB,.) ~··1D75 GUYS! We want to hear from you !II We're live and waiting !I! Fg00-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.9g per min. Must be 18 yrs. .Procall Co . . (602) 954-7420 SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE 2to 3 .Days 8·12 Hours Per Week:; Pays $5 • $6 an hour, according to ·' exp..erJenj;~. Need references & resume. SencTi0"11 0 ProspectHiil, . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 :- •· : E mcrgc ncy Phone 985· 3418 MANLEY'S Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (6141 ~88-9865 24 Hour PagerAnsering' Servlc Announcements NEEDED f • 2•S.5887. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. PUBL.tC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF for the Kibble Foundation Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee, Is available for public inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 1/2 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular business hours for a period of 180 days aubsequent to publication ol this notice. (5) 17,18, 19, 21, 22,23 Help Wanted Kenny's is the place to come when yo~ need a car rental. . We Have Cars anr/ Vans! · - . ., au-.. . Public Notice The public is inviled to altend C.P.R. classes to be given at Fraternal Order of Eagles #2171. Glasses will be given Sat. June tO from 9:00am • 1:00 p.m. Sun. June 11 from 1:00pm - 5:00 p:m. Must attend bolh clas;ses to be certified. To register for classes call: 992-2201 992-7275 Registration ends June 3, 1995. I e ,. I Service 4121195 BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column inch weekdays '8114! column inch Sunday the : ,e Advl• on future opplfrtunity, , dec:lslon-meklng, love, IUCCIII 1 money. LIVE 24 HOURS (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Get You~ Message Across With A Daily Sentinel reject any and all or parts bl any and ali bids. No bids may be for at least thirty • PSYCHICS Llaoulae for \l'eddlnp, Proms andSpecl.. Oeeaslons Kenny's Auto Re ..tal Call for all of your storage needs - I - :,e Laure{LittW Rent a By ED PETERSON Medical insurance, or Part B. Part of the bill the patient has to pay) interview by caliing Social Securi· If you need dialysis treatments A helps pay for in-patient hospital for long hospital stays. There is a ty's toll-free number: 1-800-772for perrnanen~ kidney failure or a · costs associated with kidney trans- $46.10 monthly premium as well as 1213. kidney transplant, you may be eliplant surgery. ·Part B'covers regular a $100 annual deductible and coFor more information, ask for a gible for Medicare - no matter dialysis as an outpatient and helps payment charges for the services copy of the pamphlet, Medicare what' your age. People who have pay for. other services, including coveted under Part B. C~verage of Kidney Dialysis and begun a regular course of dialysis surgeons' fees for transplant Ir your income is low enough, Kidney Transplant Services. People or have had a kidney transplant are surgery, laboratory tests, borne your State might be able to l)elp can also obtain the booklet by Wlit· eligible for}•ledicare if: . dialysis equipment, and the sup- pay your Part B premiums and ing to the Consumer Information - they are receiving Social plies and other services associated some of your othef out-of-pocket Center, Department 519-Y, Pueblo, Security or Railroad Retirement with such treatment · · Medicare expenses. Check. with Colo., 81009. benefits (or they have worked long Individuals enroUed in Medicare your local welfare or social ser. Automatic bt!nefit estimates enough to be eligible for those benbecause of permanent kidney fail· vices office about the Qualified · For years, Social Securit.y has eflts); or ure have the same covemge as any- Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) pro- provided an estimate of the amount - they worked for the federal one else who is on-Medicare. That gram. J of benefits you'll .receive when governroent and paid Medicare means Medicare will help pay for People who bave begun a regu- you're eligible. But now, Social taXes; or · other hospital and medical services lar course of kidney dialysis or who Security is providin~ that infonna-· they are the spouse or depenyou may need even if they are are contemplating kidney transplant lion automatically to people age 60 dent child of someone who meets unrelated to your kidney disease. · . surgery should apply for Medicare and over who are still working. any of the above requirements. There is no monthly premium by contacting the Alb ens Social This year, Social Security is Medicare bas two parts: Hospifor Part A coverage, but there are Security office. To save time, you mailing out wme nine million bental Insurance, called Part A, and r~·~·c~o-:£pa~y~m~e~n~t"~~~~(th~e~am~ou~n~t~c~an~se~t~u~p~a~n~a~p~po~in~trn~en~t~f~or~an~-:e~lit!t 1;e;s;.~timates to older workers who retired yet. "Project Challenge", geared to challenge the natuml wonder and curiosity, of young people, is being offered at Ohio University. · The educational program for elementary school students who have completed any grades, one through six, can enroll in· the prOgram to be held June 19-30, weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to noon for the morning program or 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m for the ail-day program on the Ohio University campus. Children will be grouped together in grades 1-2, 3-4, and 5-6 and choose cl11Sses including video production, science. country line dane. ing, tennis, karate, Soccer, Indian history, life in the middle ages. and futuristic thinking. Classes for each grade level will reflect greater complexity and skill for older children and less for younger. Each class is 'in session for one hour, with a 15 minute recess in between to change .from class to class. Children are fully supervised at all times by staff members while on campus. For the afternoon program, stu· dents will be divided into two hi 'll 1 ~ groups w ch wt a ternate or one w~ek each between two programs, · Woodland Indians at The Ridges and Art Fiesta at U1e Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center. As with the moming·program, the teacher/student ratio will be 1/9 or better. Stu, dents will be brought back to the · Athens campus for a 4 p.m: pick.up. To register for Project Challenge 1995, parents and students must complete a registration fonn tltat is available at the Office of Continuing Education in Memorial Auditorium and area schools. 9ince classes fill quickly, early registration is recommended. For more information or to receive a Project Challenge brochure, residents may contact the Office of Continuing Education at 593-1770 or toll-free in Ohio at 1800-336-5699. i Dally, vtaeldy & monthly rantal r'IIIH. 111tea • Reuniona & you. Very Nltoneble. FrMEIIlmaiH Bllfore 6 p.m. leave People with kidney disease may be covered by Medicare 'Project Challenge' is offered at OU p11in out of Let ue do h for the Taka S. R. 7 Five Points Septte tanka ciMnecl& portable toilets ranted. l•terlor & Exterior presit!ed at the mee~ng which reatared a video presentation by Patti· Mary Kay Yost, historian; and Anna Cleland, OmCERS ELECTED -New olftcen for cia Holter on the renovation of recording secretary. Elected but not present the next two year term, 1!1!15·97, of Return Constitution Hall in Washington, 1 Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.. ahtera of the PbylUs Skinner, assistant treasurer; Rae were D. C., the national headquarters of · Reynolds, realatrar; Maraaret Weber, corre· American Revolution, are Patricia Holter, tb,e Daughters of the American spondJ.na secretary; Clotine Blackwood, Ubrarl· regent; Paulino Atkins, vice regent; Eleanor Revolution. The renovation or Conan; and Mary C. Wiley, allslstant recordlna secSmith, chaplain; Abbie Stratton, treasurer; stitution Hall was the project of the retary. ' past President Getieral, Mrs. Wayne Blair. She noted that because of the made this country of ours so grea~ It was noted that under the pres· safety-related changes have been idency of Mrs. Blair, the ball bas made. This renovation of the !lome importance of Constitution Hall 10 the entire DAR organization, both been renovated, essential utility of the DAR is expected to return the Daughters of the American in the U.S. and abroad, promoted systems have been replaced or Constitution Hall to its rightful Revolution and to the DAR com- and worked for the success of the remodeled, codes have been place at the top of ~11 pe!forming . mitrnent to helping preserve and renovation project brought up to date and legal an~ • . arts centers, Mtss SIDlth satd. promote the cullure which bas . Continued on page 10 ; ~Hubbards Gree.11ho.use. ·~ ·- J'~~~DJARUY,MT~!_l3!,!1, JJ!!~:I :39~~·!!'· • 'Syracuse 992-sn& • O~n Dally 9 am-5 pm Silnday 12 noon-S pm ~------------------------,r-----------------~ LIIIDI'S MODERN SANlTATION Convenient Mini-Storage Units 5 PAIITIIIG & CO. POMEROY, OHIO llir¥·, Miss Eleanor Smith, regent, FREE INSPECTION $395 4.W,CIII1+741- New officers for the next two years of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were elected at a recent meeting held at the Meigs County Pllblic Library in Pomeroy. Elected were Patricia Holter, regent; Pauline Aikins, vice regent; Eleanor Smith, chaplain ; Abbie Stratton, treasurer; Pbyllis .Skinner, assistant treasurer; Rae Reynolds, registrar ; Margaret Weber, correspon,ding secretary; Mary Kay Yost, historian; Clotine Blackwood, librarian; Anna Cleland, recording secretary; Mary .c. Wiley, assistant recording secre: O••n For The Seuon Bedding Plants, Vegetabl& Plants, Hanging Baskets, '. 4ln Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose • . Bu1heo, Slrawberry Planls The Deily Sentinel • Page 7 Monday, May 22, 1995 • ,In conjunclion whh the Middleport High ScbOOl Alumni Associa- Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh'lo 412CIIIIS Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners : Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 . 992·6471 Mon - Fri 8 a.m. · 6 p.m. Sat B p.m .. 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only 1-900·945-6200 Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min . Mus1 be 18 yrs . Procatl Co. (602) 954-7420 Serving Pomeroy, Middleport &'surrounding area . Call for rale schedule Min $2 .00 4125/lln .MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, . Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike 4/2(¥95 OFFICE' 992·2259 Longbonom • One story SMITH'S CO~STRUCTION Siding home . ·cuSiom Building & Remodeling hO<i'nn'"' 1 bath , living room , spacious Kitchen . Full I baserr1ent. covered cement sining porch, 2 car garage with •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING · • ROOFING o PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES shop. Appro<. 1 acre ollevel ground. ASKING $43,500. LISTING- Syracuse· Greal Placol!· Great Location! '· home sits on a ni ce quiet street. This home has I~~~~~,;;;~~ 2 baths, large living room, equipped kilchen Ic room. Refrigerator & range less than 1 yr. old. Ats~ a dishwasher. Utility room with newer washer and Front porch, side deck, large 3/4 acre toi with tots of I flo~wers.trees and some fencing . Call lor your appt ASKING $5~,500 4 (6t4) 992·5535 (6141 992-2753 HENRY E. CLELAND JR......................................992-2259 TRACY BRINAGER.........................................949-2439 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. _, Home Sites, Land Cleadng, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992-5388 3/tsrttn 949·219.2 RACI,NE, OHIO FARMS SWAP SHOP One mile out. 143 frllm R'., --f Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 •Craftsman Tools "•Toys · ··G las aware Loads of Mi.s c. Buy-Sell-Trade 1()'511 mo H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy JIM REEDY Auctioneer Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Antiques 614· 7 42·2193 AUCTIONEER SERVICE For Those Who Wan t More Oul ol Ulo, And Ate Wdtina To Get 011 Th«e Auall, rn See You At n.O Top II -AND.~ POSmvEII Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC lnjecior Pump SVC Tune-ups gs5-3879 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 I Adorabl• brown & black. long. halted lltge dog. opproo 1 112 '' old. ""'!' ~-,. 81-~21 .. MERIT MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING , . Comparable Sizes & Prices 1 WE HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING, BUT WE NEED MOREll THE MARKET IS GOOD AND NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL! GIVE US A CALL· WE'LL WORK FOA YOU I • Lots of Fun and · Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7;00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. STO·A·WAY 1r POMEROY· 1 story frame home with 3 bedrooms appliances, cable hook-Up, on paved street ' ASKING. $18,000 110\UHil E'C\\:\TJNC DAVE'S "'""" MAlN STREET· Pomeroy· Nice 1 112 story lrame 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, full basement with 2 car I aa1raae. utility area; N.G.F.A. lurnace. Unit air, cable and new ASKING $38,000. I hc>me. ' ·etnod·RehO>dAD· Reedsvnte· I+ acres .o l ground with a nicely .rnc:xlular With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family· room, ~~~:~:.~~e~ kitchen, heal pump, II replace, nice deck 36' x 8' I! spaca. Total Electric. This is a must to see I All this and more for $39,500. TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE If You Don't Bel itoYe 11 Can Happen To You Then II Won'tl But 81 ..~517tl. New Haven, WV 304-882;2996 to good home, ftw * Sfruts And Shocks t"1iresl1ires! 1irest CHECK THE Ono-oid REFINANCE . CONSOLIDATE PURCHASE whhe, llntr cllllclren, (81•) To .-oon Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit ·- _ ..QuTSped.q]Jy good harm~ anlf. V.lloirfgold, Dutr Medical to Plea~M<t~a •mill, f•male klnen. 2 •ngor1, On AlwtoUirH.~ Nw c.. AI (i<II'IWhlla fllt~~nLIJ04.t1S-.e50. Ph Sllito,ft10, ua, Ohio •ses1 . eome A Nigh! Or Twa In Out Fumt Aportmont Wllh A l'o)o) , Worlo 2 Lost and Found or s And El•n A WOillco Pa1,-Ait S~ho /4tt A-lilt it>r Loat'lloyo tliu-1 Glo¥o F<if1 011 Columbuo Work. Sllliting w.p Car Ntlr HIA Block W~ 5Jf11 II 17.00 An Ha~o~r. For further g~ R'""'/1118 ,.....,_258Z , Oocolll Col1-«l0-SQ&.tna, -- ·. . .. o.,, , 1-800-MERIT-98 Mllfi489 I ' ·•r • - .. - �..•• Page 8 •The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Mlddlaport, Ohio ACROSS 41 Mr. FI'INdfn 42 SCIIy 44 Moe! 1 Iuddy BEA'ITIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 5 EuropNn ftah orderly 8 .-lng Heed -~ oMFam. 12 "'WMM ol pula ,.,ber 13Wix 48= 14--~0oy 53 of 15 God ol war Befgr15 F11111lly 57 Genetic 17 - Avfv material 18 Relon , (abbr.) 20 Church 58 TV oclence ofllc:<lrl Mrlol 22 -dewu-cologne . 80 24 How 51 Story llama ~~:h; I~BJ!: 62 Like 4 or 6 know? 25 Lobe 63 Beef fal PHILLIP A,LDER 540 Mltoelllnloul llln:hlndlle 1818 Plyrnoutl .......... PS. P8, N;;, dlt, crolu conltlll, tlaroo, MVen , .... ,..,• ........ 11110. 5·22·95 {114t 7G .,., 1HO Dodge Rim van 8-ZIO, 72,000 lllfat, ...000. Can 8a At Qalljlolll o.JI¥ ......... 121 Third """"""· Oaillpollo •AK3 .7 eA6 532 •KJJ07 o EEK& Ohio. • - EAST ,. Q 10 • ·K 9 '6 5 4 • 9 7 4 3 2 64 Tuber ornament 29 Author JOijce Coral 33 Female 34 lWolokl 36 Mlcrowno (II.) 37 Bill 39 Appearance •s SOUTH .a :; 2 •A J 8 3 04 •A Q 9 8 6 65 - .t.rnu 66 Exile lolo DOWN 1 Power1ul one 2 Employ 3 Ariz. Indians 4 Milo IIIIo • · 5 Ramon 300 6 Aoolst 7 Arrow poleon 8 - Muteollnl 8Cempbeds 1001H- 11f- 19 Pronounced 21 Ollhe-n · 23 E pluribus 25Adva....,. 28 Flrato(lle (2 wda.) 27 Bring up 28 ProfR 30 Duct 31 -out (makel Vulnerable: East-West Dealer; North South · Wesl North Easl •• HOW MUCH .. Pass 1• J• Pass· 2• 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K MORE DO WE OWE OL' DOC PRITCHART? Bidding fine, play perfect do with) 32 Dlapotchod 350rltlll 38 Soge 40 Rl- nymph 43 Merllad 45 -fly By Phillip Ald.e r 47 Hind wormer 49 Taro root When I·first learned bridge, the vas! ' majority of IJ!e player& at my local club , 1 played a one-club opening bid as fore· I " ing for one round, with a one-diamond denial. The one-c lub opening usually 1 hid' a balanced minimum, b'u t might 1 have been natural with long clubs or a 1 hand with 17·20 points that was just '-...l.-.1...short of a two-level opening bid. It is a method of which I am not fond . But within reason, it doesn 't matter which bidding system you use as long as you and your partner 'know what you are . doing. One agreement is worth any ,-+-+-- 1979 Galoxy 18 Ft. Open Bow, 170 HP lolerc Cruloe< 110, ~go Kept, $4,800, 814-008-8744. YES. I KNOW '(OU DON'T LIKE • AND 1'1/E NEVER CALLED YOU TOBE CALLED "SJ.lORT'(" 1988 Four Wlnna, 18ft. 4.3l engine, axe. cond ., many &lUlU, 304-875-3164. 198Q 15' Four Winds open bow 80hp Johnson Till-n-trlm, 55 • 1994 Artie Cat Tiget Shark .latakl .' '' 5~0RT't' ''~AVE NO, I ' ' .. ~AVENT llz,.,-t-+-6-+-+-- OF COURSE, 't'OU DON'T E)(ACTL'f HAVE TO DUCK WHEN VOU GO THROU6H A D.OOR, DO 'fOU? I? propor, coli S14-841Hi348. amount of guesswf:?rk. le.. Th1n 3D Hra. 614·379·2291, 114·379·2982 veats, Uaed $5,500. 5- 2-man ABS Plaatl.c Waterscamp In today's deal, North made a threesplinter bid, showing an excellent hand for play in clubs with at most one heart. South bid what he hoped he could make. · At first glance, South saw that he could ruff his three heart losers in the[ dummy . So, after winning trick one with dummy's diamond ace, he played a heart to his ace, ruffed a heart in the dummy and returned to hand with a truinp. West's spade diS<:ard caused a momentary pause in the action. Now a cross ruff would be needed. And South lmew the co1T8ct technique. Immediately he cashed duinmy's two top spades. Then he continued with a diamond ruff in hand, a heart ruff in the dummy, a diamond ruff in hand, a heart ruff in the dummy and another diamond ruff in hand. South cashed his club ace and graciously conceded the last trick to both West's top spade and Eas~s last trump. When planning a crossruff; cash your side-suit winnet; first. Phitlip Alder's new book, ''Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-0169. ~~t, With Trailer, Cover And· 2 Life · h~rt -~.. zz v boat, padded swivel aeota, 24 lb. thrust Minn- Kota kiCker plus ac - tion pack Marine batterr. All has been used le11 than 24 hra. 'Ttl~'f'S N.O ~~GUS'f fOit. . MY I..IFE5TYI..~ ••• . (814)9-. 760 Aulo Parts & Accessories guT ~·a..,. r~'"'" of ol'l~ AFTfll MY NAP. Budget Transmluionl. Used & Rebuilt, All Types, Acceaalble To Over 10,000 Ttansmiasion, Also . ,12, • . • Parll, 814-378·21135. Johnaon1 Tranaminlana And Service, Uted And Rebulh Trans· ml11lona. Alao, Cash And Carry Trantm11ionL 814·37V-2263. New au tanka, one ton truck wheela, radlarors, floor maca, e:.:. 0 & R Auto, Rlplay, WV. 304-372· 3933 01 H!00-273-l13211. 790 . -~~. ..... ,......._ .......... . _.,__ . ~ OOYIEACJ.I " n:a:. "~· IT P-.l:if.> N'IOTf\ER. 1974 Dodge motor home, good condition Inside & out, sleeps 6, 30,000mi, $3,900. 304-458-179:( Growm f:.l ~G '\ P-.~D 1975 Prowler, 23', lleepa6, good condition, 11750, obo, 814-9493318. . • 1988 Ford Eocort LX 2 Door, High Mlaaao, Sllndonl, Air, I'Uw- " S~ .t.Mtf:ll Trurl< Ret $1,860, 814-256-1810. 108111 Gao Tractor, 4wd, new Goodyaer w,.nglor Radials, bug deftacbH, air & etc, a1tra clean, $5000, 114-IICI2·757ol. 111Q2 Chrylier Filth .......... Uu - · Gtay, Plulh lnllrlor, L.oodod, _ 'BQRNLOSER . P'J.10W CJ\loi YOU TE:il. ~TIZf.E ~-\,r----r'-1\ campers & · Motor Homes ,,.~ __ 11'5 r<'IIW£' ;.:;..- 50 Blbllcollrlbe 51 Vaacoda52 - S1. Laurent 54 Actor- Julia 55 Blla1ar 56 Coaroo hair 59 Blackbird __:~ 1977 .WIIdarn••• 24 Ft. 11173 INTR IHP 22 Fl. 1g73 Fleatwlng 17Fl81~1SII. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos YSTVLUT KVHFW VF 'UlZL!R 810 88 Buick Grande NaliaiWI. ExceL Unconditional lifotima guarantee. lditt~ g3 Chevy Cavalier 35,000 "''"'· Cuslom s&.wmlll Work $100 Per Thousand, 614-388-835ol. Yen 58,000 nileo, 814-1149-3221. on motor, 83 Chavr ConvetskJn 720 'lhJcks lor Sale 0 R~orronge letters of fo ur scramb led words low to form four words I 0 DT E R I ' -~~:::~~.. .:: .r - -8-E U S A I I. 5 J6 . .. on our a local h'osp1tal. mittee for We nav.e a motto that goes : "Few People Get Dizzy From Doing Too Many • • . • 1he chuckle quo1ed by f, /J,ng 1n th e mus1ng wo rds yov de'tlelop (rom step No 3 b&low . HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CU.SSIFJEOS. ANSWERS · 5 •19 •95 ! PRETENSE. IMONDAY ROBOTMAN MAY 221 ~ ows , Roofing, 25 Years Exper- elr<o. 614.007.()813. ' Barnen'a Home lmporvementa: Room Addllions · Dtckl, And Porchea, E:.perienced, Free mat... 6 1 4 - - Elti- '71 Chov. 1/2 ion pickup truck, na-w llrtt, good shape, t 1800, C&C General Home Mtinrenenca- Painling, vinyl sldlflg, (1114) 992-7242. Yard Work Windows !Naahed Guttert Cleaned Ught Hauling, commerlcal, Realdentlal, Steve: Dl4·448· l897. . carpentry, doora, windows, baths. 1881 0.11un lrud<. Coil 304-e:>s- mobita home repair and more. 'for ~.atge• PortaSie Sawmill, don't haul your loge to 1he miN jutt call free esdmale call Cher, 614-Q92B323. . 2237. 1e83 Ford Ranger Good Condl· 304-a7s-1g57. don, New 11tet. S1,.Qi5, 614·44&- . Cuatom Cleaning, Papering & 1867. Houtedearing, Q14.24&-0528 $3,000: Honda 4J4 300 $2,700, 814-37i-28al. 11188 Ford Ranger, 4 crt. s apaed, newer while lenet dr81 wtwestam Ron'o TV S4rvl<e, lpecilllzlng In ASTRO·GRAPH 614-992-4451. BERNICE AM·FJ.• e&llana, a:.cel- Zenllh alto 'ter¥1clng moat other lonl condition, U.250. 814·742· brandt. HOUM Cllll, 1·800·7D7· 2357. 0015, wv 304-57CI-2388. wheell, Big Qr Too Smalll 614·388·g643, 614-387-7010. Roofing, Siding, Interior I Exte<ior "1\stro-Gr~ph M~lchmaker Pointing, 81~3645. Joe't Home Maintenance, vinyl siding, roollng,. exterior palndng, power washing, tree eatlmatea, 1884 Chevy Silverado, Loaded, ProJestlonal Tree Service, Complete Tree Care, Bucket Truck S«vice -50 Fl Roach, Srump Removal , Free Esllmateal In· surance, 24 Hr. Emergenc:~ 5erv· lea -Call And 5avel No TrH Too BEDE OSOL 1ii1 Ford F-150 ~LT Lariat Fully !Trailer Packing Available Lood4od, N:;, E•collent Condition! Tractor In City limits, Dally /Weakly 1 40,000 liNea, Aftor 5:00, 81~. lolonth1y, 614-448-364& Painling. Complett lawn Care, Pado'o & Deck&, Odd Jobs, Frae E1111limates. Guaranteed Workl 3568. 61H41H1132, 614-441-111113. 83 Che'lrolot Sll..rodo, 35,000 820 Sun Valle)' Nurury School. nilea, loll olema, $14,000 114992-31101. . Chlldcoro 1.1-F eem-S:30pm Aqea 2·K. Young School Age Durmg summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· 12 :. 52 Homette, 811 heat, ex c. rturri 81 ........·3857. · cond., new carpet, ssgso. 014 • w~ do bad<hoe """'- p!iono 614- 440-o175· 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenta, fur· nl•hed and unfurnished, aecurlty deposit requlr•d, no pall, 614· 992-2218. 992·3173or814-992·5856. · 12x60 lolobllo Homo $4500 614Will 0o ln111riot. Exwrlor Painting, 1.311 :::.7'.:.70 54 :.::. · ------...,- = 12x65 El Cona Oelu:.e , a.drOGm, Kitehen Appliance• Furnlahed, Nice J,.ac:atlan For Shopping I Entertalnmenl 814-- Horne. 6,.........,..8323. 448-as?. I:.::=~:..::.:::.:=:...----,- 2 BFL aarogo .t.pl Gaa HeeL No ,..;, 1i72bedroom. New Moon trail.,, 12x65, "" 1 "•• n · 1Water, Fl"v. S•lmmln" .• two 15000, Inquire at POoll & Mow Lawni, 014-2 5 ~· Brown'l Trailer Park, D14-G82 1877 Allor 7 PM. :»111. ' ..,. Wilfl'nlll~ wtntllhltjda.~IOO l Up, 614-'381 ~ 11082, Or 614·446· fliRt Wlll Mow La- In Tho Galllpolio Aro1, 61 ........2711 . GAM I lly Vinyl Siding IRe~acemeot Wind- 87 Thunder Craft boar, 120 hra Cal 114-245-5755. WOlD Scribe - Usurp · Ount;e · Defect • PRF.TENSE A close friend of mine was upsetaboutturnmg fifty . He told me that fifty is when you go from present tense to STRH<f ABIIJW IN TI-E. W\11 ON BASEMENT WATERPROOFNG 17 Torolll motor home, new, llblllhed 1975. 1 5000 miJeo: 1885 Ford LTD tilldon wagon, low mileage; 614-992· Ace VInyl Siding 20'11. 011 Sille, 3090• • 2<15-5054. Rea10nablt 'Ratel, Ewperlenc:ed, Refarenc;ea, For Free Esdmat••. VloiYPS VLHVFIX . SCRAM.~ETS . Home Improvements mllea. Serious lnqulrn Only. 114· 1 (800) 287-0578 Or (81 4) 237- Generlll Maintenance, Plintin'g, ' ' 1995 c- Berena, 4 CyNnder 5 Speed, CD Playor, Good Gas Mliaago, $12,1iOCU14-255-1482. :•:40:.40=.:.18:__ _ _ _..,..._ _ 1 0488 Rogers Waterproarlng . .E•- Care For 2 School Aged Children 8 A. u -e P.U . During Summer, Sre~kiast & Lunch Furnished, Christian Home, Rerenmces. 61•· 4 =::::..-~.,...------'"". 1874 ux70 Holly Park, otap-up kitchen en<i dining oroo, one lull bath, two bedioomo, vory good c:ondltlon, (81 4) ;ss-;osn -.. ingL · ' . 1 Patti 1300.oo 11onth•.•0 opoat loiuat Sell. 1889 Chevy S·10. Sapd, az.ooo.,;, oxc c:ond, $31100. 304-675-7881. 730 = Plumb lng & Heating Freeman•• Healing A.nd Cooling. lntlallatlon Ancl Serv~ce. EPA C8ftified. Residential, Commercial. . 'Your 'Birthday 814-258~ 1811. can help you SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23.· 0ec. 21) Thtnk 'understand what to do to make the rela- lor yourself and make your o~n judg- tionship work . Mall $2 .75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newsp~p(!r , P.O. Box 4465. New York, NY 10t63. • ments whenever possible, but today , you might need someone wtser than yourself to make a dec1S10n 1or you . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Timing wtll CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) ServiCe be very Important today. so don 't play your cards prematurely . Let !he other guy e~<pose his hand, and then make your or favors performed for others at this ttme could carry btg rewards. Help wheneve~ you can, especially w1thm your family . move. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your luck mtghl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) A ro mance might sian to blossom today w1t1i take a broad turn for the better today , touching several important .areas of your life . Get ready to/nove 1f opportunity knocks . . -~ --· someone you koow and respect as a friend. Mutual admtrat1on is already very strong with bOth parties. PISCES (F~b. 20·Marc11 ~lAr.e canl _ VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) ·Cnallenging commercral lnvolvement ol yours wh1ch developments will bring out your better qualities tOday. Do not deliberately seek m 1ttally seemed likfi a bum deal could . turn oUt rather wen for you . Learn not to Tuesday, May 23 , 1995 opposition or compelttion . but don't run rush to judgment. Fresh races you encounter during your lrom il e~her. ' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Your v1ews travels In the year ahead will assume sig- LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. ~3) Your basi and opinions might be challenged today , niflcant rot&s in your future.· This IS impor- asset today will be your ability to draw but they aren't likely to be su~ued . nor vans & 4-WDs lUI Plymouth van, body good, rune good. taoo, (814) 247-2115. tant to note becaus.e you might take more trips than usual . UJ82 Ford Converalon Van, Aa Ia. taoo, l1olo446-31M. out useful information from others pertaining to subJects about whtch something unsetlhng can be resolved . should they be. Stand up for what you believe to bf3 nght . GEMINI (lolay 21·June 20) Hopes and TAURUS (April 20·Mtly -20) Someone e•pectalions lound.e d upon reallsl.ic , SCORPIO !Oct 24-Nov. 22) Today you . whQ has helped you in the past may do Ot4-+40-23»or01:4-44&-e787 2bdrm. apia.. lotal electric, ap. pllanc.. furnlohed. laundry room llcilliln, cioN 10 ochoolln _,, Appllcatlono available 11: Village ~~ M8 or ooll 114-882· premises have very ·good chances of t mtgh1 .iearn more by bet~g a tea~her than -lioing.fullllled>ih111fS b1ieT cycJe;'BO p1!1"' .Qy.be~og a .$IUdenl..Whde IIIDll<"'!! QrMI·-· son of action, not contemplation . Trytng fnend s problem. you may discover an to 'patch .uP a broken romance? The . answer you've be_en seektng . 1888 Chevy Sconlldola •••· 350 auto, Pl. pb, ..:, tilt, crulae, 304· J?S.!!078 •"" Sfm. MLG 1081 Yellowatone 3·5, camlier/ hauaatrallar. Hat rwo ,. ••pandoL Easy to puU with plclwp. Ide· al lor use on campahe, etc. Condition, Garage Kept, low Local referancoa furniahed. Call 800-SOU667. y ~~ locka. cruiN, tilt wheel, 014--247· Ace Tree Service. Complera tree care, 20yra. exp. & insured, free etllma1e1 . 814-.. 41·119 -1 or 1- s TMA.T'JAILY d, ~ . .--!.-.J. L _.L._.J.-.+.- L 441-0781. ZJMFF PREViOUS SOLUTION: "A note to mx n~ighbors : Our Earthquake Reunion Party has been cancelled due lo lloods . -(L.A. resident) Pat Paulsen . Exoo- Condition, 74,000 .MIIea, $7,000. Call •304-882·2089. or A111r 4 ~II. 814-448-e754. 304-882·2247 ailaf 5pm 1893 P1ymoulh Yoyag.,. mini Win, SERVICES V·e. •12,eoo. air cbag, power 31172 UFIRYMFU FMHY U F Y U.' p DLL2VYRR L D WJLNRU GYZIJFW GJL :.; -11 Q~ ~:~"plere 1~-,.H~..,;,A.:. .,J;-T.;, .:J.B_:O:. ,J,R~,, 1878 Dodge Trant·Van Mqtor Home, New Tlrea 68,700 MUea, . Nice lnaldt & Out $4500 814· . c.J.brity Cipllar cryptogn~ms art crealed !rom quolaltOnS b)' IIIT'IOI.II people, PHI and preum Eactllerltt In the ciPMf standi tor anolhtr Today's CW. I equalS C 1788. something nice for yo.u a~a1n Ieday with~ ot11·beiog aSI<!!lkTJte!U~~QO CQII)d..bena- fit you in a material way. I ·• •• �J Monday, May 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dilly Sentinel ' Lu·ncheon Wednesday to wrap up celebration Reds edge Astros A iuncbeon to be held .at tbe while watching the Kentucky Wild· that although their grandparents were all illitelliU:. they pusbcd the Middleport Cbu.rcb of Christ eats' basketball game in 1982, Wednesday ar 12:30 p.m. 10 culmi· Jesse Stuart's works are many boys to get a good education. As pointed out by Mrs. Diebl, tiale tbe year's centennial celebra- - 52 books, over 2000 poems and tion were made during a recent hundreds of short stories, reported "The Thread That Runs So True" Is meeting of tbe Middleport Literary Mrs. Diebl wbo displayed many of wtiuen in the first person making • Club beld at the bom.e of Mrs. his books, almost all autographed. more vivid the historical details.Bernard Fultz. His fust book. "Harvest of Youth", one-room schools from K-8 with· Jeanette Thomas presided at the published in 1930, is now worth out much beat, water nor adequate meeting with Phyllis Hackett lead· $3,000, it was noted. The authqr supplies; low, sometimes non-exis· Rayan Young, junior; and Brian Anderson, ing in a ~view of the goals whicb always used real people as his char· · tent salaries; young adults with ftrSt NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY David Pickens, and Randy Bing, Andrea Moore, bad been set at the beginning of the acters, the re~iewer said, and grade readers; arguments with famINDUCTEES - Southern High School's new WIUiams, seniors. In the tblrd row are the Ryan a!tliougb names were changed. ilies and trustees; "a-fightin' and ayear. Inductees into the National Honor Society were officers, from the left. Cokurtney Roush, presldJeanne Bowen introduced Ida some were not pleased 10 recognize feudin" to gain status. This panora- • · honored at the awards ceremony held Friday at Mason Fisher, vice president; Amy Weaver, net; Diehl wbo spoke on Je~e Stuart themselves in the stories. Mrs. .ma of rural life is a charming tale, the high ..,boo!. They are leR to right, front, all secretary; Kendra Norris, treasurer; Matt Morand bis works, blgblighting "The Diehl also brought out the friend· the r.evicwer concluded, of the juniors, Jason Barnett, Robin Gillispie, C. J, row, activities coordinator; and Jimmy Ran· Thread That Runs So True". This ship that exited between Jesse Stu· challenges overcome by those wbo Harris, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, dolph, reporter. · narrative describes Stuart's teach· art and Carl Sandburg plus the fact value education. Jay McKelvey, and Jason Shukr; second row, ing experiences in the educational system or the early, 1900's. Tbe author, the reviewer 'slated, was practically a neighbor being born in A Mother's Day theme was car- service was conducted honoring all Tben the nuts stopped, no more · 1907 near Greenup, Ky.. across tbe ried out for the program by Jessie departed members for the past year. camedoWII river from Ironton. Although be White at a recent meeting of the Grange opened with singing "Everything's Coming Up No more nuts on the tree, so the traveled and taught in many coun· Hemlock Grange beld at the ball. "The Beautiful Lessons We Learn Roses" was the theme of the annual One day I took a sack, I threw it squirrel came back down tries and states. he lived most of bis in the Grange" Helen Quivey, The groop sang Aprij Showers" mother-daughter banquet of Racine across my back · I filled my Sack, and I looked life in the bills or bis beloved Ken· and readings included "I Saw God women's activities committee; United Methodist Church. · If I had any luck, I'd til! it up with around tucky. In fact, Mrs. Diehl said, Stu· Wash the World" by Golda Reed; reponed on contests for refrigeraror About 80 women attended the hickory nuts Three more squirrels were looking art suffered his first heart attack "Through My Window" by Rosalie magnets, wood items and toys. banquet with Lee Lee, president of While in the deep woods, I was for nuts on the ground The June meeting will feature a Story, "No Harp Please" by Leota the Racine United Methodist searching around potluck with visitors to be from Smith. . Women, sponsors, extending the Looking under the leaves, dlllgging All or my life, one thing I never did Star Grange. Eva Robson will be Sara Cu!lums won the mother of welcome, and Sharon Hall serving my sack on the ground . see the evening contest, and Ann Lam- the janitor of June. Reported ill was as. emcee. There. was group singing Not one of the squirrels. ever to bert another contest. A memorial Bernice Hawk. Ziba Midkiff gave A mother-daughter banquet was by )be UMW of the theme song, I finally found one, under a hickory steal food off me the legislative report. Marilyn Bogard gave gmce and tree They were searching for food, no held recently at the MI. Hermon United Brethren Cburcb on Texas . also fllclted a ~m, "Thoughts of a That was the only one, no more more nuts to be found Busy Mother' in the prog111m. Jell· nuts could I see So I dumped my nuts, right back on Road in Pomeroy. The dinner was served by tbe Village Craft and nifer Walker sang "My Favorite As I was looking, I heard a sound the ground 1 Hower Sboppe. . The Ageless Classmates met cussed for the Memorial Day Things." Why it was a squirrel, it was look' Frank Drebel recently Nina Sanders led the prayer at the Mason Family weekend. Mary Louise and Vanessa ing for nuts on the Jlround Middleport Rev.JoAm Home did a drama Restaurant, before the meal. with the Rev, JoAnn Shuler performed a piano duet, ..._ Attended were Nina Sanders, presentation as Mary, the mother of Home asking the dinner blessing. "The Entertainer," and Judy Pape He jumped on the trunk, of the They're called crossword puz- Lavina Brannon, DeLeab Sanders, Jesus. ' Sbe followed his life through Peggy Edwards conducted the san "People." same hickory tree zles .because that's the language we Deedrah Simmons, Trista Sim- business meeting after dinner. the crucifixion. ~tta Mae Hill, Margie West, I asked him would he shake some resort to when vexed by the darned mons, Patty Life, Paula Life, Janet The next meeting of the classSecret pal gifts were exchanged Karen Walker, Chris Hill and Lee down forme things. mates will.be held at the Der Dutch · Life, Ashley Life, Delores Holter, and mementos forthe W abama Lee presented a humorous skit As be reached the top, the nuts Restaurant in Logan . . Julia Will, Kimberly Michael, Ruth High School Alumni were dis''The Scandal," and everyone join· came down ·, . Kids bad much more fun play- Spencer, Janelle Spencer, Susie ing in singing "Hello, Dolly" and He was sharing his nuts, with me ing cops and robbers than they do Karr, Margaret Andrews, Va!erie "Marne." Frances Roberts was on the ground nowadays playing law enforcement Karr, Alice Dill, Phyllis Bearbs, named special mother for the occaand alleged perpetrators. Marie Harris, Michelle Harris, sion and was presenwd a flower by j Sandy Nelson, Alisba Kenny, Martha Dudding. Aowers used 10 Uamer Unflin recently obServed Margaret and.C arleton Follrod, Gladys Wolfe, Emma Lathey, Debdecorated the tables wer6 given as his 99th birthday with a community were joined by friends of the bie Hauber, Juanita Spencer, Dargifts. church and community. Here from celebration. I The ·room was decorated using Continued from page 6 cers at the Aprll, 1995 National lene Buckley, Henrietta Bailey, The World War I veteran was a distance were Griffm's gran!lson. Heidi Elberfeld, Kerri Elberfeld, ivy and pastel colored roses. Tables Mrs. Holter noted that the DAR Continental Congress. honored by Drew Webster Post 39, Kevin O'Brien of Columbus, MaxNext meeting of the Return Lucille Clay, Helen Frank, Donna bad matching table clothes, nap- Constitution Hall video is on file at American Legion, and members of ine and Delbert Yost of Lancaster, kins. plates and cups. Programs the Meigs County Public Library Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be Tennant, Frances Gillilan, Tracy his family hosted a birthday party Linda and Dave Williams of Belwere prepared by Karen Walker for public use, held at the home of Mrs. Holter on Frey, Diana Buckley, Michelle at the Alfred United Methodist pre, Leola and Otto Swartz of · · and Mrs. Lee was. piano accompaShade, Rose and Bill Follrod and The regent announced that Mrs. June 9 . A picnic lunch will be Buckley, Miranda Buckley and Church. nist. Local family members Thelma Elbert and Mary Midkiff all of Charles Keil KemJ)er, California, shared at 12:00 noon. Members are Juanita Will. Tbe dinner speaker was Debbie Henderson, Harold' Lee, Wilma Athens, Sibyl Barr of Middleport · Karen Walker printed the pro- was elected the new President Gen- asked to bring a covered dish, Mrs. grams and Lee Lee was the piano eral, NSDAR for the term !995- Gordon Knight, Columbus. will be Hauber. Nina Sanders dismissed Henderson, Roberta and Sherman and Freddie Smith of Racine. the ceremony with a prayer. accompanist. · ·1 1998, along with her slate of offi· the guest speaker, Henderson, Pam Henderson, and UBCChurch Poet's hosts banquet A Nut With a Sack Corner·---- ·- Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 565 Pick4: 7513 BuckeyeS: 9-21·24-36-37 Sports, Page 5 .. LcJow toaJcbt 111605. Clear. Wldatlday, partly cloudy. IIJPa Ia mid-80s. • f) Vol.,.., NO, 17 Jessie White presents program 1 Section, 10 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 23; 1995 Copyright 1995 . Pages 35 cen.. Newopaper A Multimedia Inc, Presidential ·rivals push budget proposal's ByALANFRAM Alsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Senate Republicans are facing their most contentious issue as they try to decide.whether to join the House and include tax cuts for millions of Americans in their plan to balance the federal budget. Senato~ were expected to reject an effort today by Sen. Phil Grnmm. R-Texas. 10 trim levies on families and businesses. The proposal by Gramm. a conservative contender for the GOP presidential nomination, · resembled the $350 billion, seven-year measure already approved by the . House. ~ Waiting in the wings was a mqre modest proposal by another presideD· tial hopeful, Semite Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who bas pledged . !hat the Senate will vote to cut taxes this year: Two Senate sources, speak· ing on condition of anonymity, said Dole has said he will offer his plan, Mother-daughter banquet is held ·Ageless Classmates meet but there was no fmal word from Dole himself. The votes were expected as the Senate contini¥!S debating a blueprint for forging savings from Medicare, Medicaid and hundreds of other pro· grams so federal deficits can be eliminated by 2002. The House approved its own "etsion of tbe plan last Thursday, and the . Senate expects passage of its plan Wednesday. The two chambers would next craft a compromise. The actual cuts would be made in legislation later this year. · President Clinton said that after Republicans approve a budge~ he will offer a "counter-budget" and negotillte with them. · Clinton and administration officials have said repeatedly they would seek a compromise with Republicans once the GOP drops some of its demands, including revamping Medicare without reshaping the overall health-care system. But Clinton said for the .first time that he would respond to Republicans with a plan of his own, although be did noi say 'Self-sufficiency·' message brought by c.o ngressman Griffin honored on 99th birthday By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans met with Meigs Counly officials Monday _to discuss federal funding for storm damage. The Gallipolis Republican said be could nol promise any federal doUars would be spent on reclama· tion because the government requires that an $8 million limit must be mel before emergency funds can be released. · Estimates for damage to roads, property and businesses from last weelt:' s heavy rains exceed $4 million, officials said, . "He felt Meigs County should be self-sufficient," said County Commissioner Janet Howard. "He ruso wanted 'to commend the peo- " pie of Meigs County for their work." · County officials were informed that before the federal money is released, -Gov. George Voinovich needs to contact federal officials and make a request, Howard said, This has not occurred. she New DAR officers.. ,__ _ . bow comprehensive it would he. . ''I prom!&ed lbem if they would adopt a bodget, that I would negotiate With them 10 good fruth and, I would propose a counter-budget. That's what I gave .them ~y word I d do, and I will do i~" he said in an inter· v1~w last Fml~y w1th WEVO of Concord, N.H., and oilier New HampShire rad1o stauons. Th.e White Ho~se did not release a transcript of the intervi~w. Chnton. also saJd for the first ume that he believed the budget could ti balanced m less than 10 years, though be did not commit himself to proposmg that. , "It can be done in seven years. The question is what is the penalty and what are the tradeoffs," be said. · · ln the. Se!!ale, unlike I!Je House,. w?,ere tax cuts were a cenlral part of the GOP s Contract With Amenca, many Republicans say lowering taxes. would only complicate the largc;r goal of halting three decades of deficits, . Village projects updated added. "My suggestion is l!!at everyone call the ~overnor and lieutenant governor,' Howart[ said. "It's very pitiful that our governor will not request .money for assistance. We're in need." . Cremeans requested more information from county officials, particularly about crop damage and other road damage, Howard said. "We're trying to get a graduated level," Howard said, adding that larger cities would have no prob.tems reaching this leveL , Areas along state routes 124 ·and 143. along with Bailey's Run. were particularly bard-hit by the flood· in g. she added. Individuals who built their homes .and placed their trailers in · flood plains should have anticipated this type of flooding, Howard. said. In the future, more sbould be done to limit construction in these areas prone·to flooding, she added. Many individuals and their properties have been omitted from needed repairs, Commissioner Bob . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council .updated residents on ongoing projects, including spring cleaning, tbe pool and the boat launching project. when it met Monday. The recem spring cleaning was successful, Mayor Dewey Horton said. But, the trash pickup was expensive with tipping fees exceeding $1,200. , "We are working on a new contract with the waste hauler," Horron · said. The new waste contract will include stipulations about the annuVOLUNTEER CREWS - Members or the Columbia Township helped rig up a backhoe. al spring hauling. be added, The CCC bas been In tbe area since late last ClvUian Conservation Corps worked lm culvert Council President Bob Gilmore week following nash Ooodlng. (Sentinel photo by repair along €ounty Road 4 over tbe weekend. sajd the village will enforce OfdiThe Zaleski unit or the CCC Is seen returning George Abate) nances on cleanliness. lnfractibns From a full day's work as Jennie Daniels of targeted 'will be junk cars and piles Hartenbacb said. Cremeans said the county litter control office, will state should be based on the of tram considered to be health and tljere was no money. · coordinate a free hauling day later income levels, said Meigs Prose- safety hazards. In olher action, the board passed "There should be (state) money this month for storm-damaged cuting AtiOmey Jo!Jn Lentes. the second reading of its building earmarked for these type of things items, Howard said. "We're going to have to rely on code ordinance. so that the commissioners could County officials continuing to our own resources," Lenu-is said. The revised ordinance will not !hen spend it," Hanenbach said. seek state funding, she added. "All county officials, towQship require insect and pest removal, The reimbursement from the The commissioners, along with (Continued ori Page 3) screens and storm doors and light· ing of public halls. . Current rental properties will be exempted from these rules. But, all dwellings must have smoke detecthe court threw .out congressionai denlial· and congressional cam- founding fathers have envisioned how powerful elections can be in tors. Councilwoman Beth Stivers By KATHERINE RIZZO an entrenched class of professional changing the face of Washington.'' Associated Press Writer · term -limits laws on the books in 23 paigns. said. ''This issue is not going to go Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, politicians in Congress such as we WASHINGTON- Ohio's con- states. Originally, landlords were upset was on th~ statewide ballot in 1992 about a $25 fee levied each time a Those who have watched the , away," said Rep. Paul Gillmor, R- have today,'' gressional term limits law did not One of the few Ohio politicians when the issue was being debated . remer moved out, .Stivers saidoThe stay on the books long enough for issue closely said they weren't sur- Ohio. "I think ultimately we'll have who seemed please<! with the high in Ohio and ran again in 1994 after fee will now he $12 a year for each prised, voters 10 see their plan in action. · term limits," agreed Rep. Steve court's 5-4 ruling was Sen. John Ohioans approved u!rm limits, · · rental uniL A rental unit is consid· "If we bad thought the court The law, wbicb went into. effect Chabot, R-Ohio. "I think it'll be He said he found that term lim· ered an apartment, not just the Glenn, D-Ohio. in January I 993, would have would do otherwise we would have sooner rather than later.·· its ·was an issue that people brought structure. Currently, the village bas ''Term limits unfairly restrict required members of Congress tak- been passing a statute as {lart of the ''Term limits should have been up without being asked or prodded. Americans' tights to elect the caning office then and serving four Contract With America mstead of about440 rental units. done 200 years ago," said Rep . "People want term limits,'' he didate of their choice." Glenn said. two-year terms to lind another job almost passing a constitutional No landlords or tenants objected "I think last November's results said. "It has remained one of the to the ordinance at the meeting. in January 2001, But on Monday amendment," said Rep. Rob Port- · Martin Hoke, R-Obio. "Never m th'eir worst nighuoare~ could the (when Republicans took control of three or four top issues for the last Also. council members said few the,Supreme Court said that chang- man. R-Ohio. the House and Senate) clearly s.how · three or four years.'' ing the Constitution is the only way He and other term-limits backcomplaints were aired abo.ut the ·ers predicted the issue would be to limit congressional terms. ordinance. Ruling in a case from Arkansas. debated more in next year's presiThe village will tear down two properiies, Horton added. The county health department will belp pay to remove Lhe Paul Bailey's burned residence. The village pool project bas proThe second Republican no!lli·. The Eastern Local Board of a one-year contract as elementary gresscd w1th $69,000 in donations nee for a seat on Pomeroy Village Education recently made a number principaL Teacher Janice Weber and in-kind materials, Horton said. Council is Geri Walton, who of personnel decisions. was g1ven a one·year contract for The village continues to search OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) "i'm glad it's gone. It wa5 tertireceived 127 votes to Brian The district will advertise a bus extended service. for someone to donate steel and The remains of the fedeml build- fying to see it come down. I can't Shank's 126 in Monday's recount driver opening and accept applicaSubstitule teachers employed wait .on the results from a state ing, a stark reminder of terror, tum· Imagine what it wl!S like the day ot the May 2 primary. She joins lions. TI1e board also moved East· for the 1995,96 school year are grant. .The village is searching for bled to the ground today in an that it happened," said Barbara the other nominee and top vote· em High School teacher Joe Bailey Carissa Bailey, John Barcus, Alicia the ongmal plans so the project Oicbestrated series of mufOed Duggan, 59; of Oklahoma City . to a· middle school language arts Bauer, Jennings Beegle, Dorothy doesn 't need to be redesigned, he getter, incumbent Scott Dillon, .booms as relatives of bombing vicAmanda Sutton, 19. drove in with 153 votes. post. Bentz, Betty Boggs, James Bradadded .. tims watched from a safe distance. Monday night from Tulsa with ber An automatic recount of votes The board also accepwd the res- bury, Mary !lush, ·David Curfman ln olher updates, the village boat . The sheD collapsed in a cloud of 2-year-old son, Zachary, to witness was prompted when the differ· ignation of junior high teacher Sr., Jodi Dailey. Sharon Edmonds, launching facility bas progressed. grayish-brown dust when the dyna- the implosion. "I've watchell it ence between Walton and Shank Maida Long and third grade teachKeitli Eubanks, Rhonda Facemire. One pro1'~rty may have to go mite charges carefully placed bt ever since it happened. You can't was determined to be Jess than er Anna Rice. ·Linda Faulk, Mary L. Felts, Cheryl through ltugauon to be acquired demolition experts went Qff, a con- help but think of all those poor one-half of 1 percent, the guideSupplemental c,ontracts for Ferguson, Beth Ferris. Michelle Horton said. ' trast to the thick. black sm!)ke that people who were in there." line for requiring an automatic 1995-96 include Dave Barr, head Frazier, Elizabeth Gee, William In other business, council: boiled up April L9 when a 4,800At least 167 people died recount, said Rita Smith, director football coach; Bryan Durst, assis- Gee, Michelle Gillilan, Lucille • targeted several sewer dlllins pound l;>omb tore the face of the: because of the bombing. The bod· , of the Meigs County Board of tantfoolball coach; Ron Hill, assisHaggerty, Joseph C. Hall, Valerie following last week's rains- · building,away. ies of two of them ~ Christy tarll football coach; Pam Douthitt, Hanstine, Carol Hare, Robin Hawk, Grant and Pearl. Lincoln and Peart Elections. · Several relatives of victims Rosas, 22, and Virginia Thompson, The final figure for the other athletic direclor ru1d head softball Kelly Henry, Janelle Hineman , and Sycamore and Hartinger gathered 1-1/2 blocks from the fed· 56, both credit union employeescandidate, Bracy Kom, WIIS 98. coach; Tony Deerri, head boys bas· M~Mssa L'. Howard, Toni Hudson. way. Councilwoman Belh Stivers era! building, where they bad a side remain buried in the rubble and The recount included all races ketball coach; Scott Wolfe, head Debra Jackson, Rose Ann Jenkins, commended the village flte departview. . . police now believe a third .person with no changes in numbers for girls basketball coach; Don Jack- Krista Johnson Roush, Melissa Jus- ment for its rescues during the "I guess that's our shrine and may also be there. mayor, John B laettnar, 1j 9; son, head volleyball ruid assistant tice, Ronald Jutton, Richard King, flooding . we're tbe pilgrims," said Bud • .He is 54-year-old Alvin Justes, • gave Syracuse -Village a salt Welch, whose 23-year-old daugb- who lived nearby and fre~uentejl · Kenny Klein, 28; and Frank softball coach; "Susan Climer, band Teresa King, Mary Jarie Leach, Vaughan, the nominee, 135. director; and Arch Rose, student Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis, Karen spreader for $1. Council voted 5-1 ter, Julie, died ip the Social Securi- the credit union. He hasn I been Kathy Hysell, who ran without council advisor. Lyons, Helen Maag, Jennifer Mar- with Couilcilinan Nick ltobinso~ ty Administration office. "I bate to · seen since the day of the bombing. opposition in the primary, The bOard also agreed to hire tini, Bethany Mayer, Tanya Mead- dissenting. The equipment bas not see it go, but it has to," he said If his death his confirmed, that received 24() votes. • the following summer school ows. Daniel Murray, Richard been used for about four years, shortly before the demolition at would bring the toll to 16!!. In the November general etec- teachers through rural demonstra- Nease. Wilma Parker, David· Horton said. Syracuse bad helped 7:01a.m. Authorities planned to search lion, Dillon and Walton will face tion grant funds: Tom Kelly Ramey. Herbert Redman. Diane with the snow removal during tbe The collapse iook only seconds, the fla(tened rubble again in hopes Fred E. Werry Jr .. who filed as an (grades 9-12), Cindy Linton Rice, Jozie Roberts, Nathan Robi· 1994 heavy snows. first the cast side of the building of finding the remains. When the independent. Registered voters (grades 2-6) and Sandy Needs (ele- neue, Emily Rogers, Gayle Salyer, • un:inimously· approved second and then the west, Several booms . rubble is cleared, the site may may also lie write-in candidates mentary tutorial teaching !ISSistant). Karen Sams, Kathy Sargent, lody reading of a 15· year Cablevision could be heard as the explosions become a park. for mayor or council in. No~em· Debbie Weber resigned as rural Shipley, Heather Skinner, Charlene contract. from more than 100 pounds of Timothy McVeigh and Terry ber if they file a declaration of , demonstration building coordina- Smith, Wesley Sm!th, Jean ~milh: • may paint the Hobson bridge i-··.:..c~+J·~~!C:. rose from the lower lev- . Nichols are the only two people . .!ntc.At.l!!jth.lhe.llojlrd of Electio!!~ .... !Q,t-Lo....b.e...repJa~d..b. t .!&l! Al!,!l._~_ern, John_ Sned,a!c.~!.!_ M1chele w1.th voluntller crews. Councilman top O( the struclure:-'fbe·· -ctrarged ·SG·.faroin lltC bombing. liy 4 p.m. on Sept. 28. • Kmg, . Stnrcner.Karlllii'Siump, Ciftn 'fay-Mlek'€hilikWd. Plill!~Jtrbe -·-- ···crowd of ortlookers was SP"!J!l and They face the death penalty if conRic~ard L. Roberts was h1red on (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Poge 3) . dissipated quickly afterward. • victed. Term limit ruling fails to surprise Ohio lawmakers ~HIHlllUUU ~UU . ISave $5000 I All New 1994 • Dflver Stde A1r Bag • Ant1·LQCI( Brakes ~ A1r Cond1110n • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Ba~ Wmdows • P/S, PIB • Power Wmdows • Power LOcks · • T1lt Steenng • Cruise Control • AM/Fl.\ Cassene • Gaptaln Cha1rs • Sola/Bed • lnd1rectllghtmg • Pren'11Um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • A'ummum Runnmg . 1 • Beards ·Loaded! Lis! Pnte Factory Rebate Allowance r0 ~~~r • Raised Roof • Color TV • Dn~er Side A1r Bag • Anh-Lod Brakes • Rear A1r/Heat • A1r Cond111on Buytri 'i500 ' $18,488 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES LS EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Dnver Srde Arbag • Power Brakes • P205f75R 15• Ttres • Rear Anh·locf< Brakes • Cuslom C~ IntenD! • Well Equ1ppedl • Powe~ Steering 1save •1911 1 • Slyled Wheels ·Well Equ~pedi . ·~o.: '"'·o...... BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Arr CoOOtton • Aulomali: ·Dual Airbags • 4Wheel Anll·lo<k Bralles • Powe< Sleenr>,J ·Til SteenllQ • Powe< Blakes ·Custom Cloil11menor • Powe< Door locl<s • • S~led Wheels • Powe< Windows •We! Equpped! • AMIFM Slereo ·Sola/Bed • tndrrect lighlmg • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Coovers1on • Fiberglass Running BoaidS . . • ~oaded! . Doc . Tom Peden DtseCIUI'C .. $400 · $2,421 Sale Price • 16 Valve Power ·Power BraRes • Dnver S•de Aorbag • Power Door locl<s • 4 Wh~ Anh·locl< Blakes • AMIFM Slereo • Power Steemig · • Steel Beltf!:d Tires • Power W1ndows • Power Locks . • Till Steeflng/Crwse • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Caplarn Charrs ... $2!,30!1 Certiheate TomPedenOISC{I1.1'11 -$1 ,D48 ' • V1sta Bay Wmdows • PiS, P/B Booc>OuO<I!ys Sate Priee Sale$10 888 Pnee REAR AIR & HEAT/FIBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS lrsl Pnee $13,599 • $500 Tom Peden DtscourL · ~1 . 411 GMAC 1st t rme Bu·ier Tom Peden Olscount .. Stark symbol of terror comes tumbling down BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Automatrc Overdnve i!t I.Jst Pr~! No co: Fees !Save $50001 *';~~;,llLUUllL l.·~ . +r:~.~1n:~~~.t.;.l*"~l~~ liUUlilU~ Factory Rebate Oua~fied No Dx Fees n&eroo· Discounted sa BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRD EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended ChaSSIS ~,888 lJsl Pnce $.24,458 O~<>n PkJi .. •$700 ·$2,270 Sale Pnco ~---' $21 ,488 BRAND NEW '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP · E•tend!<l Cab • PS/PB ' • Chrome Rear • AMIFM Casserte · Step Bumper • AutomatiC • TiWCruise • Air Condt10n • Custom Cloth • Onver Sid<! A1rbag lntertbr • Rear AhHock Blakes. ·lT2t5175R i6" Sieel Betted Tires • Aluminum Wheels • Well Equipped! / Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday~ ·Noo~r--8 pnt -·~"·•·- t- ...... - .... Eastern Board OKs personnel actions Park: AliTOMATtt:/3511 V-8 POWER • 4x4 Walton nets second·spot in recount . • "' ' � 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 22, 1995 snyder woodruff