https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d53fe0c8f61d0928caef4f1c4a9a1c9.pdf 4f8701e701be1e0e17f8176b0298ab1e PDF Text Text • • r.._esdlily, May 18, 1995: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Se~l Methodist women honor mothers with r~cipe program -· The Pomero u.·~a~ Med!od'" . flowers. • m •"Tbe· · Died widl Women held iu annual mo.....r· pop1lll VfU ~ daualuer banquet recently lillie mercnce to rcctpes and filodTh,u e church with 58 penons in lllell· well as honoring mothers. danc.e. Isabelle Wolfe aave tbe npenlna son• "Break Thou llle 0 tbe Y ~· ...-t C .. The · bookie11 tbe welcome and mtrodtiCCrl&~ • reed. rectpe Tllble favors were recipe boaft. ' n:viewed llld remembrances lets, containing 68 reclpea c;oa. of 11M? deceased memben wbo bad tnbuted by memben or lbe UDillld contributed. A cookbook that was Methodist Women, past and pre. publlsbod in 1959 by lbe Pomeroy . sent, alona with miniature' violet W.S.C.S. was displayed and dis· y h~&llf:U -r,as = ~~~a'!'w ~~te ~e~~fn 1ro~~::Vir~s cussed. A reading "Love Tbem to tbe Na~ional United Mctbodist Lots" was given by J011111e Robin- Women, tt was announced tbat r 11 d b • b 1 donations were made in special sQn:, o ?we a n~ t a mission recognition or Gerald and ~nc sesston, ~~ SO!!gs men- Fa e Wildermuth for their man u~ a food m tbe Iitle or wools Y~ service IS church fUUIIIcu.) 0 '=\velker was at tbe piano secretary. A gift to missions to ·tb Alice w 1e as·soog lead· honor Ann Rupe for 37 years of wt A rcadin ~i A Molbet'l'' service as church treasurer was also 1s er. · g . noted The honorees were present:Ra.s 8 1 ~0 by1EvelyndCl~~:-d ed wiih pins and certifiCates by lbe Grandmahce WamsAeyLasre~ en president . as s. · . . . As a part of tbe five star giving Janet Wtlhamson presented the or Ohio Lottery Magic h Faye Wilde::nutbEI~I:ie~~:rf::•· Norma. Par er, 1Z4 ,. and Daisy Blakes~. ~ ~gram • closed wtth group smgmg of Hall(. • Great Thou Art." ,. c~mmittees for the banq~ei were Euu"ons,tclll Jones, favors ta .e ecora Martha Hoover, Allee Wamsley and Paula Welker, program; and .Virginia Hoyt, Alice Struble an~ Janet Williamson, flowers. .., · • geraniums to Helen F!Sber, tbe.oldest moiber present; Dtane Williamson Stanley, tbe youngest mother present· Alice Struble and Donna Fi as mothers wiib tbe most cbifJren. and Dorolby Down· ie, ibe second oldest mother pre· sent Potted hybrid impatients were given to members over age 80Dorothy Downie, Helen Fisher. Alice Struble Edna Scboenleb • • ·.1 ·.. ~ MargeandReut~~ ~d • topp~es Pick 3: Bulls Pick 4: 905 3605 Buc~eye Sports, Page 4 5: Low tonfahtln 601, rain• Thursday rata and lllunder· storms. Hfah In 6GL . 1-18-30-33-37 -------Society scrapbbok---"""":"-- r-- Rural demonstration__, ANTIQUE SHOW Tbe West Virginia Swe Farm Museum will host it's annll81 steam and gas engine and antique automobile sbow Saturday and Sunday. Gales will open at 8 a.m. Satur· day and admission Is free. Antique automobiles will be on display both days, will! trophies beilig aWIUd¢ Sunday at I p,m; Tbere will be live enter!llinment, ·a tractor parade, crafte!!! and flea JIWkets on both days. 1 oere will be demooslnltiona of steam engines, quilting, weav· ing, spinning, broom maklns. soap making throughout the event. Meals will be served from tbe Counuy Kitchen. ' Residents are also invited to join in church services Old Zion Lutheran Cburcb at 9 a.m. on Sunday, will! Rev. Lew Hu~ll; tben w~'ll bave breakfast in !be Counuy Kitcben. GOLF LEAGUE O~ficers ~er~ elected ~~last week s organu:altooal m~tmg of tbe Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf League. . El d M B .ecte were ary .. owen, l'res1dent. and tre~surer; Norma C~st«:r, vtce p.r estdent; Ro!>erta 0 Bnen, secretary. Pl.ay wtll be eve.ry T ues d ay _mornm$ at tb e Metgs Golf Course starltng at 9 a.m. All women are invited to take part. LAMB WEIGH-IN AND REG· ISTRATION The market lamb weigh-in for 1995 4-H and FFA market lamb exhibitors .will be held from 9 a.m.· 11 a.m. May 27 at !be Meigs County Fairgrounds. Any 4 .H or FFA member planning to show market lambs at tbe 1995 Meigs Co~nty F•'• must rerister and pay picture money at$ 0 per animal at the above dale and time. Again Ibis year, members may regisrer and weigh-in an additional market lamb project on May 27: Each member may bring one wether and/or one ewe 10 show and sell at the Fair. . For more information, Chip Haggerty may be ·contacted at the Meigs County Extension Office. 992-6696. Vol. 46, NO. 13 Copyright 1995 JAIL STAFF TRAINING • Hocking College will offer a 120-bour basic correctional officer training program f<I jail staff from 8 a.m.-S p.m. June 12•30· The course will be limited to 30 students, witb registration required $ 90 by May 25. The fee is 3 per person and includes notebooks and handout materials, For more information, call 753· 3S91 for Larry Hatem at extension 2256 or Bu.nnie Begley, extension 2362. NV Times says McVeigh confess.es to bombing Poor suffer when supermar~ets ~bandon_ inner cities B JENNIFER DIXON .J. 1 ted Pre Wrl!fp.., ;ASHING.:'ON"(AP) ·- Mil· lions of Americans pay more for b ·1 · · d ba ' grocertes an ve .ewer c o ces amon fresh and aclcaged foods becau~ large su~rmarkets have abandoned many inner-city neighborbilods d ocac ·d today • an a v Y group sat R~earcbers with tbe University of Connecticut and Washington~ based Public Voice for Food and , Health Policy used federal demographic information and a census . '21 of tbe counOr Supennarlccts m try's largest metr~olitan areas to document a "grocery store gap." According 10 Public ·Voice, a generally liberal advocacy group, tbe flight of supermatk,ets trom the Inner city bas forced many poor neighborhoods m H~ston, Dallas, . families 10 shop at small groceries Newark, N.J ., Detrotl, Cleveland, and convenience stores, where lbey Hartford, Conn., ~ill!Di . and other pay higher prices for a less nutri· parts of south Flonda, a:nd the tious •-A selecu·on · · Harlem area or New YD!'k Ctty. '""" · "I · h · 1· d This, tbe group said, increases , t ts muc more comp ICate family food bills, contributes 10 m ~ u.nderserved area.-. ~onmg malnourishment and reduces tbe restr.tctmns, .transportation tssues, purchasing power of federal food all kinds of hcense fees. Just ~o get assistance dollars·. !be ~~~d parcels together ts an "This research conftrms what tssue, satd Karen Brown, semor most of us have long suspected _ ~tee pre~tdent for tbe Food M.ar~t· that there is an unacceptable gro- mg lnsut.ute, a trade assoctatton eery store gap in America," said · r~pre~enun.g supermar~et compaRonald W. Cotterill,,director of tbe mes, mcluding large chams. . Food Marketing Policy Center at . Brown s~d groc. ery compames tbe University of Connecticut. vtew tb es.~ mner·ct t Y ne \,gbbor: A spokeswoman for tbe indusuy hoods as v~ry attractive . bustdisputed the findings, saying gro· ness opportum~es because tbey are eery companies are working to underserved, dense!~ populate~. move stores into underserved and large stores have httle compeu- lion. · . , . Accordtng to today s study. !"any ~uper.marlcet chains left mner-ctty netgbborbood~, over !he past 35 years for more lucrauve ·n e tm t o t n't'es and a t v s en opp r u ~ t . more soc,~ busmess clunate m tbe suburbs. . . . Cleveland ts a maJ?r exceptton, tbe study satd. That ctty has more and larger supermarkets m l~w~ncome netghborhoods than btgb· mcome ones. The study does not examine why stores left, but focuses on tbe number and size of grocery stores in low-income ZIP codes and neigbbor~oods with high percentages of households receiving public assistance. ELEMENTARY PROJECf ·Eastern elementary students have conducted classroom and outdoor projects with the rural demon· stration grant at Riverview Elementary. · Above, Riverview third graders build bird houses. On a daily basis, the students view nature displays created by their peers and exhibits across the building, said Cindy Chadwell, Riverview head teacher. Inside the i=lassrooms, students work with miniature greenbous· es, ant farms, rool view farrm, weather instr.uments and the meta· morphosis of butte rOles. They also need to keep dally track of the · projects iit journals, Chadwell said. The playground area has involved bird houses and feeders, · Buckeye tree planting and perennial Oower -~ds. she s!lld. Actually, the students are ·sent for ''slave labor'' in these Dower beds; but the students volunteer to dig during recess• . The teachers, students, parents and school volunteer~, have alllearned from .thls project, she added. Seven new series, and returning 'Homicide,' on NBC's tal/lineup · By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A resurgent NBC. which already boasts TV's top comedy and drama, hopes to close id on frontrunner ABC next season with seven new shows. - These new prime-time entries, announced Monday witb tbe rest of the network's lineup, consist of six sitcoms and one drama. Stars · include Lea Thompson ("Back to tbe Future") and Pamela Reed. NBC finished this season a strong No. 2. Fans of "Homicide: Life on lbe Street" will be pleased to.leam lbat the acclaimed police drama, whose fate was in some doubt, is returning for its fourth season. But missing from lbe fall schedule are freshman series "Earth 2," "Tbe Cosby Mysteries" · and "Amazing Grace." as well as midsel)son replacement "Pride & Joy." Three olber midseason replace· ments - "Hope & Gloria," "NewsRadio" and "In the House" -will be back, as .will all · three editions of "Dateline NBC." The demise of veteran sitcoms "Blossom" and "Empty Nest" had been announced earlier. "Caroline iri the City," a new sitcom about a comic strip artist in Manhattan,' won the network's prime slot- Thursday at 9:30p.m. Eastern, sandwiched between ' "Seinfeld," TV's top comedy, and "ER," lbe top drama. "Caroline," which stars Lea Thompson, shifll Ibis year's freshman hit "Friends" to 8 p.m . Eastem. The previous occupant of lbat slo~ "Mad About You," moves to Sunday at tbe same time. ·. NBC's Monday and Friday lineups are untouched , while the · DA.M..(GE CLAIMS - Meigs County residents-continue to """ get their property assessed for Insurance purposes. This 102 Union Avenue Pomeroy home bad water damage Sunday and dirt was washed away, leaving Ibis 10 foot deep by 10 foot wide bole, resi· dent George Bunch said. T!te foundation for the borne rests on the culvert that col.lapsed, Bunch said. (Sen_linel photo by George Abate) Mow Open For Thi Season Bedding Plants, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, · Shrubs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants biggest upheavals will lake place on tbe weekend. Saturday will be home to a pair of new sitcoms, as well as "The John Larroquette Show ," which had struggled Ibis season on Tuesday nights. Along with "Mad About You," the returning "Hop,e & Gloria" moves to Sunday 10 join two new sitcoms. Meigs storm damage · estimated at $1 million Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5776 Open Daily 9 am·5 pm Sunday 12 noon'-5 pm I How to drive pesky mice away from ·car . ASK ANNE • NAN By ANNE B. ADAMSs a~d NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Mice seem to be building a home, 1atton · · tbe · using my car •s msu m heate.t blower of my '91 Dodge Colt VistaWagon. Any suggestions on bow 10 keep them out? I've bad 10 replace tbe unit twice. Motbbillls migbf work, but I'm concerned about tbe smell blowing into my car when I turn on the beater. MARILYN ROBERTS, Belmont, Vt.DEAR MARILYN: If tbe mice are crawling in~througb ibe air intake (you can't miss it: It's a large, round cylinder inside tbe engine comparqnent), you can take <care (>f. ibe problem yourself by cutting a piece ofl/4-inch mesh hardware cloth large enough to cover the intake with about 2 inches overlapping on all side&. Secure tbe cloth by wrapp.ing it round witb wiu. on tbe other band, tbe mice • are coming into tbe beating system tbe filberts out on a cookie sheet in · tbrougbtbebeaterblower,tbesame a 350-degree -oven for 10 to 15 solution applies but lbe process is minules or until lbe skins begin to more complicated and it's best to flake. Then remove tbe skins by ask your local mechanic to do it for rubbing them either witb a dish you. towel or, as you suggest, a turkish ~AR ANNE AND NAN: toweL What can be done to keep white You can also, just before using. pour boiling water over tbe sheUed .polyester white instead of gr·ily? After a few washings, it always nuts. Don't let tbcm rest in tbe boilbecomes dingy.· MRS . OLLIE ing water for over one minute . DAVIS, Glendora, Calif. Drain and pour cold water over DEAR MRS. •DAVIS: Soaking tbem to arrest further beating and ·' your dingy, white polyester in a drain again. You'U lben be able to strong solution of bot water and a pinch or rub offtbe skins easily. dishwasher detergent such as Cas· cade or Calgonite will do the trick. Write to ''Ask Anne & VTNan': 05048at every time. We suggest about 1/4 P.O. Box 240, Hartland, · cup of detergenJ to I gallon of Questions of general interest will waler. Then wash as usual. appear in lbe column. Due to tbe A word of caution: Don't use volume of mail, personal replies this "soak" every time you wash cannot be provided, as dishwasher detergent contains . ~nne B. Adams and Nancy lye which , with overuse, could Nash-Cummings are co-authors ~ti~a~ri~NE AND NAN: I of "Ask Anne· & Nan" '(Whetbave been given a 5-pound bag of stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan : filberts. A long time ago I read lbat Two Prize Problem-Solvers - after ibey are shelled -they · Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). can be put in the oven . When To order, calll·S00-888-1221,1. removed from tbe oven, you can Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER roU them around in a turkish rowel ENTERPRISE ASSN. to remove tbe brown coating. My (For information on how to problem is: I don't know how bot communicate electronically with lbe oven should be or bow long to this columnist and others, con· leave them in the oven. - MRS . tact America Online by calling 1' TROAS C. WIMER, Roseburg, 8011-817-6364, exL 8317.) OreDEAR MRS . WIMER: Spread. '' OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! The contest is open to all Meigs All 'cont~stants will be interCounty boys and girls, between 16 viewed a·t 6 p.m. July, 27 in the and 19 years old on Jan. I of this Meigs 'High School Library . A year. The youths must not have reception will be held at 3 p .m. married nor have been married, nor Aug. 14 in tbe Meigs High School bave borne a child. library for all visiting royalty, king Contestants must be a member and queen candidates and area fesof .one of tbe organizations repre· tival royalty, sented on tbe Junior Fait Board (4· The king and queen will be H, F.F.A., F.H.A., V.I.C.A ., crowned at 5 p.m. Aug . 14 at .the Grange, Boy Scouts or Girl 1995 Meigs County Fair. Scouts). ., Wayne National Forest. to hold open house Tbe Wayne National Forest is Wayne National Forest and would bosting an open bouse ai tbe Ohio like to play a role in shaping Its University Inn on June 5 to meet future, The group would serve as a 1111!1 visit informally with individl!· _ for!Jm to i~entify and discuss als who have nn interest. in ibo· iuues, upcommg forest and futurc of tbe Wayne National For· .research activities, accomplish5I. . ments, and to share infonnalton on e .Accord.ing to Eurial Turner, Cor· vari~us topics . The group will. be est supervisor plans are befog simtlar to the Wayne Wotktng millie 10 .fonn group of iodividu·. · Group which :W!IS formed to.assist a\s wbo have an interest in tbe tbe Wayne Nauonal Forest m tbe a' --. development of the Land and Res~ce Management Plan, Turner satd. . The open bous~ ts scb~dul ed from 4. to 8 p.m .. at the Ohm Un.tversity lnn._3.31 Richland Avenue, Athens. lndtvtduals who arc unable to attend tbe c;>ven .bouse, but who are mterested 10 bemg a part of lbe gro~p. should contact the Wayne National Forest. . ,•• ' Off • ' tl m ~ ' .. Bedroom Suites Minimal Charge For . · . Delivery Save More: Bring Ropes & Bla·nket, Haul Your Own Purchase ' . .CASH--~ '· &· '·'· CARRY < ...... .. . . • .. Living Room Suites ·Cash & Carry RUTLAND FURNITURE : :ill ~ MAIN STREET · RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2211 , I ' ,_,.-.........""'.. ... ~,.,-~., .......... _ · 1·800·837~8217 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff '._ /) -, County roads and blrsfi(esses 1 bad more than $1 million In darn· age from Sunday's rains and the overall damage figure is sure to go higher since many properties bave not been assessed yet. officials said · WednesdaY> morning. Estimates for storm damage include $600,000 for county roads, culverts and bridges , and about $400,000 unofficially for businesses, according to Bob Byer, direct<I of tbe Meigs County Emergency Servi®s. Federal officials still bad not declared the county a disaster area tO<Iliy.~d Byer. Dyer said be doc s not understand why the state continues to ignore tbe county . "I don't know what it takes at tbe stale level. They won't take my '. COLUMBUS (AP) - Welfare recipients could receive extra cash benefits for practicing birlb control under a new proposal in the House. The rewrite of Gov. George Voinovich's welfare reform bill also would raise monthly welfare payments up to 50 percent depend· ing on bow long recipients went wilbout having children. Sponsoring Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, outlined pro. visions of the substitute reform plan Tuesday for ihe House Finance Committee. The panel could vote on tbe proposal next week. .... ..... ~-- .. ........ ~~-..~- ....... _,_~ ~:"' _ .,.,_,. ·~+'-~•,....,. .. -· 0 told ine."; Jones told The Associ- · ated Press late Tuesday. He said he counled 41 people," including attorneys, guards and fellow inmates, wbo have talked wi lb McVeigh since he was arrested on traffic and weapons violations in Pe~TY. about 60 miles from tbe fed· er31 building . He was jailed lbere for two days before being transferred to a federal prison in El Reno. "We seem to have gone from extreme to extreme,'· Jones said on NBC ' s ."Today" show today . "Tbe report for several days was that all be said was his name, ran and serial number, and now we have a report that be' s claimed responsibility. I dori' t think we should place too much reliance on it:' ' "That sounds a lot like jailhouse talk," Gov . Frank Keating told NBC. "But the reality is, the case against Ibis individual is extremely strong," McVeigh and his friend Terry carrying the bomb from Kansas to Nichols -are the only people Oklahoma City. charged so far in the April 19· attack that killed 168 people, · McVeigh had been in Olciaboma including 19 children. B'o tb face City at least once before tbe bombtbe death penalty if convicted. ing, lbe sources said, but bad not MeVeigh said be was surprised gone inside the federal building . to learn .t hat children had died when tbe 4,800-pOund truck bomb McVeigh reportedly said the building's design made it more vulton: the face off lbe Alfred P. Mur· rab Federal Building , the Times nerable than any other federal building . Federal officials bave said. ' Although McVeigh accepted described lbe building as uniquely responsibility, he didn't ihink be vulnerable to damage because of its bad committed a crime. the paper large gtass windows and the said. absence of any courtyard separat· The sources. .who spoke on con· ing it from lbe street, where a troclc dition of anonymity, said McVeigh .carrying a bomb could be parked. told them · that planning for the bombing began at least nine The sources said McVeigh was months ago and Oklahoma City motivated by anger at lbe govern- · was one of several Midwestern ment's 1993 raid o.n the Branch cities lbat had been considered. Davidian compound the 1992 Accordihg to the sourc·e ~. killing of.,lhe wife and ~n of white McVeigh also said .he used 250 supremaitst Randy Weaver and miles of back roads to avoid scrutigeneral hostility tOI\'ard tbe governny when he drove the Ryder truck ment ' Ohio's problem: Not enough jobs to go around · COLUMBUS (AP)- When a private development group issued a report card for the states last year; Ohio bad a "C" (or economic per· formaqce. A new card du,e next week iS not expected to show much change. The nonprofit' Corporation for ·Enterprise Development said Tues- word on it," Dyer said. "I am get· ling fed up with tbe bureaucracy at tbe state emergency management ·authority." · The Red Cross ha$ assessed about half tbe properties damaged. Their results include: COLUMBUS (AP) - House - homes, one destroyed, 16 with major damage and 47 wiib members have resolved a disagreement over whether legislators ·minor damage; mobile homes, one should oversee Medicaid by el imi· destroyed, four with major .damage ' oating one oversight committee and and 13 with minot damage; and putting a less expensive one in its - apartments. four witb major place. damage and one with minor dam· The House voted 95-1 on Tues· age. · ·· . day in favor of a Senate bill which Private and township roads stil~ abolishes lbe Legislative Commitdo not have estimates, Dyer said, The state emergency manage ment agencies will seod individuals to assess tbe damage, Dyer said. glate officials continue to wait on assessments from local authoriContlnued on page 3 on May 25. "1n terms of earnings and job quality, Ohio is well placed," Brian Dabson, president of the independent otganizatioo, told the Senate Finance Committee. "The problem is t)lat there are just not enough jobs to go around, and there are signs lb~t the dispari- ulation s is worsening," Dabson said, He testified at the invitation of Sen. Charles Hom, R·Kettering, as tbe CQIJUJI.iuee continued hearings on Gov. George Voinovich's proposed state budget that includes. funding for the Ohio Depanment of Development. The corporation's 1994 report card' also gave Ohio a "C" for business vitality, which deals wiib tbe competitiveness and diversity of the stale •s economy. Ohio received a "B" last year for development capacity, a third category that reflects long-tenn potential of the eco\my to grow tee on Medicaid Oversight. which receives reports on programs that provide the poor witb health care. Rep. Dale Van Vyven, R· Sharonville, tbe bill's sponsor in lbe House, said last week the com· mittee was a wa ste'Q[ time and money. He conceded on4'uesday that Medicaid~ which makes up about one-third of general revenue spending, needs ongoing legislative oversight. Representatives also approved Van Vyven's amendment to the bill, which .creates a 10-lnember joint legislative committee. to replace lbe previous committee less the cost for staff and other .expenses. "It gives us a oversight role . That's what I argued for;" said Rep. Michael Fox. R·Hamilton. Fox and Rep . Otto Beatty, DColumbus, argued last week on tbe House noor lbat legislatoo need to be involved in the Medicaid pro· gram- panicularly at a time wben changes are being recommended at lbe state and federal levels. H~~;;l;e;j~"t;t,;;nj;;i~/;tlve oversight on Medicaid •; '·-~- ... "....... ~ I, .Sections aimed at preventing pregnancies met opposition from some legislators and the Catholic Conference of Ohio. Rep. Jane Campbell, 9 -Cleve- . land, said she opposed tbe proposal because it was intrusive for the government to play a role in family planning methods. Jim Tobin, associale director of tbe conference, said lbe long-term contraceptive procedures o utlined In tbe bill were morally objection· able to CathOlics. Tobin said lbe proposals send a subtle message that poor children are not worlby or desirable. Vinton family .claims half of lottery-jackpot · DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- One ~ear_Dayto~. of two winning tickets sold in lbe The stx famtly members each $24 million jackpot on 'Saturday will receive 26 annual payments of bas been validated. lbe Ohio Lot$52,692.16 after taxes. lottery offi. cials said. , , tery said. A couple and their four children They used tbe lottety s rand~m claimed halt of the jackpot on A:uto Louo feature to ptek tbe wm· Tuesday at the lottery's Dayton . mng numbers: 13, 24, 33, 37, 40 regional office . ' aod 46. ·· The tic~et was .pbr~based ~t No claim h~ been made for the o~er half of the jackpot. The secColony Vt~eo II tn Btdwell 1~ ond winning ticket, was 'SOld at lbe southern Obto. The ,store will SI?Itt Friendly Mini-Mart in tbe Cleve· the $10,000 sellers bonus wttb Friendly ~fini-Mart. land suburb or Lakewood. Arnold Wyatt. 62, of Vinton in To wtn tb~ top Super Lotto Gallia Coonty, and his 5!t-year-old prize, a player must, have all six of wife, Glay, split tbe $12 mil. lion tbe numbers drawn m the $1 game played each Wednesday and Satur· prize with their children, Vtrgtl Wyatt, 40, and Lisa Wyatt, botb of day . • Vinton, and Patricia .Monroe, 38, The jackpot ~o~ ronight s draw· and Keith Wyat~ 36, both of River- . ing will be $4 IDillton. , <ol .I By PAUL QUEARY Associated Press Writer , OKLAl{OMA CITY ~ Timothy McVeigh says he bombed tbe federal building llecause it housed several ~ovemll)litt offices, but tbat ( he dido t know a day-care center was inside, The New York Times reported today. McVeigh admitted responsibility to two unidentifie!l sources who said tbey talked to tbe suspect since his arrest 75 minutes after the explosion, lbe ne,wspaper said. McVeigh's attorney , Stephen Jones, doubted any such jailhouse confession had been made. Jones · said inmates often come forward with purported confessions in order to settle a soore, gain publicity, or cut a better deal for lbemselves. "I have practiced law nearly 30 years and I was trying to remember if there bad ever been a capital case where tbe death penally is being sought and somebody didn't come forward and say, 'John Doe confessed in jail and Ibis is what be ' .. Welfare bill offers bonus for birth control o· ol • .. , Applications available for fair pageant Application forms for tbe 1995 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen contest are available at tbe Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The forms also are at each of tbe high schools in lbe county. Completed Jipplication for!Ds . must be returned to the extenston office by 4:30 p.m. June 30. No applications will be accepted after lbat date. . 2 5ectiona, 14 Paget 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. N-opaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 17, 1995 I, .\ HEIDI SUE HUFFMAN SUlLO DAWN MOORE JASON ALLEN tAYLOR Huffman, Moore, Tay,or, Vaughan top students Meigs se~iors to graduate Sunday , The valedictorians and saluuuo- -~ and belongs to tbe French Club and rian of the 1.995 Meigs High Societe Honoraire. · School graduating class were Taylor is the son of Tim and announced today by Fenton Taylor, Desiree Taylor of P001eroy . He is a prinCipal. member of both the National The school bad a three-way tie Honor Society and the French for valedictorian - Heidi Sue Honor Society, and the French Huffman, Sbilo Dawn Moore and Club; He has been on the quiz team Jason Taylor. Salutatorian is Crys- for tbe past two years, and played tal Lynn Vaughan, on lbe golf team. All .four students will speak at Vaughan, tbe daughter of Roy the '2 7th annual commencement and Linda Vaughan of Salem Cen· prilgram 4:30 p.m. Sunday in ibe ter, is in lbe National Honor SOf;i· · Larry R. Morrison gymnasium.. ety, on student council, and tbe · Huffman is the daughter of quiz team. She belongs to Speech Leonard and Tanya Htlffman ilf and Drama clubs, French Club, Shal)e, A member of the National and plays will! tbc Meigs marching Honor Society, she is on tbe year- and concert bands, along witb the book staff and student council, has all-county band. She has also been · been active will! tbe Fellowship of a cbeerleader. Christian Students, and tbe Spanish Honorarians of the cl;\Ss are Club, and was last year's recipient Sarah E. Anderson, Kelley Jean of !be Danforth Award as tbe out- Grueser, Kimberly Dawn Janey,, ~tanding junior girl. ', Mandy Jo Jones. Jamie Renee Ord, The daughter of Jolin and LenO- Stepbannie Thomas and Amanda ra Moore of Darwin, Moore is a Ann Well. • member of the National Honor · Nine students in the class quali:. Society, serves on student council, . , lied. Taylor said, for tbc Diploma with Honors, ·having meL ·all of lbe academic, proficiency and other criteria set for lbat program by tbe Obio Depanment of Education, To· be awarded the diplomas witbtbespecialbonorssealatcom· mericement will be Sarah E. Ander· son. Kelley Jean Grueser, Heidi Sue Huffman , Kimberly Dawn Janey, Mandy Jo Jones, Sbii.o Dawn Moore, Jason Allen Taylor, Crystal Lynn Vaughanand Lisa Yeauger. · Following a tradition of several years. the baccalaureate speaker will be a gra<kJate of /l{eigs High School - Michael Stan Wilson, a certified public accountant with Cummins, Krasik & Hohl Co., Columbus . He is a partner in tbat fum. \'{ilson is a 1971 gradua~e of Meigs High School and went on to earn a bachelor's o( business administration with a major in accounting from Ohio Uniyersity. He is tbe son of Don and Edna Wilson of Middleport Rebecca Sue Meier. senior class president, will give the welcome, and Eddena Jo Russell, treasurer, will introduce gucs.ts precedin·g W Uson' s message. The Meigs High School Band will play for tbe processional and recessional along witb presenting a special selection, "Brighton Beach" and "Maroon and Gold," the school's alma mater. The Meigs Chorus will sing "It's .So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday" and "Against All Odds." · Principal Fenton Taylor will present lbe class to LanyW. Rupe, !)resident of the Meigs Board of Education, who· will award diplomas. Jaclyn Dawn Swartz, class secretary, will read the roll, and Amber D. Blackwell, vice presi· dent, v.;ill prese!'t tb~ymbol of graduation. Graduating seniors are Sarab Elizabeth Anderson, Darrell R. Arnold, Robby Balcer, Emily R . Bare , Anthony l osepb Barrett, Continued Ol) !!age 3 �--1 • • • • Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio • Wednesday, May 17, 1995 Page~ Ellis Island bridge is trampled under foot WASHINGTON -Tile Rcpub- nc.a Coops bu ftaally put ill fOOl clowl! 1111 a almiiiriiDJ case d. ialelllale wfae. Sea. F1811k LaulellberJ, D-NJ., bad tried. for ye~n to pt eoo.,_ to provide $15 miUioo for a fOOl bridse tbat would span between ROBERT L WINGETT New Jeney and Ellis Ialand, wbere Publisher mllllons of 1mm11rants sot tbelr first glimpse of America at tile tam of tile ceDIW')'. Tbe New York coaareasloaal CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW bad strongly opposed 4elesation General Ma118ger Controller tbe bridse. In part because New York reaps more tban $1 mlllloo per year In tees from tbe island. LETI'ERS OJ" OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 New Jeney, aiill:ordins to publlsbed words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, . reports, sets only a fraction of tbat. address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Letters Currently, visitors to Ellis Island should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. must travel via ferry from tbe soutbem Up of Manhallan. Last summer it appeared !IS If Lautenbers rmally bad gotten bis bridse after be fougbt off an • attempt by Sen. Jolm McCain, RAriz., to strike tbe money from an appropriations bill. But last week. • Lauteoberg's efforts weren't Dear Editcr: occurred in a more populous or enough' as tbe project was struck · · · At about 4 a.m. Sunday, Meigs affluent area. aseocies would be from a congressional spending bW. County, as well as surrounding scrambling to offer tbeir services. !lfCIS, was bit by a deluge of rain In too many instances, Meigs t~~at resulted in serious flooding. COIInty as weU as some swroundThe resulu were disasuous In as ing counties, bave been relegated to !OUCh as many lost most or all of the "low man on tbe toletri pole" ... AF~C'MLY tl)eir possessions. position. · : Only tbe fact that no one perTbrough tbe efforts of Bob jsbed or was seriously injured was · Byer, aid and relief was obtained tbe positive 'side of the situation. from tbe Red Cross, local state, : Realizing tbat Ibis is not the county and township officials, vilpiagnitude of otber such Incidents lage ofrlcials and a number of other throughout the nation, I find it volunleers. We applaud and appreexasperating tbat, to my know I- (" ciate their assistance. · edge, no one was sent from tbe Meigs Countians have recovered stale level to belp assess tbe dam- from otber floods and disasters in age or offer financial assistance. the past and will overcome tbis I am-aware tbat tbe federal gov- evel)t. Despite this, they would C!'JIIIIenl will not respond because deeply appreciate some help. damages of $1 or $2 minion is too James M. Soulsby paltry a sum for tbetil to be conMeigs County Sheriff cemed witb. · Pomeroy I am convinced, too, bad tbis Let1ers to the editor :· County needs help SYEARS OF COL~GE"rM ActRTIHED PUBLIC ACCOIMTANT. What other Ohio : .~newspapers are saying. • 'I· 'By The Assocltlted Press ' ExcerpiS of Obio editorials nf national and stalewide interest :The (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram, May II : It is clear tbat Dr. Henry Foster deserves to be confmned as U.S ..sur·geon general. His message of personal responsibility, sexual abstinence, ·:and strong family values, is one tbat America's teenagen need to bear. · Foster· bas responded to questions about the number of abortions be ·performed. His slight discrepancy in tbe number hardly proved a· cover· Wednesday, May 17, 1995 • • R1tber tban uvln1 tbe money, · jcct will stand 11 1 testamellt to one re11on w.- "die aee4 to JftSCI'VC bowew:r, Cclnpaa maely dftelecl lawmaker's determination to set and IOCUre •... tile soutb side of tbe tile Nldonll Put Service to epend wbat be wants no Dlltter what tile Island," even though ibere are no It 011 otberprojects. facts are -and tbe reluctance of uses planned for mat side of tbe otllers to cballenge tbe parocblal island. Tbe secoad reason is perInterest of tlleir colleagues. haps more tetlin&: "conformance By Jack Anderson Wben Lauten berg InitiallY\ witb tlleintentofCOnaress." At one point during floor debate sought funding for tile project, ·tile idea was opposed by a variety of witb McCIIin last summer, Lautenenvironmental and tax- berg was riled enough to re'wrile . Michael Bin teln bistorlcal. payer groups, including tile Natioo- · tile bistcry books himself. ''Maybe a1 Trust for Historic Preservation we should ... return tbe Grand A Lau~enberg ·admit- and Citizens Against Gover:nmeat Canyon (In Arizona) to its natural ted ·tbat It looks end of tbe Waste. Even tile National Parle Ser- state so tbat people can understand road for tile foot bri e. tbougb be vice, wbich maintains EUis Island, wbat It was like to see the Grand added tbat Laulell . "would see or14inally opposed the bridge. Canyon in Its early days, witb wbat could be don ' if anotber 'To alter EUis Island's relation- Native Americans nvlng tbere, and opportunity aune up in tbe future. sbip witb tbe mainland witb a bave tbe full natural experience," •'This is a memil~~~ part!- , bridge would drastically alter its Lautenberg said. san battle, and I'm ted In bistoric cbaracter. and change forMcCain wasted no time issuing tbe outcome," Lauten rg said ever tbe cxperience·of tbe park vis- a COITCClion: "So I alSQ say to tbe after tbe funding was strucll:. "Tile itor,' • an early report by the park senator from New Jersey for bis edification, that we do bave Native bridge to Ellis Island would bave service stated. been a one-time investment and After tbe money was approved Americans living in tbe Grand provided access to one of our last summer, tbe park service Canyon. I encoutage bim to visit nation's most important bistoric cbanged its tune. wblcb led some tbem." sites." · ' cynics to speculate tbat tile agency UNDER THE DOME - You Yet tile amazins thing is not tbat was caving in to political demands. can't blame a guy for trying: tbe bridge lost Its fundlns; it's tbat In a May t letter to McCain, park · At a time wben 'House Republi· tbe funding was there in tbe first service officials gave two reasons cans are trying to get tbe governplace. Even after it's goae, for reversina their decision . One meat off people's backs, one of tbe most flamboyant members of Congress is urging tbe federal gov,emment to step into tbe ring-. the boxing ring. "Wayne' Gretzky and Steve Youna bave tp wear headgCIU' AFTE~ sbouldn't George Forem~n?" begins a March 28 letter from Rep. James' Traficant, D-Obio, to bls House colleagues. Spurred by tbe OJJUR~ life-threatening injuries to American boxer Gerald McClellan in February, Traficant bas inuoduced a bill to make professional boxers wear protective headgear like tbe Jcind used by amateurs. Despite the critical injuries to McClellan, and more recenUy to Jinuny Garcia of . Colombia, professional boxing inrerests oppose tbe measure. Even Traftcant's aides admit the measure migbt be knocked out before it receives a round of llearings. "We don't .really tbink it's going to go anywbere at tbis point," a Traficant spokesman said. "Perbaps it can lie part of a more comprehensive bill to clean up boxing (in the future)." · So far, the bill bas two co·spon- and ( ·pro- ... AFTER ONLY '" ONLY biMNT'NSOF IJYEAI\SOF COLLEGE, I'M SITTING ON THE XMA DNA LAB . TECHNICIAN. ATECHNICAL at;IHEER. scrs. . . Jack And~rson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Women's fashion gets real at last :up.lt is true that tbe While House.!las itself to blame for Ibis mess. By failTbe fashion nacks at a recent beets alld slacks as they took over consider buying clothe$· at a dis- analyst Alan Miilstein, who does ·ing to cstablisb at the ouiSet all of the particulars about Foster's record of .perfonning abortions, tbe administration opened tile door on this volatile N.ew York City sbow weren't as tbe jobs left behind by the G.I.s. CoUnt cllaiil are snapping up every- not believe we will see any real confident as tbey bad been in years Wben tbe men came back. tbe fasb- thing from dress sboes' to blue changes in the fashion industry. issue. "Tbey don't design clo.thes to : The Senate sbould not alto~ bis nomination to be hijacked by anti- past. The tone was somber, cbas- ion industry faced the herculean . jeans. :abortion activists. Getting a fair'v1lt€001he Senate floor will not be easy, tened. Gone were tbe predictions Other factors have conlribuled accommodale women. They design -bowevcr, witb Majority Leader Bob Dole, R·Kan .. and Sen. Pbil Gramm, tbat American women would soon to tbe slump. The fact tblu tbe pop- clothe'S to create hype for their ulation is aging means tbat more names." Millstein says that tbese ·R·Texas, pandering to the anli-abo,Uon forces in tbe Republican Party 10 be stumbling around on spike bee is, or draping tbemsel ves in women already bave tbe clotbes days tbe big money for designers "further their political ambitions. waif-like WlliJIS, or slcipping about task of convmcing women to shed tbey need. And the increased num- comes not from selling clotbes, but Portsmquth Daily Times, May 10 · · such functional clothes for bigh ber of workplaces with casual dress from putting tbeir names on nonA bipanisan trio of senators proposed legislation Tuesday to ease tbe in babydoU dresses. Instead, tbe new fall lines bad heels and dresses with Jon~ slciriS codes means tbat many employees apparel items like perfume, sheets •. requdemcnts of the Endangered Species Act and.give administration offineutral colors, discreet bemllnes and small waists (read: gtrdles). don 'I need separate wardrobes for and even cbocolale bars. c~'lls more discretion in deciding bow and wben to protect wildlife. . and subtle shapes. Tbough tbe Despite initial resistance, tbe fasb- .work and play, Still, tbere are glimmers ilf The autbors of tbe biU say tbeq proposal would restore balance to a ion industry prevailed. beels were soU quite bigb, tbey bad What's astonishing is that the bope. Besides the aforementioned law that in tbe past bas ignored tbe economic impact of protecting endanBut tbose days are over. TQday, !Jeen brought down a peg or two. fasbion industry has been so slow fall preview, anotber fashion gered wildlife. · . · In sbort, tbey were tbe pnd of most women bave betler things to to adjust to tbe cllanging tides. Just reporter was amazed to find tb·at Environmental groups and Interior Secretary Bruce Babbiu say the biU do than fret over Ibis year's bernclotbes American women might this winter, Paris designers decided tile buzz word at New York's April would uash the law tbat bas been credited with saving bald eagles and lines. They have businesses to run, actually want to wear. we were going to return to tbe '50s sbows was "wearability." dozens of otber speciesover the past two decades. . Naturally, tbe fasbion people advanced degrees to obtain, kids to and tried to bring back tbose long ' Unfortunately, tile great "wear1 Under tbe· bill, tbe secretaries of commerce and interior would bave tile .bated feed. it. skirts and spike heels. Retailers able" clothes turned out to be 1 authority 10 decide whether to save a species from extinction. "American creativity is at its "Across tbe women's apparel pushed slimming undergarments leather jumpsuiiS, skiriS made out 1 Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., acknowledged that socii a process could point," sn&:ered jewelry low stunning. reality tbat industry, a called "body shapers" (read: gir· of race-car flags and "spring coats i lead to the extinction or some .species. However, Gonon said tbis process Robert Lee Morris to tbe designer women bave lost intermillions of dies). And fashion magazines like that are reminiscent of tbe terrya would also make tbe secretaries directly responsible to people wbose lives Bergen (N.J .) Record . . "Tbis is est in buying clothes is starting Vogne hyped stilettos. cloth bathrobes you steal from ! tbey affect. to sink in," reports tbe Wall Street about being commercial.'' The stilettos are tbe most fasci- botels." i In response to the fact tbat many species once considered endangered Well, imagine tbaL A commer- Journal. nating fiasco. Wbat were they Well, tbere's always next sea; have made remarkable comebacks. we agree it is time to re-examine tbe cial fashion show. One that caters It's starling to sink in after a tbinking? They obviously bave no son. Until tben, look for the blue ; Endangered Species Actio decide if it's indeed too restrictive. to what women actually want to three-year slump in retail sales of common sense and they couldn't ' ligbt specials. , The Coshocton Tribune, May 11 . : A federnl court in New Jersey bas upbeld a conuoverslal planlc of wei· . wear, ratber than trying to dictate a women's dotbing. With tbe closing possibly bave done any market Sara Eckel Is a syndicated ' fare refonn. Tbe provision at issue is the ban on increased cash paymeliiS lot of silly styles tbat tbey don't of many cbain stores. Witb tbe researcb. Otberwise they would writer for Newspaper Enterprise · want to wear. No wonder tbe . <.!~line in advertisements in tbe ba.,..seen. tbe·surveys, like one A8soelatlon. · :' to welfare households after the birtb of an additi()nal cbil<!, _ ·fashion press. And with tbe scores conducted by EDK Forecast, that Had the jullge ruled the other way, tbe whole movement to reorient tbe · designers.are miffed: (For information on bow to · · Because for years, designers of slip dresses and neon Diinislci.riS say four out of five women are communicate electronically with welfare system would have suffered an abrupt setback. · "totally uninteresled" in wearing Ibis columtilst and others, conTbc judge suessed that the arrangement treated welfare families .tbe COULD tell women wbat to wear. languishing on stcre racks. Meanwhile, business is strong at spikes. ; same as working people, wbo receive no automatic raise wben tbey bave During World War II, for exaniple, tact America Online·by calling 1became accustomed to tile women "Tbe designers don't have a discounters like Kmart, where 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) more children. comfort or irnee-lengtb slcirts, low women wbo previously wouldn't clue about lifestyle, .. says retail Some 18 states are experimenting witb the family<ap idea For now, ; they bave a green light to pmceed. :' Tileltistbestatestbatshouldadoptcrrejectsucbacontroversialmeasure. welfare bill passed by tbe House of Representatives this year unwise; ty mandates a family cap for the entire country. In tbe Senate, deferen~ :' to states' judgment should prevail. Somewbere out there is a reader nation. For the rtrst time in nearly Bill Clinton's fU'St term were utter- • ' It indirectly slanders a wide · The Cincinnati Enquirer, May 11 wbo clipped one of tbose columns . three decades, ~e were given tbe ly prediclable. The Republican pro- array" of officers "wbo are out ~ Last month's Oldaboma City blast continues to reverberate as Ameri·. wherein I ventured the opfuion tbat · excruciating details of tile painful posals would result in a "second- tbere, day and nigbt, laying their f ' cans take a closer look at security in government buildings. the term "political courage" is an choices tbat will have to be made class bealtb care system • • for lives on tile line." Short of creating pedestrian malls· as one panel suggested - little oxymoron, and who is now slipsenior citizens and the poor, said Busb cited an Alcobol, Tobacco ~ can be done to stop the sort of massive truck bomb that destroyed tbe ping it into an envelope with a little Josenh Spear White House cbief of staff Leon and Fireanns officer who was shot ~ Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. stick-on nole wbicb advises me to I"" Panetta. "It exposes tbe macro· in tbe 1993 standoff against Branch To ·keep vehicles away from tbe federal building in downtown Cincin· eat iL economy to considerable downside Davidian fanatics near Waco, nati would require a nine block pedestrian mall. My critic will bave a point. In to restore our rJSCal bealtb. risk,'· said National Economic Texas. ·~I can assure you that Ibis But in local government buildings steps are needed to combat court· any given year, I would be bard put A hundred federal programs and Council Director Laura D'Andrea honorable man, killed by weird room scufOes and tbe smuggling of weapons. Just one week, l)efore tbe to cite balf a dozen instances in agencies will bave to go, said Tyson,. whose casual attitude cultisiS, was no Nazi," Busb wrote. Oklahoma City bombing, a handgun was found bidden under a bencb in a wbiclll think politicians acted witb Domenioi. The annual growth rate toward tile deficit dilemma borders Finally, a Republican of stature prisoner holding area in the Hamilton County Courtbouse. true fortitude, meaning tbey made of the Medicare program wlU bave on tbe obnoxious. has given notice tbat the NRA is no Sberifj!s deputies frequently must confiscate guns and knives from tougb decisions tbat benefited tile to be reduced from 10 percent to Like Sen. Exon, I do not agree longer an organization of respon~i· : people entering tile courthouse. Statewide, 4S gull8 and 1,197lrnlves were general welfare but W-served tlleir 7.1 percent. "I don't agree with .witb all tbe spending-cut proposi- ble gun owners but bas become a · personal interesiS or tbose of tlleif everything," tbe coaunittee's rank· lions put fortb by Domellid and bastion or gun nuts. And rmaUy, 'a : confiscated in courtroOms in 1992. • It's nearly' impossible to stop truck bomb terrorism. But where it's coostituencies. ing Democrat, James .Ex on of Kasich . But lam in total accord Republican of note bas bad tbe guts : needed and practical, as in the local courthouses, steps sbould be taken to During a two-day period in mid- Nebraska, told tbe cbairman. "But witb tbeir purpose, and 1 applaud to point out that the Branch Davidi: beadoffsmall-annsviolencctbatcanbej.ust~del)dly. May, however, we witnessed, not I've never seen anyone witb tbe tbeircompetenceandtheircourage. ans were a bunch oLwackos wbo· ' one or two •. bUt three displays of courage to do wbat you've done." Tbank God, tbe great debate bas murdered federal ageniS attempting political guts. . One day later, House Budget begunat)ast: • to serve a legal warrant and Savor the moment; it will not Committee Chairman Jobn Kasich . Tben from Houston, also on brought tbeir undoing on tbem· , . -a.. recur befcre tile Millennium. of Obio released bis panel's plan to May 10. came a missive tbat coul\1 selves. • On May 10, tbe cbairman of tile balance tbe budget in seven years. lead a body to believe in. miracles. Pete, John and George. Oxy· ! By Tbe Associated Pre~~~~ · Senate Budget Committee, Peler It suggested tbe purging of 284 Former president George Bush, a mQron bustqs, all. : Today is Wednesday, May 17, tile I 37th day of 1995. There are 228 Domenici of New Mexico, present- programs and me eliminatipn of man for wbom I bave seld0111 bad a Joseph Spear Is a syndicated . • days left in tile year. ed a proposal tblit would balance tbree cabinet departmenu and 13 kind word, renouncild bis member- writer ror Newspaper Enterprise ! Today's Highlight in.History: · tbe federal budf1:t by tbc yeu lesse&".agendea ..Medicare.would be: ship in tile National Rifle Associa· Association.. _ _. · : On May 17, 19S4, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its landmark "Brown 2002. It wa5 a document of historic beid to an annual growtb rate of S.4 lioo witb a stinging denunciation of (For Information on how to • versus Board oiJEducation ofT~ka" ruUng wbicb declared tbat ra.;ially slgnjfieance. For tbe fttsttlme In percefit. its blitzkrieg on federal law· communicate electronicillty wltb :segregated pubi'te scbools were mberenUy unequal. 27 'years, someone of knowledge · Tbe screams from a Wbltc enforcemel)t officials. '!be NRA's ·this solumnlst and others, con! On Ibis date: and influence offered a credible House wbose best budJet projec- reference to federal agents as tact America OnUne by caWng 1• In 1792, tbe New York Stock Excbang~ was founded by brokers meetscheme to defuse the defiCit bomb lion to date would add a trillion "jack-booted government tbugs" 1100-827-6364, exL 8317.) : ipg under a tree located oo wbat is now W~Jl Street. . · · tbat t.IJreatens tbe security of tbls 'dolll\fS to tbe national debt during deeply. o!~~~~, ~im!_!~~ -~~~..:..._..._~. . ,~~ ·- ....__L;..·~~· .. . . ~ ...... -..-•...,..r- ..__:._..~ 7 ·--'let-........,.........,~-·-.~- ................,. '" ·~- 't, ..__.. _.,..,_,.,..-:-.-.......-:---,..,..~.,..........,_ -,<--~·~...,_,, __ ~...,..,~..,.,,..,....__..., ·• -·~..-·~·.,.., ___ ,,_· .....,.·roo~~·,.,...,...~·.........;- ____~,_.,. ,,.,__ --·-~·..-. 7"" • . ~ ' Sara Eckel ' Brave pol•·.t 1·c1·ans· bust the .oxymoron ;:1i0 da • t"0·ry . .y ·· I n· h . Is \ __ .. __ ,· .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather ThW'Iday, Marta ~A~I'QJ:;-~"'~IM~t~~:!~~or~ec~•·~for~~~cxmdl~~tiOIIa;t!' ~-~~~~~~~ Meigs " seniors.~tlnued rrom P.g•t The Dally Sentinel • PIJOe 3 Meigs st~rm... ~ont'"* rrom .,. 1 Misty Dawn Bircbrteid, Amber D. Frank Musser, Brett Newsome, Blackwel~ Racbel Micbelle Blaine, Jonatban· Newsome, Rbonda F. ties including the Red Cross and • tbe. Obio Division of Natural Stacy Elaine Blankenship, Tony Oiler; . Lee Brower, Tony Brown, BiUie Jo Jamie Renee OrtJ, Susan Marie Rtsource~, said Mike Branbam, a Butcher, Bobbie Butcber, Caleb Page, Jamie Jo Pennington, Sbawn spokesman for Sen. Jan Micbael Calboun, Dianna Ray Carman, Car- Petrie, Jason M. Pierce, Cleon Long. Toledo Long's omce bas contaCted tile letta CoUeen Carr, Melissa Renee Reginald Pratt III, Katbryo Clifford, Jessie~ Lynn Cochran, Suzanne Pullin$, Gregory David federal offices concerning geuing ' . Kevin Dewayne ColUns; , Ramey, Sbeni Amsburg. Danny L. tile area declared a federal disaster . Vanessa Alison Compston, Rees, Anita Cheryl Rifne, Erica area, Branbam said. "They view tbe chances of get. Jernd Keitb Cook, Bridget Council, Lynn Robie, Crockett P. Roush, Samuel Jon Cowan, Jannifer Cyntbia Ann Rousb, Patricia Lee . ting federal assistance as very slim," Branham said. Renee' Dailey, Jeff Darnell, L. Rousb, Ryan Keltb Rowe; The state conuolling board may Keitb DarsL Stepbanie Ann Davis. Josepb M. Lipscomb-Rucbti, Cbristy A. Dill, Ryan Neel Dodsoo, Eddena Jo Russell, Sberidan Ray provide relief support for this dis· Tra.vis Lee Drenner, Jennifer G. Russell, Larry Alan Rutter, aster, be added. · Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, · Dunkle, Amy Renee DursL Phillip Mic.helle Dawn Sampson, Cory and his office have remained in Dale El!monds, Rebecca Ann Seymour, Donald W. Shaffer, Elliott, Robett Ellis, Tara Renee Joshua Paul Sigman, Brian Smith, contact witb local officials, said Erwin, Benjamin Henry Ewing II, Brent Silriitb, Kelly Lynn Smitb, Richard Bitonte. a spokesman for Gabriel Farley, Wendy C Faw, Sban!ftfli D. Staats, Jaclyn Dawn Carey. Carey's office is trying to gel • David Micllael Feuy II, Jarrod L: Swartz, Lisa Violet Tlltterson, emergency funding througb tbe Folmer, Daniel Thomas Fowler; Jason A. Taylor, Stepbannie Jay state adjutant general's office, Tara L. Fowler, .Gwyndolyn Thomas, Mlcbael Tbompson, W.VA. Bitonte said. May Freeman, Brian Keith Friend, Molly Anne Toban, Cyotbia Ann "We've bad so many calls on it Misty Frum, Travis Eugeoe Grate, Vance Sroufe, Melissa Dawn this week," Bitonte said. "He plans Kelley Jean Grueser, Susan Vance; Jeanette Grueser, Kimberly Rae Crystal Lynn Vaughan, to come down and see first band Haggy, William Sedwick Hall, Micbelle Dawn Ward, Amanda himself." County bomeowners awakened Dean E. Harikla, Royden A. Ann Well, Sbannon Wbeeler, Amy Hawkins. William Travis Hen- Lynn Wbite, Melissa Ann Wilfong, to more slibwers today, while many driclcs, Adalii Wade Hendrix; Tony a Michelle WiU, Carrie Elaine worry wbetber insurance will cover Ml ,.. ,,a, 'ar.d Prea Gtaph/t»NM . Jered T. Hill, Jarrod Christopher Williams, Walter J. William·s. Sunday's siorm damage, officials C1jjg5Accu--•. Inc. · ,Holman, Monica Beth Holman, · Jimmy Wolfe, Tyler Jason Wolfe, said. About 90 percent of the homes .Heidi Sue Huffman, Kimberly Christopher Adam Wyau, Lisa M. Soutb·Central Ohio ' Extended forecast affected by the storms did not bave Young Dawn Janey, John M. Jeffers, yeauger, Julia Katberine Tonigbt.. ..Showers and tbunderTbursday night ... Rain ending. David Brian Johnson, Emily and Michael Patrick Young. flood insurance, said John Musser storms witb heavy downpaurs. Lows 45 to 55. of Downing Cbilds MuUen Mu~r · Micbelle Jobnson. Mandy Jo Jones, Low 60 to 65. Soutbwest winds 10 Friday .. .Fair. Highs in the 60s. James Kopczinsky, .Adam M. mpb or less becoming variable. Saturday... Fair. Lows in the 40s. Cbance of rain is near tOO percent. Higbs from the mid 60s to lower Kraws~zyn, Bryan D. Lambert, Darrell D. Lee, Charles William Thursday... Sbowers and occa- . 70s. sional tbunderstorms witb more Sunday ... Fair. Lows middle 40s Legar III, Micbael Lightfoot, Cyn· Units of tbe Meigs County lumber fire, Harley McD9nald beavy rain possible. High 65 to 70. to lower ~qs.. Highs middle 60s to tbia Diane Litchfield, Kevin P. Emergency Medical Service logged property. Logan, Charles D. Martin; Chance of rain is near t 00 percent. middle 70s. POMEROY Christie Lynn Mash Crane, I 0 calls for assistance Monday, II :27 a.m .. Pomeroy Pike, Donnie Allen May, Todd Allen with four transfers. Units respondSusan Cotterill, HMC. J McDade, Lori A. McGhee, Patrick: ing included: MIDDLEPORT 2:14 p.m., Senior Citizens CenKeith McGuire, Trisb Diane 12:20 a.m., Fisher Street, Megan ter, Virginia Kidders, VMH. McHaffie, Erika A. Meadows, 4:22 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Rebecca Sue Meier, Todd A. Evans, Holzer Medical Center. 5:52 a.m .. Palmer Street, Gerald Wildermuth, VMH. Mitch, Shilo Dawn Moore, Kevin RUTLAND Ray Morris, Matthew F. Morris, Dorothy McCloud, HMC. 5:28 p.m., North Second 5:28 p.m ., Pleasant Ridge, Betty Warner Camaban, 71, of Long Bottom, died Sunday, May 14, Avenue, Joyce Blevins, Veterans Nonna Parker, VMH. 1995, at St. Josepb's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Marriage licenses · Memorial Hospital. REEDSVILLE Born Jan. 12, 1924, in Cilester, the daughter of the late Herbert and 5:58 p.m., South Third Street, 9:04 p.m, State Route 124, Rossi Koenig Warner, sbe was a nursing associate. The following couples were Marshal McMillin, VMH. search for missing persons She is survived by ber busband, Maurice Carnaban of Long Bottom; issued marriage licenses recently in II :06 p.m., Railroad Street, unknown names. and s6n and daughter-in-law, Jon Dee and Cindy Carnahan of Ashville. She was preceded in deatb by ber .brothers, Charles and Lawrence tbe Meigs County Probate Co.urt of Judge Robert Duck: . Warner. . Robert Floyd T.aggart, 20, and Graveside services were beld yesterday at tbe Chester Cemetery. Owyndoiyn Mary Freeman.- 17, Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. both of Pomeroy ; Jamie Randall Barrett, 20, Long Bottom and Tbe following cases recently · Robert W. rurne, ·or Reedsville, Melissa Deanna Marnard, 19, the Meigs County was released Monday on a $5,000 were filed in Pomeroy; Robert Eugene Facemy. Clerk of Courts. personal recognizance bond, pender, 29, and Micbelle Renee Biggs, A Reedsville woman recently ing his sentencing at9:15 a.m. June Gerald T. Wildermutb, 82, of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, May 16, JW~) 28, both of Reedsville. pleaded guilty to two counts of 26, records sbow. Riffl e bad at Veterans Memorial Hospital. "'\'~ allegedly breaking and entering waived his right to counsel and a Born Marcb 14, 1913, in Pomeroy, tbe son of the late Wesley and Nell into a home this February, accord-· trial by jury on these fourth degree Tracy Wildermuth. be was a retired manager at the A&P Tea Co. for. 42 ing to court files. felony charges. years ~d Ebersbacb Hardware for 12 years. He was a veteran of World Am Ele Power ..............................33 Sara M. Williams, of Reedsville, A Rutland man recently pleaded War II, a member of the Pomeroy, United Methodist Church, the . AkzQ ..;. ................................... .581/4 was released on a s•.ooo personal guilty 10 one coont of lrafficking of Metbodlst Men. tbe American Legion Post #39, Meigs County Senior Cit- ~ .Jl.slulmd ou ........................... .37 112 marijuana. according to court flies. izens, Pomeroy health care volunteer and Red Cross bloodmobile volunAT&T ..................................... 51118 · recognizance bond Monday pending her sentencing, court records John M. Wolf, New Lima Road, teer. Bank One ..........\"""""'"'"'".323/8 show. WiUiams waived ber rigbtto Rutland, was released on a $1 ,000 Bob Evans .......... ,.,..,................... .ll He is survived by bis wife, Faye Crary Wlldermutb of Pomeroy; Champion Ind ..........:.............lO 314 an attorney and a jury trial on these personal recognizance bond last .(laughter, Donna Jean Nibert of Gallipolis; sister, Ruby and Jerry Hartung Charml 0g Shop ........................4 3/8 fourth degree felony charges. , week pend;ng his sentencing at of Columbus; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren . City Holding .................................26 Also a Reedsville man pleaded 9:15a.m. June 26. Wolf waived his He was preceded in deatb by bis son, Larry Wildermuth. Federal Mogul ........................ l9 1/8 Services wiU be beld at I p.m. Friday at tbe Ewing Funernl Home, with guilty to two counts of allegedly right to an auomey and a trial by Goodyear T&R ..............:.:.....415/8 the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. · breaking and entering into a botpe jury, when pleading to tbis fourth K·mart .................................... 131/8 this Fe~ruary, according to court degree felony charge. · . Burial will follow at tbe Beecb Grove Cemetery, with military graveLands End .............................. 16 114 ftles. .. ·. side rites by the American Legion Post #39. . Limited Inc.............................22 518 Friends may call between 2-~ p.m. Thursday at the funeral Multimedia Inc..................... .38 3/8 People's ...................................22 314 home. Ohln Valley Bank ..............:...;......33 In lieu of flowerS, contributions may be made to the Pomeroy United One Valley ..............................30 114 Methodist Church. Rockwell ......................... :......45 Ill Robbins & Myers ............ :......27 112 Royal Dutch .......................... US 1/4 Shoney'stnc ....:......................11 1/4 Star Bank ............................... 41 5/8 Wendy lnt'l ............................ 16 314 Meeting time changed . tional meeting will be held at 6:30 Wortblnglon lnd ....................21 718 ·. The Meigs County Commis- p.m . tonight at tbe Subway in sioners' meeting Friday will start at Pomeroy for those interested _in Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. noon instead of tbe regular lime. panicipating or helping. quotes provid ed by Advest o Gallipolis. Board meeting moved Ticket deadline The Racine·Soutbern Alumni. The Leading Creek Conservanwill bold a banquet at 6 p.m. May cy District moved its regular meet27. Reservations must be made by ing from May 18 to 5 p.m. May 25 · May 20. Tickets can be purchased at the county offices. at· Home National Bank and Cross's Store in Racine. For .· Dance to be held A square dance will be beld at details, call Stanley Stewart at 992· the Tuppers Plains VFW ball Sat- 4044. urday, 8 p.m. Music by Ute Happy Now Open Hollow Boys witb L. B. Wilson as Blke-a-tbon Saturday A bike·a-tbon for St. Jude Cbil' caller. SPRING SEASON dren's Research Hospital will be Soap box derby set held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 Planters of All Kinds Organizers for tbe annual soap p.m. at the Meigs County FairOur $14.95 plan features low per-minute • Bedding Plants box derby need volunteer;v•ntl- grounds, Additional information rates of just $.30 peak/$.20 off-peak with 20 driyers for tbe even! that will be may be obtained by calling Debbie • Herbs; Perennials held June 24 and 25 at GeJ~. Smith, 985-4450; Ronda Davis, free minutes each month. To experience the or Debbie Drake, 949Hartinger. Parkway. ....... The . organiza. - . 992-6037, savings of Wireless pae Network service, 2007. i lsoo I Weather Meigs EMS. logs 10 calls --Area deaths-Betty W. Carnahan 'M eigs County Court news Insurance in Pomeroy. MDII of tile areas hardest bit are localed in tile flood plain. In Jbc Laurel Cliff area of POIIICI'Oy, only one of tbe 10 booles bad flood insurance, said Musser, P0111eroy village council president. Homeowners insurance policies do not automatically include flood insurance. Musser said. Also, those claims with nood insurance will be subject to interpretation by insur3nee adjusters. be added. If tbe water flowed in tbrougb tbe basement sewer, tbe damage will be covered, Musser said. Bu~ · surface water ·is excluded, be added. Cost for a homeowner's policy on a $50,000 borne is about $200 and the cost of adding flood Insurance would be nearly twice tbat amoun~ be added. Overnight and early morning rains today may threaten area properties again. Rains were forecast for the rest of tbe day. Before 8 a.m. today, more that) a d.ozen county roads bad been closed by sbowers that began falling about 2 a.m., according to emergency officials. The counry's streamS continued to rise . Many of the roads with water on them were located outside the Rutland area. Roads witb water over theln Wednesday morning included Junior Ward Road, White Hill Road, Burlingbam Road, Dexter Road, Swindell Road, White Oak Road , Nicbolson Road off Depot Street, Loop Road, Ball Run paSt Grueser Hollow, County Road 18 · at Carleton Cburch, New Lima Road at Fort Meigs and Loop Road from side hill . Carey slates open door session An open door session bas been been scheduled for Monday, May 22 from 10-11 a.m. in tbe Middleport Village Hall by State Rep, Jobn A. Caney Jr., R-WeUston. Residents with questions or concerns about state government are invited to attend. · Geral.d Wildermuth Stocks ~Meigs announc~men~s- ' -·-·- The Lowest Cellular Rate Plan Available! ~- The Daily Sentinel CUSPS ll3·%4l) Published every ariemoon, Monday through Friday, I I I Court Sl.. Pomero~. Ohio. b)' lhe Ohio Volle~ Publishing ComjJa.nyfMultimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992· 2156. Second clnS5 po.stage p:Ud tu Pomeroy. Ohio. Me_mber: The Anocimed Press. and ttu! Ohio Newspnprr Auocialion. Open Door planned . State Rep. Jobn Carey will hold an open door from I0 to 11 a.m. at Middleport ~illage hall Monday. The open door foruln provides citi· zens an opportunity voice their concerns 3!1d become an active part of the governmental process, said Carey. KAREN'S GREEMIOUSE Hours: Mon. -Fri . 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 J/2 miles past Southern High School. St. Rt. 124, Racine , Ohio . clip the coupon and bring it to your nearest Wireless One Network location. 614-949-2682 POSTMASTER: Send nd~ress correCti ons to The Daily Sentinel, I II Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio4~'i69 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou1e O'ne Wet:k ........................................ c........ $1 .75 One Monlh ................................................ S?.60 Ont Yenr ......................, ........ $91 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ···························:·-·········•·······--··3.'i Ct:11U Subscribtn:.nnt dt:1iring 10 PIIY the cnrri~r may. remit in advance direct 10 11te Dnily Senlincl on n three, six or 12 molllh bu.~i~ . Credit will be given t:arrier each week, No subscripdon by mail permitted in where home cllfrit:r vNi~ ill nvtl.il.:~ble . ~as MA II~ SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Melp:.C.unty 13 Weelt, ................................. ,. ............. $23.92 '26 W,.kJ ...................................... ., ......... $41.06 !12 Wecks ................................................. $92 ..56 Rates Oul!lde M'lp County ll WcekJ.................................................. S2l.61 26 Weeki .............................................. $49 66. 32 Weoks......................... -...................... $96.20 ... · . ' Huntington West, WV 406 Mams Ave. (304) 529-2355 Ashland, WV 925 Winchester Ave. (606) 324-4426 • Russ!!ll. WV t 440 D•ednch Blvd . . (606) 833·2355 I �...... .. . • Sports .., . ._ (AP) _ F 0~ - ' ,., ~Y n~ht, Han.'- ·• 'W~kli~~ ~ece'i!~~~ ::!tt ~~~~ l 0 .. f Rockets down Suns 103-97.in overtime ' l I BAM! - Orlando forward Horace Grant (54) prepares to score . two points with feeling whUe Michael Jordan vainly tries to stop the shot In the second h'a lf of Tuesday night's NBA Eastern Conference semirinal game in Orlando, Fla., where the magic won 103-95 to return the series to Chicago. (AP) Scoreboard lnd iana at New York, 8 p.m. (TNT) Thursday's games Major leagues Orlando at Cbicago, 8 p.m. (I'NT) SaD ADtonlo at L.A. L11k~u . TBA (fNT) _._ . . Phoenix at HoUlton, TBA (IN1') , AMERICAN LEAGUE E•fern run ...on fum :!! I. !!d. Gil Boston ................... 12 New Yorli: .............. JO Toronto .................... 9 Detroit ..................... s Ballimore ................. 6 5 .706 8 .5.56 10· .474 .444 •w II .3.S3 Friday's game New Yorl at Ind iana, 8 p.m (TNT}, 2.5 4 4.S 6 Hockey Ccnlul Divblon 5 .706 8 · .SS6 CLEVELANO ....... I2 Milwaukee .... ......... JO Kllnsas City ............. 8 Olicago ........... ., ...... 6 Minnao!> ................6 9 .471 II 13 .353 .Jt6 2.5 4 6 NHL playoffs 7 Tuesday's scores N.Y. Ranacrs "·Quebec 1; N.Y. Rangers win seriea 4-2 I Wulrrn Dh•hion California.. ... ., ......... ll B .579 Se~lltle ..................... .9 O..t.l:.md ··'········ .... 10 Tc ~as ...................... ,9 '8 ..529 1 9 .. 526 ll .4.SO 1 2.5 PhllburQh 7, Washinglon 1; !·3 .O.icago )It Toronto, 7:Jog.m· Tucsday•s scores Calgary at San Jose, 10:3 p.m. .St. Loola aL'Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. CLEVELAND 10, New Ycrk. .S Teus 6, Toronto I Thursday's ~ame KlliL~t\S City 4; SeatUe 2 (4.5 inn .• rain) Califumia 9. Minneaota 6 Oakland 7, Olicaao I (5 Inn., rain) Do1ton S. Milwaukee 0 Wuhinatou at PiUSbW'Jh, 7:30p.m. Friday's games Toronto 11 Chicago, 8:30 p.m., if nec.usary · . . Vancouver at Sl: LoUis, 8:30 p.m., tf Today's games Bo5to n (Selr 2-1) at Milwaull:ec (H one~; 2-0), 2:05p.m.. _ Ot"troit (Groom 1 - ~) at Balt&more nec.euary San Jose at Calpy, 9:30p.m., if De<:· (Brown 2-1), 7:35 p.m. CLEVELAND (Martinez 3-0} at New York (Pt'rez. 1-0), 7:35p.m · ""'Y Transactions Toronto (Darwin l- 1) at Te~a~ (Grou 0-3), 8 05 p.m Scallle (Johnson 3-0) at Kansas City (Gut>t(20j 1-2), 8:05p.m. · Calirornl a (Fi nl ey 0-3) iii Minnesota (faram 1-1), K·O.S p.m. Baseball A.merklln IAague BALTIMORE ORIOL.ES: Traded Jack Vo!gt, oulfil:lder, to the Tu~ Ran gerM for John Dettmer, fitcher. Assigned Detlmer to Rochester o tM Jtttemational League. Oeiipaled John Shea, pitcher, for IWiiigDment. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Sent Ruben Amaro, outfielder. outright to BuCfalo of the American AKociation. NEW YORK YANKEES : Ai"ted to leona: w'ith Jim ltyrill, calchet-infieldet, on a one-year contract. Optioned Andy Peltitte, pitchct, to Colurnbul of !he Inletnational League. Recalled Mariano Riveta, pitcher, from ColumbuJ. TEXAS RANGERS : Auigned Eric l;o•. outfielder, to Ok.lahoma City of the AmeriCIIn ANoc!ation. Oakland (lbrke.y 1-l) at 0\icago tAI- v(UeZ 1-2), 8.0!) p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE fum F. .. trrn Dh·l•lnn ~ I. !!d. Phi ladelphia .......... 14 .... 12 Monlre<~l At!11nta ........... ... 10 New Yurk ................ 8 · Flor11Ja ............... l 5 .737 .600 9 l26 II .421 14 .263 8 Cenlnl Dt'"lllion ChiClljtO ............. \2 6 .667 H uulit~•n , .........9 9 .500 StloUis ................. 9 II 450 CINCINNATI ........ 8 10 .444 Pi tt.~burg h ...... ......S 13 .278 llll 2.l • 6 9 3 4 4 7 Nlollon.& Leaaue LOS ANG.EL.ES DODGERS: Agreed to Ierma: with Ramon Martine<t, pitcher, on a one--year conlr.lct. . MONTREAL EXPOS: Placed Clirf Floyd, !nOetdet, on llle 60-day di1able<l · Jist. PIITSBURGH PIRATES: Optioned Gary Wllaon , pitcher, to Cala;ary of the Paciric. Coa•t lt:aa:uc. Activated Ri ck White , pitcher, from the IS-day d15abled Wulun Oivblon Colorado ................ ! 2 7 L.o~ Ar~gelcli . 10 9 San Fran ci~co ....... 10 10 s'llh DleKO ..............9 II .632 .526 .500 .450 Jet lea 'ued Tonight's games J)ctroit 9, Dallimon:. K ~ · tr neceuary 2 2.5 ) .5 Tuesday's scores Olic3&0 2. Sao Franci&eo 0 Ptui!Kklphia 9. florida 7 (10 Ina .) Montreal7, CINCINNATI 3 At-lanta IS, Colorado :3 New York: J, Houston 0 Pltlllhuf11'1 2.1..o1 Anaelea o San Diego 1. Sl l.ouii 0 hit. . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Aulaaed • AileD Wataoo, pitc:het", and Scod Hemond, catther- iofielder, to t.ouinille o( the American Auociatfon . Releued Tim Hulett. Infielder. Sent Manoy Lee, shclrt· 11op, lO SL Petcnbura uC lhe Florida State Today's games Olicaso (Mil let 2-1) at Su Frw::iKO (Portugal I · !), 3:35 -pm. rblindel(lhia (Schdlio& 3-0) at Aurida Leaa~. (or rehlbilitali<:lo. Football 1, (Hammond 0-0), ~OS p .m. Nall'onal foocbaiiiA•ue NFL: Named Sue Robichet dlrector of apecial evenll pla.nnlna and Dan Re.n.zulli · ditectcir of apeeiaJ neD\1: opentiooa, CAROLINA PANTIIERS ' Sianed Dwi&ht Stoae, wide ,receh:ct-iick reNto· er, lo aone-ytMcoutnd.. ' DETROIT UONS: Re-•i&nec:l Willie Cl.NClNJIIATI (R ijo 1·2) al Mantreal (F'uscro +0). 7:35p.m. Colflfado (Swill \ -0) at Atlama (Maddul 2·0), 7;4() p.m New York (Jacome 0·3) at Houat on . (Swindelll· l), 8.05 .p.m. Pttubur&h (Wiule 0.0) a.! loa An&elea (~mo0-1>), 10,35 p.m. St. LouiJ (Jacklon 0·3) at SIUI Diego (Aihby 1·'2), 10:35 p.m. Clay,oofdy. MIAMI DOLPJIINS: Siaaed LouiJ Oliver, 1aCety, to a rwo·year contrtct. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Slaned Cbril ThomM. wide receiver. Basketball NBA playoffs Tuesday's scorM Orlando 103 . Chi~aco 9S. Orlando lead5 Roes 3·2 · L..A. Laken 98, San Antonio 96 (011; Sao ADtonio leads series 3-2 • .' ~- - - - ' · ~---· SOME COMMON SENSE WAYS TO DETECT A GAS LEAK. call the gas company from anothl!r site. • Don't relurn until a gas company Damaged ' Screens This Week " '.0 [. ~ ' f . "-. ... j In parks br rural areas. . ' bubbling or being, blown into the air at a puddle, pond, creek or river; brown palches in vegetation on or' near a gas line; or fire com1ng from the ground or burn ing above it. If this happens: ,_ • Leave the area and warn others to s tay away. Let Us Replace Your ·' Window& • CalUhe gas company and the police anQ, fire departments • Don't try to extinguish a gas fire or operate any pipeline valves .. Door Screens Chances are you 'll· never experience a nalural gas leak. Today But, if you do , follow your senses . PICKENS .HARDWARE ~ COLUMBIAGAS . .. '0: H ousMtr-"tfn',-'l'lmf'l'ft~""('6'f ~·......,......_ to make them work I . • • ' ' Sou. Innfntl tOtals Port. ND . LP - Badter 201..()()1..()=4-6-3 ' Ml.n"o beat Mei·gs II ...d ·sof:tbal''er.s· I' 1 • D /J d • • 5- In - ISt'..lCt tou ..ney opener I 1 I · By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Minford scOJed four runs in tbc eigblh inning to defeat tbc Meigs Marauders 5·1 in girls district tour· nament soflball actiml Tuesday evening at Waverly. . Minford (18-3) will advance to llle district fmal against Sheridan at a date to he announced. Meigs (18· 3) was slated to end its Tri-Valley Conference championship season with a conference game at Netsonville· York today. Tuesday's affair was an outstanding game between two excel· lent softball programs . Winning pitcher Jessica Moore limited !be Marauders to only lllree bits, wbile beading into lbe eigblh inning !be Falcons bad only one bit off of Marauder ace BiUie Butcher. After a scoreless fust inning, llle ~oo~e leading off tbe sec~md - Falcons took a I.() lead in lhe secmnmng, Perez rettred I 2 strrugbt ~::~r:nr~~:;~;~::ees:~.'· 301-4>1G-~t"'5-5-2 . WP - Williams game report 1 I 1 on d . Tena Slusher led off the inning with a walk and CaJOC around to score on a double off the bat of designated hitter Canlly Keller. Meigs tied the game in tbe .fourth. Emily Fackler trip!~ ~~:Dd scored on Amber Blackwell s stngle . Stephanie Stewart followed wi!h a single before Cyntbia Cc_>ttenll walked to le~~d the bases wtlh nobody out. But Moore came back strong to strike out lhe side and end llle Maramlcr tbre~ . . That ts bow thmgs s10od unttl lhe eighth, when lbe Falcons broke the tie. Micah Glenn lead off the inning with a walk, one out later Kristy Green doubled . Green was later !bmwn out at lhe plate for the second oul. But Tabby Miller walked before Candy Peifr~y. Slusher ~d Keller fol~owed wtth cqnsecuuve smgles to gtve lhe faJ. · . cons the win, Moore showed whiles~ is con· , sidered one of lhe best pttclws iD the state by walking two and slrik· · mg out 17, Moore struck oul at least one batter in each inning. Keller led tbe way witb a double and a smgle. Greene, Pelfrey and Slusher each added a single. Billie Butcher .was. !be losing · . pitcher desptte p1tcbmg a great game. Sbe struck out six, walked six and ~~ttered live hits, ~Oil!' of ·. those commg m. !be extra mmng. : Sophomore Emtly Fackler b.ad a .:. pair of bits to lead Meigs w1lll r · triple and a single, while Blackwell added a si ngle. Inning totals Minford 01 0-000·04=5·5:1 Meigs 000-100-00=1·3·5 WP- Jessica Moore LP- Billie Butcher Eastern softball team tops Southern "''6- 1 t0 Win • h a /f.-share 0 f T''C .tl vI crown The Expos bit three homers, including rookie Sb~e An,drews' two-run shot off Kevm Jarvts (1-1) , in lhe fourth lllat gave Montreal a Eastern's soflball team wrapped 4-llead. up a Tri-VaUey Conference Hock· Mark Grudzielanek and Tony ing Division co-champion ship Tarasco bad solo homers , while Tuesday night with a 16-1 triumph Wit Cordero went 4-for-5 \vith a over Southern at F,astern High pair of doubles in Montreal's 14·bit SchooL The championship was tbe first attack, Jarvis, wbose previous start was TVC tiUe of any kind for Ea»tem, a complete-game 3-0 shutout over wbicb just completed its tbird year !be Floriila Marlins, worked 4 2·3 in the conference. innings and allowed five runs Eastern (15-5 overall and 11-4 four of lhem unearned. in the Hocking Division) tied willl Alexander for tbe top spot. Ea»tern is slated to play in the Division III district final Thursday a gains( Soulh Webster. Eastern bitters were Amanda Milhoan, Kim Mayle two singles, Mindy Sampson a double and sin· gles by Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans and Amy Redovian. · Eastern coach Pam Douthitt said, "This was quite a win. Its the first time we've won lbe league and its tb e first time we've beaten Soulhem so soundly . We're still having some trouble at the plate, but the hits came when we needed them. 01tr defense has been super. We've committed only nine errors in the last 15 games. Basicall~ · think we're one of lhe best dcfen· sive teams around now; if we can just get our bats going." Southern bitters were Cynlbia Caldwell with two singles and Bea Lisle a single. · Eastern plated two runs in lhe ftrst inning when Radford walked, Nelson reached on a fielder's choice and Kim Mayle singled, Patsy Aeiker walked and Karr hit a fielder's choice lhat resulied a 2-0 Ea»tem lead, Evans retired Soutbern ill order in lhe secoftd, tben led off lhe sec· ond by getting hit with a pitch . · Rcdovian, Tracy While and Rad· ford walked before Aeiker forced home another run 1with a walk. White stole home tor a 5-0 EHS lead. S<)ulbern plated a single run in the third wben Caldwell si ngled, stole second and third before sbe came home on Amber Thomas' fielder's choice. Two SHS errors led to two East· em runs in the lhird for a 7 - I score Evans and·Sampson had two big hits in the fourth to knock in lhree runs. Evans' blow was a two-run single for a 10·1 tally. Karr and Redovian had two-run si.ngles in !be fiflll before Eas1em added a single run in the sixlh. Evans picked up the win witb nine strikeouts and lhree walks , while Andrea Moore and Jennifer Lawrence combined in tbe loss . They fanned five and walked 13. Inning toU.Is Sou. 001.()()().0=1-3·8 Eastern 232-351-x=l6·7·1 WP-Evans LP ~ Moore ;i: A, !! :t ·~ ,,.. ~ ·: .! ~ :; ,. ..... ., -· ~· .•• .'' ••• ,·"<! ••., '.,, $17,~ No oac fees Dewet-ecr ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN . '' • • •• • l • Extended Chass1s. • Dn~er Stde Atr Bag • Power Windows • tndtra;t Ltghlmg , Power locks • Prermum Wood Pkg. • Anlt·Lock B<al<es · Tih Steertng • AJr Cond,lion • Automattc Overdnve · CruiSe Con~~ , AM/Hd Casserte • Full Conversi(JI • Alummum Aunn1ng • V•ta Bay Windows • P/5, PIB • Captain Chacrs • Sola/Be<! tluuul~ ~uu ~uuK lu Ulmu~u nLmul ·All New1 984 . Dis ' ' "iatdlf% -,--:- S20 888 . ~- . r;;. . '• • '~"it,J qp~ ssooo Vans · :;;;;,. r-e::/: !g. 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Rear Antt-lock Brakes • , Chrome Re31 • Slep ~mper , LT 26li75R 16" Sleel Belled • Alumtnum Wheels r.,.. •• ' ' • •• • ' , Well EQUwe<!' 1 t •• ustPtlca . f9CIO'Y Aebale • . . . · $500 Tom Pe:len OiSCQU,_ , •SI, 41 ' 888 lS EXTENDED CAB PICKUP •• •• ',• Sal• $1 0 Pnce ' BRAND NEW '95 CIIVY $-SERIES 'I ••'• • •' ... , .$1 2,936 ~ .• • $500 Facto.-y Rebate • • ~ •: ·~~.·-·· . LQOk.)p.us .tor~ d&d S . aM6"mif mr~~ ..,_ ·i l ~~·~;..-. ·IJ I ., • a blowing or hiss1ng sound or see dirt blowing inlo the air; water . MONTREAL (AP)- Cincin· "If a team doesn't like my nati Reds manager Davey Johnson dancing, probably lhey're going to says it musl be the genes. try to bit me when I go to bat ''II runs in the family, same "But I can't change. Somebody, kind of antics, all or 'em.'~ Johnson I don't remem)ler wbo, tried to said after watching Montreal's Car· change me in !be minor leagues, los Perez befuddle !be Reds witb but I can't change. The people here his pitching- and ·antics -· in a 7· · are going to love me, just like lhey 3 win Tuesday night. loved Pascual.•' Perez (2-0), a rookie left-bander Pascual Perez pitched for !be making bis second stan, is !be flftb Expos from 1987 to 1989, and youngest of llle Perez brothers Montreal manager Felipe Alou to pitch in the big leagues - after landed Carlos Perez for his pitch· Pascual, Melido, Vladimir and ing, not his perfonning. Ruben Daria. "It was a big outing, a great He also might be tbe most job," Alou said, "He bad a better eccentric. , stuff than ever. He was still throwPerez allowed two runs on four ing well when we lOok him out." bits in 5 '113 innings and struck out After allowing a single to Regfour - each strikeout punctuated gie SanderS and a double to Brei willl a Uttledance. , "For fans it's fun," Johnson said. "But opposing ballclubs don't appreciate it. " It's all rigb~ I guess, as long as be can back it up with good pitching. He gare up balls to bit, but we didn't bit them." Perez knows ihat his showmanship bas a grating effect on oppos· ing teams, but be bas no intention of loning. it down. "I'm not scared of anybody," lhe 23-year-old said, "I don't care bow many home runs lbey bave, or if they're hitting .400 or .500, I'll come in and get somebody out. That's all. ••• Outside some cilies and towns , a natural gas leak may not be detectable by scent. In lhese areas, you may hear C.•I"j :iig!ff~l·iff,· ........... ... .... , :~ • '•• • representative arrives . and two singles, Mar!' Kelly a sin· gle and Monta~on a st~gle, See ~ Dally ~nltlltl Cor a pre- r-----------------------, I Ptaoe.nlr leadl&ttiCI :J.2 I •' Rockets, Botb teams sbot 38 percent, but ', the Rockets, wilh Smitb bitting 5-.'· of•II, had the edge wilh 10 three- • pointers, double the Suns' total . It was lbe Rockets' fmt playoff win in three .games at llle America ·• West Arena, where .lhey won bolh : · games during the season. The Suns missed I 3 of lbeir ftrst 17 shots in the fourth quarter and • finished willl 13 points in lhe peri· od. But Dan Majerle hit a go-ahead three-pointer willl 2:42 left, giving the Suns a 91-90 lead. ". Houston was in the lhroes of a " seven-minute scoreless speU, but !be Suns weren't able to capitalize because of Barkley's second terrible game in lhe last tbree. Barkley was scoreless in the second balf before making a free !brow lhat gave lhe Suns a 92-90 '; · lead willl 17 seconds left. Olajuwon tied it willl eight seconds iell. won," said Spurs guard Doc goals, including a -long three-point- missed a 14-footer. By JAIME ARON The Lakers went for two with Rivers, who missed a tbree-P9in1er er wilh 10 seconds left that tied it SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The 5.6 seconds left in· overtime when Los Angeles LDkers are s.till alive .with 18 seconds left in regulation 88·88. Elden Campbell drove for a layup. that he probably shouldn't have The Spurs seemed more deterin llle NBA playoffs because Nick His miss was swaucd around, with Van Exel round a way t6 revive taken, "We didn't win !be game mined to wrap ur. the series once because we weren't aggressive overtime began. n less lhan 2:30, Robinson tipping it away f~om tbem. · down the stretch," lhey bad a 96-90 lead. · Rodman and Jo(ln&Qn trying to grab The San Antonio Spurs are still exactly have T~en !bey. got soft again and Los Angeles didn't It a game away from their first Instead , Vlade [)ivac got the appearance in the Wesrern Confer- a hungry look to it, either, Tbe appeared to be playing not to lose, ence finals in 12 years because Lakers led by nine early in the They tried running down lbe clock, ball and passed to Van Exei, who put up a high-arching shot over a tlley' ve suddenly developed an fourtb, !ben went nearly seven 11\in- but didn't take good shots, Los Angeles lllen began bitting charging Robinson. aggressiveness problem. With Den- utes wilhout scoring and mol'c lhan · "I wanted it," said Van Exel, its shots, closing 10 96-95 wilh 1:15 nis Rodman on lhe ream, imagine nine wilhout a field goal. wbo led Los Angeles ·with 22 lbe stretch, Van Exel was to play. On one of San Antonio's Down !bat. . San Antonio 's agony became lheir only hope , He scored seven of last possessions, -David Robinson points. "There was no way I was Van Exel' s glory Tuesday night as their last nine points and two of faced up Vlade Divac for several going to pass it off. I guess God be tied Game 5 of llleir conference their three fourtb·quarter field seconds to burn !be clock, then was on my side." semifinal with to seconds left in ....... ____ ----- - - · tbe fourth quarter. then sank a ------------··-- .. tbree-pointer wilh 0.5 seconds left in overtime for a 98-96 victory. The Spurs still lead 3·2, but Los Angeles takes the momentum home for Game 6 on Thursday. "W1-"-ill need to underst&d tbat we need another win to s y • alive," Lakers forward Cedr c--' Ceballos said. "But we did enough lhings well tonight to stay alive.'' Tbe most important thing they with a system as safe a nd secure as your natural gas did wa s grey on San Antonio's newfound passiveness. service. a leak could occur. Thai's why you and yourfamily ' The Spurs lac,ked a killer shou ld learn some basic safety rules . ins tin ct, and even !hough lbey · recovered enough to lead by four In cities, towns, or suburban areas, · wim 1:25 left in the fourth quarter ' and by six with 2:13 left in over· · Your g{ils company adds a special scent to the otherwise odorle.s s natural time, they couidn ' t put the game away.. . gas thai's delivered to your home. If you detect !his odor: . ' "This whole series, we haven't · played SpUrs basketball," San • Don't use matches or operale electrical Antonio guard Avery Johnson said. "We've had an awful lot of break· switche s , equipment or app liances. · doWns." · • Leave your home , business or building and "We lost a game we should've Replace Your Wornout & . Ex.pos notch 7-3 v· ··ctory over Reds Van Exel_helps lakers beat Spurs in OT Tunlght's games Baseball back in the series, llle way they did points and II rebounds and did a after Utah took a 2·1 lead in lhc good job covering Barkley. some· first round. · times with belp from Cbucky Brown. "There's no. time tO' sit "The bail is back In our coun. We have new life and new ener- back and relax like it's the regular gy," Oiajuwon said. · season.'' "It's a tough loss for us. They Kevin Johnson scored 28 points did wbat they had to do to lind a and 1Baridey bad 17 points and 20 way to win," Phoenix coacb Paul rebounds, but missed 11 straight Westphal said, shots in one stretch, including aU Olajuwon scored lbe final bas· seven in !be second half and one of ket of regulation, a turnaround two in overtime. jumper from lbe lane, to tie it 92"llhink we lOok some shots we 92, shouldn't have, and tried to make He scored again 23 seconds into some passes we shouldn't have," overtime, but Charles Barkley tied Johnson said, it 94-94 for Phoenix witb 3:43 to Kenny Smith scored 21 points play. Robert Horry's three-pointer for the Rockets. gave lhe Rockets llle lead f~ good A.C. Green Jiad a playoff careerwith 3: 12 to go, and Horry got a high 20 rebounds to go witb ll rebound basket with 2:01 left, points, and !be Suns bad a huge putting Houston ahead 99-96, · rebounding edge (68-49), but "Yo11've got to go out and couldn't offset lbeir 17 turnovers, play ," said Horry, who bad H which resulted in 19 points for llle In tbe tbiJd, Rutbnan rracbed oa tht: ra: By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - Tbe Hous· ton Rockets bave played in so many elimination games, tbey. ·seem immune to the pressure. "We're still alive, and there's. got to be some tbings going on in their minds now," coach Ru.d y Tomjanovicb said Tuesday night ·after the Rockets defeated tbe Phoenix Suns 103-97 in overtime of Game 5 to stay alive in the Western Conference semifinals , "We're coming aftertbem," Tbe Roclcets ran llleir record to 6-0 !be last two years in playoff games in wbicb a loss meant etimi. nation, but !be Suns still lead lhe best-of-seven series 3-2, with Game 6 in Houston on Tb11rsday night · . . Hakeem Olajuwon, who ~d 31 points and 16 rebounds, believes !be Rockets can come all lhe way The Daily Sentinel• Pages. . an error,~ on • .passed bell bel'on: Balker SUllied him home to D!gilt ft ue!:: . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tbe sixlll, .and Williams was sbaJp in !be seveutb. Besides a Barker single wilh one out, the potential I~ J>!YUIOD m tourll8lnellt !'-!.411 tie !be same at 3-3. Later tbat tying run, Williams buckled down diStncliOW'IIalllent action Ill Jack- inning, Williams led Soutbern off andstruckouttheside, son. willl a single. Thea willl two out, Soutbern ccacb Mick Winebren· The decision advances Soutbern Jay McKelvey's RBI single scored oer said ~This was another nail totbedistrictfiDalslatedfotFriday William$. • . biter, b~t anomer big win , Tbe at 5 p.m. in Jacks(Jn . The oppooeot So~tbern . aot some breatb1g defense made a cOuple. errors, but is yet to be decided. Tuesday's room 10 !be lirtb when Williams they also made some big plays. game was originally scbedul¢ rot and Mayn~d reach~ on err_ors. Right now we're riding on. Ryan Monday • bul was puibed bact • lefe!Dy Smtih advanced both Wt!b .a Williams' shoulders, He's pitcbed day when Meigs and Jacksoll were · sacnfice bun.t. lll~ Shawn ,Dailey some great games, and our bats suspended by rain Saturday. ~as wallced totenUOnaUy _still wltb have come tbrougb with some • Notre Dame scored fltSt wben Just one out. McKelvey bit a taylor timely bits. It's quite an accom· Joim Gerken walked. stole second made double play ball to second, plislment for Ibis group to advance and went to .tbird on a 8j0UIId out but Dailey hurdle himself into the to tbe district finals." . Ryan Rottman delivered an RBI sb011Stop to prevent a good lhrow. . To get the win, Williams struck single. advanced on a JlliSSCd ball M~Kelvey reached saf~ly and out 11 and walked six while yield~te Willi what ing six bits. Barker suffered !be and came borne on Tom Barker's Wtliiams cross double for a 2.() tally, proved to be !be wmrung run, . loss with six strikeouts and four Southern came back to take a 3· In ,the top of the sixth, Joe walks, 2 lead in tbe bottom of lbe frame Glockner reached on an error, stole Southern hitters were Martin wben Ryan Martin singled, Jeremy second and scored on ChrisMon- with a single, WiUiams a triple and Hill walked and Ryan Williams tovon's single, A fielder's choice single witb two RBI Maynard a hammered a twO-AID triple, Tben and strike out left the tying run on double and McKelvey a single, Jesse Maynard doubled to give base stranded, , . t>jotre Dame bitters were Southern the lead, Soulhern was held scoreless m Rullman a single, Barker a double consistent play every game." mybody else. burins tbe scric&, a las~ bit of wind_out of !be Bulls, When the Magic got off to a good game for Ionian has usually Cbteago c8lled umeout. and the 8:lando to close dreadful SWt Grant a poor one for his teambopuu.nncptd= , tbeir series with tbe Bulls in Cbk:a- · was the one btttmg hts shot&, .......... S Pi added . , ""S ~ bee se Chicago's double IC81DS oa This time cottic 'ppen UOI\· I .... go, they wiD need all tbc pose ..,..y au . • left him 'ust 10 md Toni Kukoc bad an6lllIt was a big tumarouncHrom lhe ' cantb m~ter. If~~ can give 11 to Sb~ll=i~ !~ty liel~orlan· ~r one of bis off nights, scoring fltSt balf, when lhe Magi~ missed ' em. omce , can, . · back trong in tbe secoad fhe, B J . Armsttong bad 18. layups, pulbacks and open Jumpers, T~e veterans leadershtp ts a doccmTe M s, lldbe Leading78-70attbeendoftbe O'Neal even botched a dunk , . tbe bouocin tbe ball off lhe rim and . , princtpal reason Orlando has a 3-2 balf. be agtc cootro e t . tea~ in tbe Ea~tern Con~e~ence tem~.:e.:.,U~oose bills :': ~~g"~ s=riod. sending bounding past midcoun. <; se.m~linals and 1S in a postUon to andG rant ··-"f, · Orlando Jordan scored· six sttaight points to Orlando misfired on its first WID 11 Thursday, ,._ one 0 lOUr , , . f •"• the tarted . G 1 scored 24 ints and had starters to bit for 19 or more. · cut tt to 89-83 w1tb 4:56 to play, otne shots o ~game, ns : nds Tue~ay night In O'Neal scored ·15 of his 23 points but Chicago went almost three tbe second ~uarter 2-for15 . • 11 Orl~do~: 103-95 win and is aver· in tbe second balf 'and bad 22 minutes witbo11t a fteld goal aflet O'Neal and Nu:~.t'Q'!CJ:' ~.~I- , · 20 4 · d 12 rebounds rebounds and five blocks. Dennis his layup witb 3:25 remaining, gled the most, wtw uung ~gt:: serlerAtsgai";: and again be Scott scored 22 points and Anfer• 'Momentum just seemed to only two of 12 ~eld goal attempts ' 10 ~ · • Hardawa 19 keep building· their direction,'' · and Anderson gomg O.for-6, '. ~~:c~~~ ~~u~e~a: nee" It was wh~le team effort," Bulls CO!'Cb Phil ~ ackson said, "T.bat wtbas ~be firs:f !!m ,kn ~ . ' faUin apart . . Grant said. "It's what we need to "and we JUSt cculdn t seem '!J ~p lo~g '!J.De at ~as o • e . think be bas been their win a championship.:' lhemoment~~nceitgotgomg.. , s:ud. I was trymg to get to !be MVP" Michael Jordan said of bis The Bulls, meanwhile, got 39 1-far<,laway s Jam over center Bill hn,e, and trying to get my gam,e fonner teammate "He gives them . from Jordan and not much from Wennlngton gave Orlando a 95-85 got~g and my ralrree thff~~s weren I ~ · lead at the 3:02 inaril; and took the falhng. I was re 1yo . " B WENDY E. LANE Mag~ In Division Ill district action, Southern held off a late Pontmoutb ~otre Dame rally to c~ ~ ,5-4 ViC!lXY Tuesday ,, Magic rally to hand Bulls 103-95 loss ANOO F1 \ ·s o-u thern diamond men· get by Ports~Jlouth Notre Dame 5-4 In the NBA playoffs, Y 0 Wednesd.Y, May 17, 1995 • . • ..... ::':::,':::· ,.,~WAerJ"* - - · - - · - - ........ ~-"-.-- .... __ ___._ ___ ..~.......,.. . ..-.;. --·~ TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 , 344·5947 • 4~·0756 ....-.-........ ,...,....,..._,._...,____4_.... .. ................,.....,...,...,..-.-..-.---. ~.._.._,..,....,..,... ~ ~ lua. Tag~o TitiB Fee\~~~~~ - Rebate irduded 111 salt~ ol ne.. 't'lhiCit ~ll!lf 'oltle~ applicable On awruved a d No! re~ tor ti'POQI'IIphoe:aJ ~s Monday- Saturday: gam. 9 pm Sunday: Noon- 6 =;;:.:::====_j ,;:-:.; ·.-'-'-..;;. :; __ ~ ~ .....,..,._ t:::....:: ~ ::::.:.· '' • • • • • �I J I Wednesday, May 17, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ; Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Wednesday, May 17, 1995. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page i Ann gets lashed for saying deaf people should not drive Do you hOnestly believe tba11hose Ann Landers • • •, LCI8 ......... Tin*~ llnCI CfMIOn Syndlellle· Dear Ann Landers: I read ·a column of yours in which you ~d deaf people shouldn't drive. his quite obvious that you know nothmg about people who suffer from that disability. . . I am not totally deaf but close enough to be c~dered so after I started losing my hearing when I was in my mid-30s. I have been driving since I was a teen-ager and have an excellent driving record. young people who drive around with their radios blaring at full volume (and who will someday be hearingimpaired because of their foolishness) are able to hear a police or ambulance stren? The answer IS no. Tiley are the same as someone who is deaf. . . . Most deaf and heanng-tmpaired people are exceptionally observant and will, in all probability, see flashing lights sooner that so~eo~ who can hear. With today's lack of public transportation, how do you suggest people like me get to work or other places? . Get out your wet noodle,l!'ld gtve yourself a few lashes for saymg deaf ' ' ~ people shouldn't be permitted to drive. Then uy !6 learn a liule more about people with hearing disabilities. Most of us live normal lives and get by quite weii.Also,l'm sure we ha.ve better-than-average driving records because we make an extra effort to be especially cautious. -- H.B.·IN ROANOKE, ILL. DEAR ROANOKE: You are right about the hearing impaired being . better-than-average drivers. Tiley are also better-than-average letter writers. I received a ton of mail from people who were highly critical of niy comments. Actually, the most dangerous ilrivers are tcen-agets.This is a matter of record. I otTer my apologies to heanng-impaired drivers everywhere. (Now, can Jllput away the wet noodle?) Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a leuer from a woman who wanted to know if she•should marry a man who was extremely devoted to his late wife. I vote no. After being widowed for five years, I met "James," whO had lost his wife two years before. He was still grieving. I sympathized with him and listened patiently- as .he told me in · detail about what a remarkable woman she was and all the good times • they shared \lefore she became ill. James said that he ~anted me to be near him always and that he felt a desire he· had never expected to experience again. We married. He continued to talk endlessly about his first wife even though I told him I wanted to live in the present and make this our time. He couldn'tseem 10 let go of lhc pasL My feelings for I~es changed because I always felt • second best. • He never realiwl how hard it was for me when he talked about his. dead wife as if she were still living. If the woman who wrote 10 you wants a devoted husband, she had better forget about that genUeman · who visits his ftrSt wife's grave "three and four times a week." Too many second wives have had to swallow this same stuff. I hope my leuer lets them know they are not. alone. -- EDNA IN FLORJDA DEAR EDNA: You have a great many sorority sisters <iut there, which was not surprising. What was surprising, however, was the number of men who wrote 10 say they were sick and tired or hearing about lhe sainted ftrSt husband of the widows they had married. . Is alcohol ruining your lif~ or IM of a lovtd on~? "Alcoholism: How io Rt!cogniz~ It, How to Deal With/I, How to Conqlltlr It" can turn things around. Send a self-addrrsud. long, busintss-size envelopt tlnd a cMck or.mOIItl'j order for $3.75 (this includu postage and handling) to: Alcohol, cto Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/11. 60611-0562. (In 455 lif~ ------Comin unity calendar -Ca-nada-.s-end...r...~-·> A Cardinal • Affiliated Supermartcet __ Beat of the Bend ... by Bo.b Hoeflich L-"""';..." l,__ _ _ _;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'-i..... The rains came and the down- mark a birthday until September, pour created havoc in a lot of are using "energizers", apparently. ·Meigs County locauons. Everyone They keep going, and going and lias a flood story and some of them · going. They do extensive traveling are really distressing. The Ameri- and have pretty good health. These days, Patty is teaching in can Red Cross is on tbe scene pro- · viding help as it can. At least we all the nation's largest public high survi vcd and under the circum- school for tbe severely emotional stances that's a prcuy fortunate sit- and behavior disordered. The stuuation. And, as usual, tbere were dents range in age from 14 tbrough places in Ule country tbat experi- 21. Patty comments that people of enced worse-New Orleans, for Wichita share tbe same concerns example, where 18 inches of rain about education as people here. fell. Losses by some have been However, bottom line is tbat Patty quite heavy but in the long run repot'is she enjoys working with tbe students and is involved with a maybe you can color us lucky. close-knit faculty. Betty and Orval (Curly) Wiles So far only four residents have of Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, will be marking their ~Oth wedding responded to the request for "white elephants" made by the Women's anniversary on Friday, May 26. or course, many of you will Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial rcmembc'r C~rly. In fact, a great Hospital. number of you some years back Of course, members of the orgaprobably perched on Curly's knee nization have contributed and as he played his role of Santa-rutd undoubtedly hospital personnel he did it very well- at businesses will contribute ilems for the annual while' elephant sale to be held on and schools in the county. Detty and Curly have three liv- Thursday and Friday, June I and 2. ing chilllrcn who include I..aJ:ry and The auxiliary is such a deservhis wife, Ann, who restde at ing, hard-working group and needs Stiversville; Anna, at home, and your support in holding tbe second John of Pomeroy. They lost one annual sale. White elephants are son, James, in death some years !bose things about the house, base" go. There'll be no big celebration ment. or auic that you really don' t . but the family will have a dinner at like very well. The auxiliary will Sebastian's in the Parkersburg area appreciate getting them . Please on Saturday, May 27, to marie tbe drop your donations to the unit in occasion. · tbe lobby. of tbe hospital or if you I know many of you will join can't make it, just give tbem a call me in extending congra111lations to at 992-2104 and tbey will picli 'em Deily' and Curly-a really nice, up. _helpful couple. Baseball is trying to woo fans And a note arrived from Patty back into tbe stands·. Guess no one 0 lakes lee Circle who resides in realiw,l tbat many of us are creaWichita, Kansas. tures of habit and we have obviousPauy reports that her Dad, ly lost the baseball habit for the Charles Blakeslee, Lincoln time being. Can't really blame the llcights, Pomeroy, observed his fans after that long haul of negotia85th birthday today. May .17. He tions. Do keep smiling. and his wife, Daisy, who will not The Community Calendar Is Fire Academy's outreach program published as a free service to to speak. Refreshments. non-profit 11roups wishing to announce meeting and special POMEROY events. The calendar Is not AJzheimers/Related Disonlers SupJ designed to promote sales or port Group Wednesday from 11o ~ · fund raisers or any type. Items · p.m. ·at the Meigs Multipurpose are printed as space permits and Senior Center. A program on comcannot be 11uaranteed to run • municating with those suffering spedfic number of days. · from dementia, and techniques for WEDNESDAY dealing witb anger, agitation, and POMEROY Narcotics combativeness by tbe Center for Anonymous, Sacred Heart Catholic Aging and Health Care in West Church, 161 Mulberry Ave., Virginia. Pomeroy, 7 p.m. Wednesday. AnyEAST MEIGS - Eastern one with a drug problem Alumni Association Scholarsbip REEDSVILLE - Meigs Coun· forms for current graduates are ty Fire Fighters Association, available at the guidance counWednesday, 7:30p.m. at the Olive selor's office. The fonns must be Township Fire Department, com pletcd and 'returned to the high Reedsville. Richard Feuers of Ohio . school by Wednesday. riel! out for the literary program conducted by Vicki Smith, lecturer. at a recent meeting of Star Grange 778. Readings we.re "Mother's day" by Martlm Dariley; "My Mother's H[tndl" by Janet Morris; and "The l'urchase" by Vicki Smith. The grange mother of tbe ev~ning was selected through a contest with Dorothy Dolen being tbe winner. The oldest mother ·attending was Pauline Rife, and tbe youngest was Nita Yost. BIDWELL - Scenic Hills Nursing Center, ice 'cream social, 2 p.m. Health checks, entertainment New Open For The Seuen Bedding Plants, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the home of Agnes Dixon. ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child Conservation League spiritual walk set at 7 p.m. Thursday at Rock Springs United Me&hodist Church, auction of homemade items set Parts Plus Hubbards1, Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 ·Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon·5 pm · QUAUIYPARTS .a utostore ·LOW PRICES • OVERNIGHt DEI.JVERY OF HARD TO FIND PARI'S . Lawn &Garden Batteries Star Grange holds Mother's Day program Pauy Dyer, master, presided at the meeting . Morris, women's activities chairman, reported on tbe Oliver Hudson Kelly farm. She also reported that Allegra Will of Harrisonville Grange won the banana cakl: baking contest at tbe Pomona meeting and that Opal Dyer won the carmelitta contest. Eldon Barrow, legislative chairman, 'eponed on selling of WI!&JlOR hill and lawsuits. Next meeting will be held Saturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m . . SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. William Ward, Middleport, will be guest minister, 11 a.JII. Sunday, Naomi Bartist Church. 1 PRICES GOOD THROUGH MAY 31, 1995 -- 1\ Mother's Day theme was car- THURSDAY LONG BOTTOM - Mount Olive Community Church revival with evangelist Larry Nix of Asheville, N.C., at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. SALE DATES: MAY 14 THRU MAY 20 1995. OUANTIT'I RIGHTS RESERVED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR nPOUAPHICAL OR PICTORIAl ERRO~ All!TtMS NOT AVAilABLE IN All STORES 20 ~ -- 9 SHURFRESH .... • 165CCA. 210CA. (.U1l6, U1A6) ~ Marine Batteries 3595 75 Montli Batteries 65 Month Batteries 5495 3795 wflhud~·· ,-..,.,...... wtth ifxthiuye. 600 CA. KRAFT GRAPE JELLY {124MB) !ILTV-;?.v24F. l.TV-27. LTV-VF, LTV-74) (112<Voi!4f.f6, 2&'26A~ . 55o'62~ . 5&65, 7M1f7~. 74-65) . ' e· Motorcycle Batteries 23~ Regular Gloss Protector 5 OR JAM 320UNCE JAR WaxPax9Pack ... (124009) We Carry A Full Line Of Water Pumps For Import, Domestic And Light Truck Applications i!AU!rr. SHURFRESH, BREAD (IIMJZi!\6) One 10 oz. pump and one 10 oz. relit!. 6 49 Shines 200 Feet Farther Than Any Other Head/amp! GET 1 GAL JUG WHEN YOU BUY KEUOGG'S FROOT LOOPS ' (15 OZ. PKG.)•LIMIT 1 FREE WITH COUPON INSIDE QUALITY BRAND Remanufactured Starters BAM 2395 {111·131 ~ 68-77 forr;l, Mercury) ·• Halogen Sealed · Beam Headlights WAGNER - As Low As Pnces vary by application. .Remanufactured Alternators 549 . Remanufactured Water Pumps POR Ast.ilw'- 2495 (IIH465, . li4656) 1699 LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON INSIDE WHITE•16 OUNCE LOAF lOT ' PARKAY . MARGARINE PARTS PLUS -AUTO STORE • 1 992•2$56 \~1''1'1''1'1 '=~'r 1 1''r 'l''r:e,ta\: l • U---------------------U 992·2139 ~~~-.;;J r,-~ Pnces good at these participattng Parts Plus autostores. Ouant1ty Rtghts Reserved Ratn Checks Available t' ' . POMEROY, OH~ · 11-9 W. 2ND SUN •.SAT.10:00AM·10;00 PM • • CARDINAL,. BACON 1 WITH COUPON INSIDE KRAf.T•QUARTERS•REG. OR UGHT 16 OUNCE PACKAGE . l~ AA ~ ~ -•- '. ,, • • BONEY CUBED As tawAs . •I ' �• "--I• 8 • The Dally Sentinel ••• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Citizens ~--Senior Wednesday, May 17, 1895 Day-.~ ___, :Wtdnt8Ciay, May 17, 1895 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • j( ~ -,.,.• The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 ,__----Business tJirectory-----. .---------,...--R-C-CO-LA--. •• ,. j: PRODUOS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ..•••• . •• •• ' 298 SECOND ST• •• •• •• •• . '. 1: ( POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1995 .. l> .......,v ..,...'. ~· • . ,••'.. "As TbM Goes by" was tbe tbeme of tbe aanual observance of Senior Citizens Day at tbe Melp Center Tuesday. · Susan OUver, director, served u emcee for tbe program wbkb followed a dinner and Included recognitions and entertalament The Rev. WIUiam Mlddlcswartb gave a yesteryear commentary, Sbaron Hawley and a cboral voup entertained, and a king and queen were selected by popular vote, . PiCtured here Is queen Gamet Ervine, 93, of Racine, and king, • Clarence Wickline, 85, al.oo 111 Racllle. Speaking brlefty at lht observance were Pat Palmer of l)ae Area Agency on Aging, Marieltil, center, llld Joann Daniell of lhe Ohio Department 111 Aging, Columbtu, left, talking wltb Oliver. Several elected county omclals and repreaentatlves of the Gallia-Jacllson-Meigs Mental He11ltb Board were pr-nt, along with Eleanor Thomu, retired Meigs County Council on Aging director. .. Ohio University will be hosting July 13. For more information con- lbree summer camps for junior ·and tact Cheer Excellence at P.O. Box 304 Circleville, Ohio 313 or call - at 1-800-755-9355. . senior high school cheerleaders . . The three camps are open to junior and senior high school squads and individuals from the area. Participants will learn new cheers, chants, sidelines, dances, jumps, band dances, several "fun" dances and partner stunts/pyramids. They will also participate in various workshops and squad "rap" sessions. A camp sponsored by Eastern Cheerleaders Association (ECA) will be Aug. 7 to Aug . 10. The emphasis for ECA' s camp is crowd · motivation and involvement The personal instructor program guarantees squads individual assistance throughout the camp. For more information cheerleaders tllliY contact ECA, P.O. Box 475. Soulh Hill, Va., 23970 or call (804) 9404ECA. · · A camp sponsored by rnterna- . tiona! Chccrlcading Association . ' s 1994 ford · Medicine ' • • • John C. Wolf, D.O . I - ~-.;,..--.:;..-----------~. . • I ... " ...... "' •• .. .. i RENAISSANCE PROGRAM- Erin Casto was cos· turned as Queen Elizabeth for the annual Around the World program held at _Christ Academy. The subject this year was Renaissance. Dis- . plays, costumes, foods, and program hicludlng madrigal songs, dancts, and games, carried out the theme .. f '" .... '•' ~. / ' -< GM announces end of large rear-drive cars Dy MIKE McKESSON AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - Gcne.ral Motors Corp. will end production of its largest Chcvrole~ Buick and Cadillac cars next year and begin making trucks at the Texas plant where !hey are built Tbe announcement today means that afler the · 1996 model year, the world's biggest car company won't be making the big, rear-wheel drive cars !hat were the foundation or lhe u.s. industry until fuel-eeonomy rules and changing buyer tastes made !hem an endangered species. . . . GM will convert tf.$ Arhngton, Texas, assembly plant to build trucks for the 1997 model year. Responding to strong demand from U.S. consumers, GM already bas increased its truck producUon capacity nearly 25 percent in tbe past two years. .. · · ·The decision to eliminate the Cadillac Fleetwood, Buick Road· master and Chevrolet Caprice and Impala SS models was driven by the market, OM's president of North American opcrauons, G. Ric bard Wagoner, ·said in a news release. ''Our prOduct strategy looks at the big picture, and that ~cans being flexible and rcspons1 ve as • volume shifts between market seg: ments," Wagoner said. ' I · GM sales of light trucks have : doubled since 1975, to nearly 2 cmillion a year. · . . Sales Of the large, rear-wheeldrive me ..:.s have been lackluster, but they arc staples for police • deparlments and limousine and taxi ,f"'"' ,. I . Andrews, David C July 10. 1961-May 5, 1980 . May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our beans, John and Mona.Andrews and Family To remember your loved one in this special way, send $10.00 per listing . Picture optional. . Your special tribute will become a permanent memoriui record in our . paper. All tributes must be received no later than Wed., May 24, 4:00 p.m . Fill out the form below and mail to: ... Dar.. of birtb SENTINEL With Fondest Memories Ill Coun Street Pome~J)y,~Ohio 45769 I Additionallnformolion I I Vetero I I I I I Addreu City I · ' ·so I I I I I I I I Branch ofservice ~~~~~ 'bone number Stale 1 : Rant Zip . Make c.becll payable 1o THE DAILY SENJ'INEL ·. I L---------------------~------~ · If you suspect that you have been in contact with poison ivy ol · li lh' one of its cousms, lhe ll'St mg to do is to lhoroughly wash wilh soap and water. Any clolhing !hat has . come in contact with lhe sticky sap should also be washed promptly. Handle the clothes carefully. preferably wilh glove~. to prevent any more skin contact wtlh lhe sap. If more iban 20 minotes have elapsed since the exposlJI'e, washing may not prevent lhe initial rash, but it can prevent you from spread- ing it furlher. Question: What's lhe best treatment for poison ivy? Answer: There is no way 10 cure poison ivy once it develops, but it can be treated to lessen the discernfort. Mild cases may require no more !han wet compresses or soak • ing in cold water to relieve lhe itch· ing. But pidse don't use the old remedy of household bleach.· l 'See . quite a few indivi<Juals. each year with severe skm tmtatton caused by Ibis ineffective home remedy. There are several non-prcscriplion medications on.thc market !hat can dry up b~sters and help ~elicvc itching. Your physician or pliarmacist can recommend one for you. None of lhe over-lhe·counter products should be used for more than seven days, and some should not be used on large parts of lhe body or . on young children (read the instructions on tbc package). Severe cases of poison ivy should be treated by a .physician who may prcseribe a few days of corti costeroids or otbcr drugs to . relieve the swelling, blisters and itching. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, . . write to John C. Wolf; D .O., Ohio University College of Ostenpathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. , a problem. She suggested instead that wilh lhc addition of some lace, you could use it to make beautiful pillowcases or shams, a baptismal dress or a "grown-up" wedding dress or suit. Doll clolhes would be the least favorable - or practical - · use of lhe fabric. If you would lilce to ask Evelyn any further questions , you can reach her at (203) 445-7320 or .write to her at 391 Long Hill Rd., By ANNE B. ADAMS and Groton, CT 06)40. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: l NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I bave ~me Guardian Service cook yards of white Japanese pots that I dearly love; however, have silk that was bought, and brought !hey do get nasty on the outside. I · home in 1945 from Japan. It was used to clean them by invertiqg given' to me by my boss for Christ- them on a gas stove burner arld mas because I do a lot of sewing. I !hey cleaned up beautifully, but it would like to have an idea of'its doesn't work on eleetric. Any help value before l staJ;t cutting (I have you could give me would be greatin mind a doll's wedding gown).- ly appreciated. - WILMA DEA· SANDRA PARR, Rushville, Ind. . CON. La Puente, Calif. · DEAR SANDRA: Although . DEAR WILMA: If you have a you didn't mention lhe width of tbe self-cleaning oven, put lhe pots in silk. our guess is !hat it is probably it and turn th e oven on ~s if to pretty narrow: between 30-~4 inch-· clean . Remove pots, let cool and .es. This, of course, makes tt harder wipe. you may need to scrub tbcm to work wilh. . with a wite brush . If you don ' t We called our fabric restoration, have a self-cleaning oven, !here is a conservation and appraisal expert, · product called Carbon Kleen !hat is Evelyn Siefert Kennedy in Grote~. especially recommended for Conn. She said tbat while lhe fa~c Guardian cookware. You can order hasn't any particular resale v~ue. II a 1-pint can (a little bit goes a long is certainly a wonderful .tbmg to way) from The Stevenson Compahave but suggested you NOT make ny, 21~Bircbtree Lane, Lewisburg, ·doll cjothes from it as, once you Ill!! PA 1'1~7 for $14.95; There is-no into it. you are going to find !hat 1t additional charge for shipping and ravels terribly.· · . As a result. the small cuts you , would have make for the bridal · gown'ssleeves, neck, etc. would be ASK ANNE 8t NAN TilE DAILY Dar.. of pusln ' . .. ·-• I '. .. .. • Teen to · become GATORADE • 32 01. M.D. this ( week NEW YORK (AP) - Last week, 17·year-old Balamurali Ambati acted his age and got his driver's license. This week, tbe gangly Queens teen -ager will do much more !han act his age- be's becoming a full-fledged M.D. BONELESS Breasts•••••••••••••••••L!~ $ 199 ' . Ambati will receive his degree Friday from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, school spokeswoman Leeza Brohman said iodarJ~unt Sinai believes he is the youngest ever to graduate from medical school, but !hat could not immediately be confirmed. Tbe average age for medical school graduates is 26 or 27, according to the Association of American Medi· cal Colleges. Ambati will spend a year as an intern at Norlh Shore University • Hospital on Long Island before . beginning a four-year residency m ophthalmology at the Mas· sachuseus Eye and Ear lnfinnary, BroiUnan said. · The teen-ager said be knew by age 4 what his chosen 'profession , would be. · "I Spl · 'lied a pol of boi!t'ng water onto myself. 1 was in the hospital for quite a few monlhs," be said-in a 1990 Associated Press article when be was 12 and a junior in college. · He said then tbat he wanted to break a world record and become lhe youngest doctor ever. ''A lot of people want to break some record; don'tlhey' It's a matter of personal satisfaction," he said . Ambati 's phone was busy and he could not immediately be reached for comment today. As a fourth-year medical student, Ambati spent two months on lhe trauma team of :r hospital emergcncy room in Queens. He told the New York Daily News that his 6-foot frame often hid his age from patients, but some "found out through lhe grapevine after a few weeks. There was always a period of astonishment.'' Smooth ,moves tor sewing silk Ir-----------------~-------~--, Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Day Section on May 28. I I Name of c!<ce.ued I I I I Relalionsbip 10 me I I I I Associate Professor of Family Medicine - Question: I get poison ivy every summer. I've already had it this year, and it isn't even officially summer, yet I try bard to avoid lhe 1 plant when I'm outside, but I still · get it. What else can I do to avoid it and what should I dO when I do get it? Answer: Poison' ivy and its close relatives, poison oak and poison sumac, have lhe potential to cause itchy blisters in about 85 percent of !hose who are exposed it. This rash is known medically as allergic contact dermatitis, but most people · simply call the condition "poison ivy." . . The body's reaction to the chemical urushiol - found wilhin poison ivy's leave~. stems and roots - is what actually produces the rash . In order for !his chemical to ·get op your skin and produce a rash, the poison ivy plant must be broken. This is the reason that an allergic person can sometimes brush up against a heallhy poison ivy plant and not break out. · Unfortunately, in many cases it's hard to tell whether or not a plant has been 'broken, since very small breaks caused by insects or other minor damage to lhc plant willletlhe urushiol onto lhe plant's surface. Urushiol is sticky so it can also be carried on ·!he fur of ani· mals, garden tools, golf balls or anytbing else that comes in contact . with a broken plant. Touching these objects will transfer the offending .chemical to your skin. Perhaps Ibis is how you get poison ivy despite you·r best efforts to avoid the plant. Once the chemical comes in contact wilh lhe skin, it begins to penetrate within minutes, but it takes from 12 hours to several days for !he "poison ivy" to appear. First there· is itching, redness and swelling, .followed by blisters. 49 ~ ' ·· Family ~ • Calaway of the Meigs County Chamber of Com· merce. Senior Susan Page worked In the offi~e part•tlme during this year. (Sentinel photo by Ge011e Abate) Ohio University College ofOsteopathic Medicine • " " '" " This Memorial Day, we would like to pay tribute to the many brave many and women who have·given their ltves to uphold and protect our country's Ideals. SCHOOL PARTNERSHIP - Student. In Meigs High School's se11ior word processing dau recently compUed lnfonnatlon for a county business directory, Here, members of Becky Cotrlll's clas~ pnsent the Information to Patty ...,• . Those Who Have Given Their Lives To Preserve America's Freedom On Sunday, May 28, we will publish a special section devoted to those who arc gone but not forgotten. The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be · simi.laf to the sample below. ·. •••• •• •• -....• hea'i'J du~. o LRT U§ NOT FORGET... 12 pk. 12 oz. cans ''..• f·1504.WD ~s. automa~c~~iles ....... ...... ,. 7-UP .DR. PEPPER . .'•• • cheerleader' camp 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS handling. STUMPED: Could our readers please help us fmd a couple of. crochet patterns? Donna Nielson of Groom Creek, Ariz :, is looking for a pattern !hat goes on a bath .towel. She writes: "My .grandmolbcr used to make !hem for wedding gifts. It was a crocheted basket and you placed your _;,ashclolh in the basket on lhe,towel." • Edilh Ketterer of Willow Grove, Pa.• is' looking for direction s for a crocheted Christmas tree . ll is about a foot high and, in order for it to stand, it is placed over a cardboard cone. Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at · PJ~ . Box 240, Hartland. VT 05048. Questions of gcaeral intetcs t will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Annt B. Adams and Nancy Nash·Cummings are co·auth~rs of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Problem -Solvers Share Their ·Secrets" (Bantam). To oFder, calll·800·888·1220. Copyrlghtl99S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · · (F.or Information 0 n how to communicate electronically wUh this columnist and others, con- · tact America Online by calling t ::800-827-6364, ext 8317.) - • SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz . LAYS POTATO CHIPS 9 OZ. BAG CALIFORNIA 89( . ( Strawberries••• ~.... · -------- Good only dl St 39 . . • M- ~ WITH COUPON ~ ~ @I • ONE 16 oz. KRAFT"' Regular ~ STOKLEY CANNED VEGETA-BLES ' LIMIT 8 PLEASE . s . Dressings, KIIAFl"' DEUCIDUSLY RIGifT'M Reduced Calorie Dressings or KRAFT" FREE~ Fat Free Dressings RETlllER: tvta!lto Kratt. lnc. CMS Depl #21999. '1 Fawcen Dr.. Del Roo, Tl< 18840 Cash value 111000 . soc '1010 IF SOlD, TR.USflARED, OfllllftiiiOOIJCEb , 312 s Rl705·50 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• c . 89 . 3,tl ' WITHCOUPON Macaroni & Ch~ .Dinners fiETAJLER: Ma11 io K1aft. Inc. CMS_Dept ~21999, 1 Fawcett ~ , Del RJQ, TX 78840 Cash ...alue .l. !00¢ st 10 ?:~u ,...,,,., ·~ c~ n 'f'III•SflflfiED, Ofi iiEI'tWOl,IClO 5 Pl70'> 116 - .CAMPBELLS . PORK & ·· BEANS 11 oz. s COUPON GOODFQR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS. N\AX SOc Thursd;ty, Friday & I I I I I I I I I I I I I �.. ' . . Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Mev 17, 1995 Wednesday, May 17, 1985 Pomeroy ·Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • P~~ae11 Your gard(IJn's microclimate can determine St;Jccess or disappointment . By JAMES E. WALTERS PHOENIX (AP)- Tate a walk around your yard. Aren ' t some places cooler. hotter. sbadier. bm:zier? Tbere, in brief, is lbe basic lXIII• cepl of microclimates. It also ldls you wby, wbilc weather ll!ld ellmate of an area are importan~ tbe localized conditions - called microclimates - are so likely to determine your gardening success or disappointmenL Microclimates are also wby gardeninl can never be an exact sci-. cnce. ocal topography or arcbitee:· ture can create varying conditions around trees and shrubs. tures tbat can be expecled eacb Understanding this'is mandatory in 11 U .S. zones. While areas if you're trying to grow plants not with similar growinl conditions normally recommended for your can be identified, lbe general conarea. It may be crucial even with ditions an; not an infallible guide to regionally adapted plants. · exactly what grows where. In Jenera!, lbe factors creating a It is obvious that subtropical citmicroclimate include sun, sbade, rus will not survive outdoors in east-facing versus west-facing Minnesota but should l1ourisb outexposures, overhangs. trees, walls · doors in certain areas of California, and topography lbat alJect lempenl- Texas, Florida and Arizona. ture ~d air patterns. Even within an apparent citrus Constant observations of your zone the microclimates can be cru· conditions are the only sure way to cial. Temperatures at Tucson, in identify your microclimates. the Sonoran Des~rt. vary dependThe USDA Plant Hardiness map ing on topography. Winter lows shows in detail the lowest tempera- average in lbe upper 30s, but some year ,.....~---- MJ H Academic Banquet - - - - areas fall into lbe 20s. So citrus can be grown in some locations wliile a short distance away it is too oold. Sometimes just selecting a deciduous tree over an evergreen provides lbe required microclimate•. A deciduous tree will be in ruB leaf and provide shade when lbe summer sun is tbe botiCSI. yet, after los· ing its leaves in the fall , it will allo~ the winter sun to provide warmth. Evergreens offer full-time shade. · · Microclimates also can he ed by such factors as installing a screen for wind protection. Less obvious factors involving creat- important Evergreen shrubs borderioa a street may defoliate in some win· ters while those ~xl to a bouse retain their leaves. Temperatures nex1 to the house probably ate somewbal insulaled from general cooditions and warmed by its radi. atioo. Thus microclimates explain wbY. some plants do fmc lbrougb a win\er while others nearby are frozen back and killed. It helps to learn all you can about a plant's needs. Trees can be . located so lheir growth rate will provide shade when required years In pursuance to an Order East 10.245 chains to the .9f Sale dated Feb. 2111, East l!no of sal~ Section; 1995 In the above entitled North 6.66 chains to the actlon,lwlllotferforoaleat , place of beginning, public auction, at the door containing 7.95 acres, more of the Sherllf'o Office or less. · Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, In SAVING, EXCEPTING AND lho above named County, RESE;RVING unto the said .on Tueoday tho 13th day of Granton, their hehs, June, 1995, at 10:00 o'clock Tricla Davis, Kristina Kennedy, and Lacy Banks, aU eighth graders. Others recognized but not prese"'t were Jeremiah Smith, Joshua Sorden, and Franco Romuno. The winners of spe· dal achievement awards, neither of whom were . present, were Joe Davis, seventh grader, and C. W. HatOeld, eighth grader. Jon Perrin, Rotary, presldenl, .and Mark Worry, booster represent&· tlve, joined Linda Lear, teacher, In presenting the awards. WASHINGTON (AP) - Threeyear-old Dana Hutchinson didn't get a chance to grow up. Instead, the little Maryland girl died a statistic, one of some 700 infanls and toddlers killed on the nation's roads last year. The number of young children killed or injured in traffic accidents rose sharply in 1994 for t!lc second straight year, according to preliminary figures released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Adminisuation. Proper use of child safety seats could greatly reduce the toil, uansportation officials say. And Joseph Colella, who started the Driver's Appeal for National Awareness, or DANA, Foundation to remembe~ his niece , is part of an effort lO inform parents how to use such devices properly. ''Some of the most" common seat belts cannot hold child safety seats ... wilhout aajustments, .. said Colella, whose niece was riding\ in an improperly installed child safety seat. ''If my family bad known in September what we know now, my niece might still be alive." .. Dr. Ricardo Martinez, NHTSA administrator, said the numbers won •t be confmned until tl1is summer after lhe states have submitted final rcpons, but preliminary fig - ures point to a deadly uend. ''"11le fatalilies .are just the tip of the iceberg," Martinez said Tuesday at lhe National Child Car Seat Safety Confc.rence : "The injuries are also up, and many of those injuries result in lifetime problems." According to preliminary numbers, about 700 children from birth to age 4 died in uaffic accidents in 1994, and 75 ,000 were injured. That's up from 616 killed and 60,000 injured in 1993. · NHTSA said the 1994 figures appear to he the worst since 1991, when 743 of the nation's youngest childryn died in road accidents. executors, administrators place more particularly described operating thereon. The right Section 30 ; thence along steam, gas or ol over and the East line of Section 30, across sold premises. The North 5' 30' East, 3,630.00 right to erect and maintain feet to the Northeast corner tanks and other necessary of a 55.0 acre tract ; thence equipment lor conducting along the North line of said said business with the right Weal, .1,544.0 feet io a oplke In the centerline of the publrc rdad and the Northwest corner of an 18.78 acre tract described In Volume 198, Page 662 of the Meigs County Deed and all machinery, oil and gas- well supplies or appurtenances of any kind. ALSO the lollowln9 real estate being In Section 30, Town 7, Range 14, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Recorda; thence along the Ohio, and described as centerline of the public follows , to-wit: Beginning road, South 16., 45' West, North 220 rods and West 80 196.28 l~et to a point, the rods from the Southeast true point of beginning tor corner of Section 30, (The the following described Northwest corner of 55 acre tract; thence leaving the tract); tl*nce North 84°West public road , . South 64.,00' 223.4 feet to the center of East, 329.50 teet to. a point; the public road; thence thence South 26"00' West along the center of ' the 296.92 leal to a point; public road N,orlh 9' 45' thence North 64° 00' West, \ West 259 feet;·thence South TrucJ<ing· Limestone, 11' . Soil Fill Dirt t)()'' ., ... , u _-,)(),)() The above qescription was premises con.veyed to A. C. furnished by Harold D. Whaley, Aegis t ere d Surveyor No . 4986, per survey of May,1972. Dailey by W. S. Hart, A.uditor of Meigs County, Ohio, by Auditor's Deed · dated February 24, 1913 and Being the same premises as described in deed of record in Volume 250, Page 247, and Volume 250, Page 530 Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. recorded In Volu":le 109, Page 253 Deed Records of Me igs County, Ohio . Being the same re!BI estate conveyed to Irvin Ross and Luverne Ross , by deed M-eigs' Me igs County Deed Records Said Premises 'A ppraised at $14 ,500.00 and cannot be sold for IE!ss than two-thirds ot that amoUnt. containing 55 acres, more EMPTOR , or·less. ALSO the following described tract: Sltuate In the .North east quarter or COUNTY SHERIFF MAKc_S NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. THE MEIGS Section 30, Town 7, Range Terms of salp : Ten Percent (Liiln'-low Rates) last week. Include •tActlona" lhe a.dopllon, modification, or ravocatfan of . orders · (other .than emergency orders); the denial, modilic~ ,or revocation of llcenf.ea, perml.., lilases, varia!'ces, ot certificates; Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Top Soil, business hours the · transportation Improvement projects that will be jmpleniented Belpre.. Parkersburg area is the Wood·Washington-Wirt Interstate Planning Commlsslon(3D4-422-4993) localed at 1200 Grand Avenue, Vienna, West Virginia. Any comments concerning the Statewide Transportation Improvement Prog ra m should be in w.ri1ten form and transmitted to: Mr. ICIII'I APPLIANCE IIRICI -Factory Authorll!ed Pans & Service •All Ma~s ~2 Years •Fast Reliable SeNice •Washers - Dryers .. Ranges •Refrigeralors •Freazera •Dishwashers •H.W. Heaters -Microwlvea •Disposals •Thenka Meigs & Surrounding Areas submit written comments or Irequest a public meeting rega•dlng ·draft actions. Comments or p~bllc meeting requeats must be (6141 985-3561 or 992-5335 submiHed within 30 days of notice ol the draft action. Larry F. Sutherland, Administrator, Bureau of Planning, Ohio Department of Transportation , 25 South Front Street , ' Columbus. Ohio 43215. Written comments must be •eceived by the close of business on June 7, 1995. Jerry Wray Department of Transportation (51 17 1TC STD-A·WAY M,lNI STORAGE NOW RENTING O:>mparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-Sl\2-2996 3 · American Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd. 1 till ? May 21 12 Gauge \ Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 6° column inch weekdays 1 00 8 column inch Sunday 1 THE ( DAILY CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 SENTINEL AVAILABLE AT DEALER AND RACK LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT MEIGS COUNTY, OR BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TODAY, BY CALLING ' • ' . 992-2156 . The. Daily -Sentinel ~·-~~ ..........------... ~-...--..... .. ..._.. ....~_...--.-.-~~- ,_,_,._ ·· "Your Hoinetown Newspaper" 0 Review (EBRI by a person MOOSE LODGE #731 OpertEnrollment Thurs. , 8 p .m . & Swampfox . from 9·11 Moose Members &·WOTM ·•. p;:m. '., . . CLASSIFIED ADS · a$Blll3f.kQt -·~ ..,. . .,. ...,.Tin everything ............._ .. • :' preceded ily ,?~proposed • the EBR by filing a appeal wittlin 30 day$ of issuance of the final action: EBR appeals must be filed with" Environmental Board of Review, 236 East Town • Angie's AJreenho:ase Open fvlon .· Fri. 10 a.m.~5 p.m. Weekends Ca1161 4-742-2772 . 1 Campground, Racine, OH. card ol Thanks The lssue·. Date 05/04/95. Facility · Description : · Wastewater, family of Chester R. VanMeter would like to thank all the friends and neighbors who extended their hands and hearts to Us, oot only by their prl!sence but with cards; flowers, food, and most of al.l with their prayers and Application No. 06-4286. not by proposed Lake and/or verified complaints Public Sale & Auction 2ND ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT AUCTION , IQ... J · . FOR FURTH~ A INFORMATION CALL 1-304·372·5200 1-304~273-5738 DIRECTIONS: Use Exit 132 on 1·77, take AI . 21 Nonh 500 yards , righi to Cedar L;lkes Drive, y, mile to • Livestock Markel. • The Sales Commitlee reserves the right lo 'reluse merchandise lor the sale. It is the cons1gnor's responsibilily to make rejection bids"at timcl'of sale. Allclloneers: Edwin Winters & John Jones . : : + . •. · ·--~·'""lf6t"Retponsible-FGF-A~-Accmems=o:;:....~,-t~l~-~ ' ' . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 . ( No Sunday Calls) 21 12/92Jttn Convenient Mini-Storage Units MOD'ERN SANITATION S. R. 7 Five Points POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. siles • Cam§ Sites • Fami~ Reunions & Parti i Pomeroy, Ohio Open ·For Business Call for all of your storage needs 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 ~· 949·2192 RACINE , OHIO We .want to hear from you!!! We're live and waiting!!! 1-90G-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ." , One Stop Complete 'Auto Body Repair FARMS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates · and Removed Bill SIIICk ... _........ . ····~=····· 992-5251 Shrubs Shaped mo. Insurance Work Welcome ......,.~ AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auclio ne er Antiques State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 1Of2 1f94/Hn TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING H&H SAWMILL Radia tor Repair Service Portab le Portable Bandsaw Mill aluminum welding 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy New radiators available. recores also . Bric~les 614·742·3212 614-742~2193 4/26/tfn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. ' 1-6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 10o'5o'l WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Cuslom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MO DELS 992,70,13 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·007 DARWIN, Of-iiO 7/Jl/':11 TFN m(l ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Eaperienr;;e the ut1lmare in new age dating. 1·900·825-6000 eJtt 8128. 12.-1'1., .... ~ ec.. 802'· D54-743J. Far a..,,....,Cfl/l81.o-"'4&-3356 40 · Giveaway 1 yellow male u t, very lov ing tc good home only. 2 klttono, llngO<a, 8wt.o old. ID good ho<re. ~-1175- ..so. 2 female klnen&, 7wks old, 304· 875-508-0 . TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of .( Experience . Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till6:00 P.M . 992·5388 ' THE FAMILY OF . DONALD E. RUSSELL Perhaps you sent a lovely card or' sat quietly in a chair, PerMaps . you sent a funeral' spray, If so, we saw it there . Perhaps you spoke lhe kindest words as any friend could say, Perhaps you weren' t there at all , jus thought of us that day, Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you all so much, · love. we especially wish to thank all those who cared for him at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabllilation Cent111. Your care and , . · • Light Hauling, . 992·2269 .t/'lfJl Room Additions • Roofing Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike' ~-------....1 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Garages • Replacement Windows Free Estimates (Depol St)· Rulland to . Leading Creek, ihen Ia· Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 mile s from Ruiland<Or 4 1/2 mil es from SR 7 1..,• Gallipolis, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Reunion and Dance Saturday, May 27, 1995 Meigs High School Gym Doors open at 7:00p.m. Dance from 9 :00 p .m . to I :00 a.m. '5 per person Carpenter Work Baalceta, ate. 264Up~er River Rd. 0 . .45631 _ • _ 1 800 486 1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 BISSELL BUILDERS; INC. MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION Barba, Per1nnlala, Everlutlng•. Banglag $3.99 min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7~20 8010 North State Roljle 1 33105 Hiland Road Cheshire Pomeroy or call 992-2222. Street, · Room 300 , Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal must be served on the Director within·3 days alter filing the · appeal with the EBR. Final Issuance of permit to install Maplewood Lab Lunch Will Be Served 1112/tfn Misc. Jobs. 1 3745.07 , a final action ~------~~~~~~~--~~~ . I ( . • 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 Applicants may be high schooVcollege students, graduates, or , out ol school. Successful a llcants mus meel . program !!ligibilily, requirement Including income, age, Gallla-Meigs resident, and others. Priority income age, Gallla·Melgs resident, and others. Priority consideralion .will be given to applicants age 16-21 . Pre,,. spplicatiDI1s may be obtained at the following CAA offices ' · issuing , denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Is not W & USED FARM EQUIPMENT~ SATURDAY, MAY20, 1995 ) STARTS AT 10:00 A.M . . Sale to be held at JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET, FAIRPLAIN, WV. TRACTOR NO A MACHINERY MANY MAKES AND MODELS. LARGE SELECTION OF HAY EQUIPMENT. •Siart Receiving Equipment on May 1B, B:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. May 19, 8 :00a. m. to 6:00p.m. (>. •Equipn'lenl must be removed no later than May 22. •Equipmenl Must Be Paid For ful!llr!l Removal. Advise on future opportunity, decision-making, love, success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS • · Hours per week 32 or 40 Pay rate · $4.25 per hour PUBLIC NOTICE 8 PSYCHICS Gallia·Mel9s Community Action . Agency is seeking applicants tor temporary summer employment as · custodial, secretarial, and maintenance trainees. The employment would begin In June and is expected to last lor approxlmalely 1&weeks. """' '" .. .... ~ ....... '•h•ll" .... ~ ,,,,.,. r. o~ ..... ..,. "''"'h4 1, Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 - 992-6471 Mon- Fri 8 a.m . - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.ni . Sun. by appt . only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Miri. $2.00 . Meigs Alumni Association 1995 •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical>& Plumbing •Roofing t •lnter,lor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pome~oy, Ohio 4120195 Who was a party to a proceeding before the Director by filing a.n appeal within 30 days of n.otice of the final action . Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section'· Maplewood Campground. The following applications (51 17 \TC . COf!IMUNITY CAB CO. INC. ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 16-21 action and is appealaDie to EBA . Sewer extension fer Public Notice YOUNG'S 4/1:w.i Help Wanted Environmental Board of preceded For Free Estimates , Kenny's Auto Center 7 Days A Week -'24 Hours A Day $2 .99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 CARPENTER SERVICE KennJ'S is the place to coine when you need a car ren~al. We H•ve C•rs,•nd Vansl I Calll-900-656-3000 Ext 5752 4/25111n GUYS! Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, a final action may be appealed to the action Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 Kenny's Auto Rental Li~ten to voice mail messages left by interest ing smgl~s of all ages. Leave messages for singles thai mterest you or open your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciring, and can lead lo new friend ships and mean ingful relationship$. Ext. 2579 52.99 per min. Mus! be 18 yrs., Procall Co. (6021 954-7420 .' actions or the Director which are effective upon issuance ·o·r a stated effective date. Pursuant to final Announcements SHOOTING MATCH Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). "Final Actions " are · This . 12/;..,, Environmental Protection action; may lie appe Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable . Insured ·- Experienced • NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY TO THE PUBLIC STATE OF QHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio The Ohio Deparlfllent of requests for a public Transportation (ODOT) meeting regarding a . hereby · notifies all . proposed action may be Interested persons that the submitted within 30 days of proposed FY 1996-99 notice of tho proposed Stat,wlde Transportation action. An a~judl~atlon Improvement Program hearing may be held on a (STIPI will be available lor proposed action if ·a hearing review and comment In the request of objection Is Planning and Design received by the OEPA whhln Engineer's Office in each of 30 days of Issuance of the the twelve ODOT District proposed action . .. Written Offices, the ODOT Central comments, requests . for Office Bureau of Planning public meellngs, and · located in Columbus, Ohio adjudication hearing and each of the sixteen requests must be sent to : Ohio Metropolitan Planning Hearing Clerk, Ohio Organi•ationa (MPOI during normal a Bath Remodeling Room Additions Gravel, Sand, issuance, "PrOposed Actions" are written statements of the intent . with . Director's respect to the issuance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal ol a permit, license, or variance. Written comments and from May 24, 1995 to June 7, 1995. The STIP identifies K«chen Limestone, and the approval or disapproval ol plana and specifications . "Dr all PUBLIC NOTICE Actions " are written The annual report Form 990 PF for the Kibble statements of the Director of Environmental Foundation Bernard v. , Protection's (Director's) Fultz, Tru1tee, Is available Intent with respect to the for public lnopocllon at lssu"ance, denial, etc. of a Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, permit, license, order, elc. 111 1/2 W. Second Street, tnteraated persona may Pomeroy,_ Ohio 45769, Public Notice Remodeling Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately . 1·900-945-6200 .......... House Repair a (Speelallzlt In driveway sprsading) Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone CALL 1-90()..945.6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE WICKS HAULING were received end the following draft, propooad, or llnillactlono were lllued, by lhe Ohio Envlronmenttll Protection Agency (OEPA) Public Notice 258.76 feet too point In the 6' 30' West 315 feel ; thence centerline or tho public South 51 ' 30' West 204.3 . throughout tho State over road · thence along the feet; thence South 26' 40' the next 4 years. The ' . centerline of said roao, East 315 foet; t hence south ODOT District ·Office North 11 ' 21 ' East1 (passing 31 ' East 222.8 faet; thence serving your area Is located a spike al15t.76 feet) for a South 32' 30' East 341 feet ; at 388 Musklngum Drive, total distance of 234.60 feet thence East 246 feel to the Marietta, Ohio (614 -373.to a spike; thence North Southeast corner; the'nce 0212). To fli'cllitate the STIP 16' 45' East, 70.88 feet to the North 0' 45' 1815 feet to the review, the District Office point · of be-ginning place 'o f beginning , will be holding ap open containlng2.00 acre$. containing 18.78 acres, house on May 25, 1995 from· DEED REFERENCE: Volume .t.ore or less but subject to 3:30 pm to· 7:30 pm in the 237, Page 721 and Volume all legal highways . .As Washington County Public 232, Page 935 Deed 1 surveyed by E. W. Hys~. Library Meeting Room, .615 Records of Meigs County. Registration #994, January 5th Street, Marietta , Ohio. Ohio. 31 , 1947. Belhg a part oflhe The MPO serving the the Section; thence South ALL SHERIFF'S SALES 110 rods; thence East to the OPERATED UNDER THE place of beginning , DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT ... (51 10, 17, 2~; 3TC or as followa: Commencing at lo lay pipe line for the the Southeast corner of purpose of convering water, lhe Southeast ·corner of Section 30, Town 1, Range 14 of the Ohio Company:s Purchase; thence North 11'0 rods i thence West 80 rods, or~ 1/4 the distance across f~r ~·~ lt•aru·r to~-~· AHorney and from the · Purchase, StateofOhio,-to-wit: DEED REFERENCE : · Being 110 rods North from Volume 232, Pege ,935-9-:16 pl:mninj.l; -'""'"'·''' Frederick L. Oremus, Company 's Scipio Township, Melgo mining or drilling sufficient County, Ohio end being water, gas and all for Situate in the Township of 15~, Page 453 Scipio, County of Meigs and rCo unty, Ohio . llf••mo·il Bulldodng, Bac~ Services. Home Sites, Land Ocaring, Septic Systems & Driveways. ed from tbe hottest afternoon. Many bome citrus growers in Arizona believe IIley avoid frost damage in winters by trirlnning lbe . lowest brancbes to a foot above lbe ground. (10%1 cuh or corllflod check on day ol ule. Any delay In deposit.will not bt permiHad beyond 2:00 P.M. Tho remaining balance of purchau price ahalllja paid within thirty (301 days from the date oloalt. Jameo M. Soutaby, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio IIlVII BE LONELY AGAlli l\4\\\11\f. Tbe same reflected sun and beat from a south-facing wall will bann. roses. Roses flourish un.der morn· inB sun and so need to be planted a few yards away in a locauon shad- ·and assigns, all the oil, gas end other minerals In and under tho aforuald promlaoa with the right to drill and operate thereon during . regular business And lho right to enter upon hours for 1 period of 180 oeld premises at any time dayo auboequont to for the purpose of drilling or publication of this notice. mining. Tho Rlght-of-woy to (51 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23 PARCEL TWO: (Parcel recorded March 7, 1947 in Nos . 17-00973; 17-00974) Records of Deeds, Volume The Daily Sc~ti1~el lit I\\ \1:11 wall A.M. tho following ducrtbod raat oatato, situate In tho County of Meigs, and Slate of Ohio', and In the · Township of Scipio, to-wit: PARCEL ONE: (Parcel "7006351 Situated tn Section 30, Town 7, Range t4; Ohio 55.0 acre tract; North 84°30' t9 remove al any time any Traffic deaths said rising f()r infants, toddlers PlacinJ a bougainvillea on a soutb·fac:mg wall will minimize win1er-cold damage in Pbocnix. They lo\<e the bta~ and some winter warmth will be stored by the r-=Pub=l=lc=Not=lce=::r:=Pub::ll::c"'=ot=lce=:r-==Pub=llc=Not=ICe==r-:::;:Pub:;:l;:lc;Not:;ICe==Sheriff's Sale of 14 of the Ohio Company's Reel Eatoto Purchase, Meigs County, The Slate of Ohio, Ohio and beginning in the Molga County center of the Pomeroy and FlrotApostollc Church of Athena Road about 18 E~ot Balo!l Rouge, Inc. chalno and 96-t /5 links Plaintiff South ot the Northeast vs . c:ornir of said Section; Mt. Zion Propertloo,lll, an thence North so• West 4.75 Ohio Limited Partnership, et · chaine, Soulh 59' Wast 3.75 at., Dolendanto. chain a; South 85' Wool 2.99 Caee No. 94 CV-281 cholnt, South 6.795 chains; TOP ACHIEVERS RECOGNIZED - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club ·and the Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters joined Monday night for a banquet to honor achievers. Presented trophies for making all A's were front, left to right; Je,..miah Smith, Kyle Smid· die, Steve Beba, Wes Thoene, and Stacey Brewer, seventh graders; second row, Rebekah Smith, Jes.s ica Johnson, Meredith Fell•, and Tamra O'Dell, and back row, Bridget Vaughan, later by developing plants. microclimates may be just as whatever the part. we also w.ytt to thank Rutland EMS and l.helr staff, Doctors and Stall of Veterans Memorial Hospital , Staff of tl MedFiight , Doctors concern was gres Y and Stall ol Riverside . 'a1ed · We apprec1 Hospital and Emerth an k 0 r. o· ouglas gency Room, Ewing Hunter for his care Funeral Home , Rev. during D.ad's llln,ss. Glen McClung, the To Rev. Kenny Pallbearers; Friends, · · Baker, we lhi!nk you !'felghbors and R.elafor your words' ol tlves . _ L comfort and en· Carol.oyHussell (Wile) couragement which Bob & Alice Russell you· presented to us · (Father & Mother) Carolyn & Tom in a very special summerlt'eld & Family. way. We also wish to (Sister) h E' I thank I e w ng Ron & Nancy Russell Funeral Home lor • & Family (Brothert ·tbaii:...servit:ll, aUhi&.. ~ .......:--..JU~n!la ~Steve & · time. ' Famlly '(Sisl~r) ~ 31151tfn EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1-:900·884-7800 Ext. 4466 $2.99 per min. Must be 16 yrs . Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Interior & Exterior Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •AOOITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING Take rhe pai n out of painting. Le1 us do it for you, Very reasonabl~. Free Esllm~tes Before 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p.m. · FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~14-985-4180 ~24194 FOR SALE • House on Pine Grove Rd . 3 bedrooms , equipped · kilchen , living room, bath, dining room . Full base ment , heat pump, s un porch . 50 x 50 barn, 6 acres , TPC ' water. $49,900. Call 992-6445 Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pele & Diane Hendricks 5 puppies to giwaway. 304-895· 3325. Adorable brown & black, longhaired large dog, appro• 1 112 y.r old, v&fy friendty. 614-~3421 or 614-843-5176. . FiVe gray ltr lped and black· klt· · Mobil.e Welding . Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 111 Oltfn J&L INSULATION Hill Brothers ROBERT BISSELL 539.BRYAN PLACE · MIDDLEPORT 992-~77~ Produee CONSTRUCTION • New Homes Offiee Hours: Mon.-Fri. Flowm & 8:00 a.m.-3 :30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing , Vinyl Replacement, Windows , Blown Insulation , Storm Doors. Storm Windows, Gar~ges . Vegeiable Plonls Hanging Baskets Free Estimates 1/19/ttl' .....,~ , STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chesler across from the Dairy Queen. Size 1Ox28 ·store <ars, boats, furniture, or what ever you want. Call 992-3961 SUMMER IMAGES & Flots $6.00 Roger & Tom Hill. 49534 State Route 338 let4rt Fsjls, Ohio (614) 247-2015 daytime (614) 949-2231 evenings let'll, caii61 4-98S-4468, Cheater. Free pupp(et, 112 Cocler Spen4el, 814-985-3979. Free puppiea, 1!2 Ronwei~r. 1/2 Collie, 814·985-<309. Gray kittens 10 glveayta~. Five ~ints ~ 814-992-8300. Old barn , partially log , parrially ..barn 11dng. 61 ~992...,.1 16. 60 Lost and Found . Found: SunglaaHt. A. Tl'\omai & A.. Thomu Cue. Prttcrlpuon Nea r tnd lal')a M1ssoun Line, 614· 448.0152. • • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATfS 985-4473 Los1: black and tan tamale Beagle, black collar ,wlttl no· name, reward, 614.Q49-2SU. 70 Yard 5ale Gallipolis & VIcinity LaurdLimo Service Rentu Umouslne for Weddings. Proms · nnd StHJelal Oecaslons (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4/21195 Lonely? C~ll Tonight! HAULIN.G $ EXCAVATION 1-900-726-0033 Limestone & Gravel, Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co Septic Systems, Trader & Gutters House Sites: Reasomible Rates Downspouts Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 (602) 954-7420 Howard L. Writesel , ROOFING NEW-REPAIF! Road. Bidwol. OH, Loll 01 ~· a.n.c~o ...... s.'"""'Y. I0- 1. & All Yard $ales Uuaf Be Paid In Ad,ance DEADttNE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is ta run. Sun<tey edition · 2:oo p..... Friday. Monda)' edition · 2:00 p.m. SanJr- da,. Gutter Cle . a~ing . Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Fri. Sa<. 112 Mile. GOOfges cree~c vage. Carpel, Dishes, Small Ai>~"'•nee• • lhu1oda,, And fTiday, Down RL 7 Tum Rogh! AI C~- WIA~ Follow Road, OH AI. 7; Colot T.V.. , L~O· _ _ _ _,_....;"~':: 6194 ~ TF ;;;N:, Signs. 1 Mile. Air Compreuor. 1. Carpet, Stroller, Sw&eper, Lawn Mowe r, W&slern Book• ~ ChUdren & Arun POOR BOYS TIRES 6 75-3331 - 6 75-3334 Call Lon Neal For The 2 Family Yard Sale : 7U Po rter · Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity H~nt.lcrson. WV Deal At The New Clort>ng. St0rc A.ll Yard Salaa ~UII Be Paid In .t.dva nce. Deadlme: 1:OOpm the day befort the ad ~• t1 run, Sun· PURCHASE REFINANCE CONSOLIDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, S)ow Credit ,. 1-800·.... MERIT-98.. .... ~-··- MR#04(!9 Tires I TileS! Tiles\ Big garage 11le~ 9am-7 U'ay 20 and 21 , rain or .atlln•. Tools, Stop tn, & S1gn-up lor 011r Specialty ~t-----····P.·-----~:.- t · day e<li!ion· 1:OOpm Friday, Won, "day odi!lon IO:OO«m. SallJrday, • A FREE VCR • stow, wring., wuher, tractor till· . tr, tralltr, oardtn tools, po"h gltder, hot wate r tank, used 2 mos .• chain aawa . some tools, WHd .. tar and blowet, canning jara ind Iota Of miac. 488g1 E. LMart Rd.! RaCine, Oho. 8ig Sale: Way 18-20. 10:00om· 6 -oopm. lots of m1sc: Some furni- --~:~ ....... , l �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P,age 13 NEA Cross:word Puzzle BRIDGE rneaeure ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 31 0 Homn tor Sale Now a 8tdroam 2 Bollia. 2,000 TOIOI For t• 'lllaral t011. Down And o-r Financing To Quail· 1lod lluyor. 114-4ot8-2857. full time auctioneer, complete 11.1ctlan Hrvlce. llcenMd -.Ohio l Well Virginia, 304773-5785 Or 304-773-5407. 90 One -oom hou• In Now Ha· -. ,.,.. ••oo dopotll, ••so month Wanted to Buy Two '"""· ~ """"" Gdi!>oiL old.....,._ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Washer~, Oryera, Mlcro•av... 12x52 Homono, gao hoa~ oxc. cond., "-"! carpa~ •5G50. •••· 448-0175. Color T. V.'t VCR'o, Air Condlllontrl. Computora. omc. 111c"Eic.114-251-1231. tlvough DUL now carpal. 3lon - Oon't Junk ill Sell Uo 'lbur NonWorkinG RtlrigenoiOro, Fr..ZtrL uxes Homene, trucka. AJao, pans tor sale. 773-5343 or 773-~. 110 Wanted To Buy, Junk Autoo, Any Condition, 814·388-G062. Or 814· ~ Wanted to buy- antique and used furnill.lra, no Item roo large or toa &mill. Wil buy one piece or complete eatatea, Catty Martin, 6t•- GG2-7441 . · Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without Moton. ·Call Larry Llvoly. 814-3118-9303. Wanted: Lillie Tykea Ou rdoor Caatle In Good Condition, 814- 245-5887. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 180 Wanted To Do French City Ta11 Drlvera, OilGatchlrt, Application• At 1840 aotorn Noraol, Galipoljl. General newaleportl reporter. Candidates must have exeaUent typing akillt ..nd strong English . background. Compu,. knowledge a plul. Sand resume to Uindy Kearn1, Editor, Point Pleasant IIARI<ETING ExciUng . a Rewarding Career Ao A Marketing ·Admllllbn·s Olrec~ lor for 100 Bed Nursing Home. Muat Be Penonable, Self Motl· vated And Creative. Medicare, Medicaid KnoWledge Esaenttal. Requires Excellent Wrluen And Verbal Communication Skills. Excellent 5alary And Benefit Pack· Will do babysitting In my heme, e-lonctd, cai181HG2-5587, Will do bacllhoe work, pnona 814992-3113 or 61H92-51158. Will Do Interior, ExtMlor Painting, Reaaonable Ralel, Experienced, Reterencea, For Free Eatlmates, age. CaH Send Reaume's To: Scenic Hills Nutting Center, 311 Buckridge Paola & Maw Lawn1, Ot4-25e· 814·2~5-5755. Will Haul Wattf, Fill Swimming Road, Bld\Noll, OH 4561•, Ann: 1gn Aftor 7 P.ll. Patridl. /Urson, Administrator, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. · · Will InstAll Wlndllhloldt 1100 & Up, 814-388-11082, Or·814>448· Nood 3 Pooplo To Soli Avon, PART. 0 Applications are t,eing ac:c:epted 614-446-33511 for In-hom& Caregivers. The auc. WID llow Lawno In The GalllpoUa ce11ru1 candidate• ahould have On Duty Medical Ia Pleaaed To Anoo. 814-448-2781. Help Wanted home health akfe certification and AMounce Our New Office At 995 1·2 years expetience in providing Jackoon Plilo Sulta 0210, Galllpodirect service care to .older lia, Ohio 45631. Come Spend A adulll. Muat have reliable ttans· Night Or Two In Our Furnlahed portatlon, telephone In the home Apartment With A Pool. Worlc 2 Yard Work, Will CUI Gran I Trim. Rtaaonable Prlco, Call Anr· fme, AIHorllll<e, 37H111. and willing to work aoma wee. Or 3 Oaya And Earn A Weeki kenda. Application• art available Pay. All Shifts Are Available For at the Meigs County Multipurpose Columbus Work. Starting Wage Senior Center. Uulberry Heights. ,II $7.00 An Hour. For FurJher Pom&foy, OH. An EOE employlf/ Details Cell HKI0-506-8m. pruvidet' of aervices. POSTAL-JOBS Applicariona are teinq accepted Srart $12.0Mv. For e:.am and apICH' thu poaition ol Activity Direc- ~icalion lnlo. call219-789-8301 tor. The Ideal candld'are will be ext WV548, 9am-9prn. Sun-Fri. qualified aa .an activity dlrec10r t»r Reliablo Babysl118r Noedod In My Ohio, be 1elf starting and direct· ed, have e11perlence In &11811· ment and MOS. excellent documentation skills and be able to ' work fteJCibl.e hours. Thla Ia a lull time poaiUon. Send resume, work · h1atory and salary ·requlrementa Clo The Daily Seminal, P. Q_ Box Pomeroy, Ohio 457611. A~pllcatlona are now being .. Gallipolla Home, Ho_U<l Varying Uondar ·Saturday, Uu1t Have Raleronceo, 614-441-1195. Saleaman Wanted At EatabUahed Cor Lot In Galllpollo, Somo E•· porionct Helpful, But Not A Muot Pay Based Upon Experienc::e. Send Resume To : Box 123, Rio Grande, OH 45674. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opponunlty Sal Upon LDL 814-448-4184 Btl· -1-8:30 A.ll. Or 8 -1o P.ll. 18871••15 Flornlnp Houoo. underpinning Included, •7~. cell 81,..-31155 ort.llpm. Doublowidt Rtpoo, ,..,., inl Financing Available. Coli Run Murdock. 1.fl00-251·5070. Make 2 payments and mo¥1 lnl , New 14JC70, 2 or 3br. FinancinG Available. CaD Run llurdoclt, 1· 800-251-5070. Naw 1HS 14x70, lnclud.. skirtIng, atepa, blocks, one year homeowners Insurance and till rnonlhl FREE lot rert Only $1025 dawn and $207.17 par month. Col 1-eoo-«17-323& AVON to buy or sell, Marilyn. Independent rep. -304-882-2045 or dlo Reoponalbillty. Good Wages Availab.le To The Right Person. Ltu11 Ha\18 Referencea, 81,..446-- 330 Fanns for Sale ~514. 8 All. -5 P.ll. 180 Wanted To Do · Avon , earn SB-Uihr., lulltparttime. no door to door. 1·800· 76:JJ20. NOIREP · AcA Tree Service. Complete tree care, 20~r1. exp. & insured \ tree tsrlmatea. 81A -4-41 - tt9t or 1¥ Cook- due 10 lnhouae nn we are aseklng a 4took. Prefer•blr experienced In t~erapeutie me· 800-508-8887. . . C"&S Auto RePair- rePair ol mol t makea and modelt. Call 614-992· nuo . All positron In ple1aunq c2843 ~.7---:---:---:-:--working environment lor a -: mind ed team worker. Pomeroy Care For 2 School Aged Chndran Nursing & Rehabilnatlon Cenier Ia 6 A.U . -8 P.M. Durl ng Summer, oft US 33 betw••n Athen• and Breakfast a lunch Furnished, Pomeroy. Call Jarrr VIckroy, Ole· Christian Home, Referpncea, 814· ta ry Supervisor at 814-QQ2 -6806. ;2..;'5-:..50;.:.:.54 ..;·-- - - -- - :EOE=-- - - - =- - - 1 Cullom Sawmill Work $100 Por EXPERIENCED Thouoand, 614-3118-9354. TRJCK DRIVERS: ' Aro VOu Looking For; • Sleady Pay.-? • Bonelli? G~tnera• Milntenance, Painting, Ysrd Work Wlndowt Washed Gutttrt Cleaned. light Hauling, Comm•rlcal, ReskJenttal, ·st8'ole: 614-448-1897. • naurance? ' • Plold v.calionl & Holldayo? "Ralltl Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs lo the milt just call :J0<-675-1G57. Do'lbuHSYO: • Clall 'A' COL Lictntt? Lawr'l & G•rden Service, ftU· • 1 Year Tractor !Trailer Experi- 258-1033. onca? . • Slabie El1'flk1Ymltl Hiotory'l • Live Wltlin i$ Miioo Of Rploy'l Offering FamHy OayCare In my home. State cenilled wllh. Syrs tnllning eJiperlence. Manageable Bring A CurrentiiVR And Appl~ prk:M, fUn ICIIvitifl for lht ChildToday At - tiM and 1011 ol Tl'C . location Ia SHONEY'S -·......:~,..~~~lllfllON CENTER . . ~n'EXIT13Z'<' NawHovlf1.304'882·2201. bttQinners, ad - to "llfll111; -.loo· FAIR!'V.IN, WV EOE · transpo1lng. IIG2--S.OO. • .' ' 510 Household Goodi Carpal & VInyl In Stock .5.00 Yd & Up 80 Patternl 01 KJII:hon Cor· pat In Stock. Over 35 ~atterna Vinyl In Stock. Mollohan Corpall, 814..c.4& 7-t..u. Country Furnlture-Furnltu,. lor Every Room. o&nl., Rl 2 North, Pl. Pleasant 3Q4..875-6820. Famllyroom auita, good 304-882-2191. con~tion. GE Refrlaerator, Aaklna 1250, Frost Free 20" Cu. ln. 81,·2•5- 5745 Allar 3 P.M. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers, drytrl, refrigerator•. ranges. Skagg• Appliances, 78 Nice lOla & lovttoat $160. 304· 875-2454. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Used Paved on-By, 614-446-0635. No appllancea, Household fur- 350 LOIS & Acreage nlahlng. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Plea..nt, WV, call304-ll75-1450. 814-44 &-6448. SWAIN I i. FURNITURE. 82 II I Ntw&Uitd Wearern & VIRA FURNITURE PAY PHONE ROUTE . 814-448-3158 QuaHty Houtohald Furrillte And Appliiii'ICel. Orttllleolt On Clllh And c.ry; R:NT-2-0WN 50 Local And Ellobllahed Silo•. Earn .1,500 Weekly, Open 24 Houra. Call HOO 81!6 4588. Ultima.te Multl-le\181 Market.lng Ptan- one product • ;old and alfver cotna paid weekly, $2000· $6000 poaalble, ground floor op- -~Aiao-. fnoeDti'-YWiflln251111H. Waaher, Dryer, RefriQ«ator, Air Conditioner, Mlcrowav1, Calor T.V., 814-258-IZ!II. 530 Antiques Buy or aell. Riverine Antlque1, 1124 E. Main Srraet, on Rt 12•. Pomeroy. Houra; M.T.W. 10:00 am. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 8:00p.m. 81.+992-25211. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12 Inch. Seart Block Planer; 12 Inch Dr""' Sandor; 10 lnc:II'Radial Saw; 10 Inch 1111« Saw, 81H48· 1319. • 10 9 8 7 •QJt05 SOUTH 6K Q J 7 2 37 ~c epic 9 Fiber 38 Crowd cluater HE'S PITCHIN' HOSS SHOES FER 0 MONEY !I • 3 2 il; 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiSB 570 !L_~~-,--~~ 4• · 014~7-42·2220 pollto planll, or 814-742- 2773. · p.E~NUTS FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JUST A MATTER OF KEEPIN6 OtJ~ MINDS IT'S lmparlal boat, 200 H.P. , fuR top and r:ov· uted le11 than BOJ ' ON THE GAME .. WE CAN'T LET OUR MINDS WANDElL 610 Farm Equipment Iliac. Equip No Longor Noodod 8' lmco Hag Pull Type $425: 200 Gal. Sprayer W II Row Booms $•75; NH 258 Raka $1,850; NH 273 Wlro ·Tie Baler 12.•50: 18'1::;~;::;::-;;::;-:;;;:::-;:::::;:-;:::::; RefrlgiH'atore, Stova1, Wuheu Alum. Elovator $210; Nl Ground And Drrera, All Reconditioned Drive Spreader $350; JO -4230 And Qaurantotdl ' ' oo And Up, Tractor C.H.A. Duals ,,200 Hra. 'o~l4'.!h~l~;;g';""''•;',;~ 01 w~ Deliver. 814-888-6441. $15,000; 1:r IH 320 Dloc $1,250; II FRANK & ERNEST 01'1, SU~f TtiE,f~ A ffW TO/li'IADOf5 · ANt) VOt..CANOfS, ANI> Af'l EA,TtlQUAICf f'IOvl 'ANI> TtlfN, guT IT w.AS A tllJ~,Y-uP J08! Gravity Wagon W /JO Gaara Sam Somerville's Army Surplua. $850, 614-882-6116 Art. 8 P.ll. ultd camouflage turkey clothing. by Sandyville Poaf Office, noon· Tobacco letter $35D, 10' Ford epm Fri·Sun. (CIIh·no Ghecka). lime apraadar 1200, 4 tobacco 304-273-5655. bale boxea S40ea. all in , good Set 01 2 Twin Bookcase Beds, cond. 004-675-2933. Mattreaaea a Box Springa, Matching Dreuer Wllh Mirror And Nighlltand, Good Condition, $150,814-247-2532. Stairway El&\lltora And Wheelchair ISc:ooter lifts FOr Cara, New And u ..d, Bowmans HorTJ8G.II'e, 8i1......._.1?83. WEll I 1'10 ... l IJou:..Dt-IT EXk..TLY ':JAy Tl-\1\T I STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Rc:m Evans Enterprises, Jacllson, Otolo, 1-800-537-9528. Three prom dresaea, tize 7 one weddinG gown, long sleeve,' high neck, low back, IMt&da hoop, half 02118. Wlita'a Metal Da1ec1no (qc} Ron Allison, 1210 Second A\le· nue, Gallipolis, Ohio, 814··U6· 4338. METAL DETECTORS Ron AHiton, 1210 StcondAwnuo, Galliopllo, Ohio, 814-4464338. 550 TRANSPORTATION 710 ·Autos for _sale Bulllllng Supplies Transmlulona. Uaed, rebuilt, all lnapecttd. guaranltod. 304·875703<1. Abfe to work W/IOmt ape- 1978 Camaro 350 SB; 1981 1-top clal-. Z28 Camara 400 SB; 1985 Con· ~ITE'S •• 3• Pass . qutotTurbo, otd.;814-1192-2602. 790 Pass In Good 30,000ml, $3,GOO. 304-458-1783: 1g44 Chovy Jamboree 2•h motor 367~219 home, 16,1l00ml, V<ltY good condiBlack, brick, 1ewer pipes, wind· . ow1, lintels. etc. Claude Wirltera, Ul85 Oldo Clorra Brougham, fully tion. 304-458-1643. Rio Grande, OH Call 6U ·245· loaded, 4 door, $1250. (6141 742- HI&• Wldaa Claaa C 23 Foot : 5121. 2357. Cab Air. Roof Air, Gaa Furnac~· · 1987 Ford Escort Wrecked With Generator, 3 War Frldg1, Fuli : Sk~hawk Running Condition, $1,000, B1o4 88 Uotar, Low Mileage, $.tOO, 814-367· 7011. DOWN 5 Colorful 1 -aquad 2--aboul · 3 Unlawfully 4 Chlf91 color o1 6 - - even keel 7 TV news source 8 Parfume vigorous Braun 38 Sp. title 39 Owned 41 Actress - PWE~~IOM'-L~! . Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncandhional liletlme guarantee. : Local refe,enc:es furnished . Call · 1 (8001 287-0576 Or (6141 2370488 Rogers Waterproofing . E"l· tatiilhed , g 75. ..,..+-+--l--.1 45 D.o g lreal 47 Trickle 48 Chemical salts 51 Teat -..I.......L-..1......1 52 A Gabor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebn1y C1pher t ryptograms are CfiiB!ed from quolat.oonS by famout people, pasl •nd presem EaCh Iefler 1n !he c!pher stands 101' another TOday 's clue H ~UBis P I 8 0 0 P , y p GWM GWBCM SJGMOMCG I W 8 GOBVYZM ·' HESR ,y B 0 0 B I FMBOFM IECWSJFGB ' J Z P B J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "In some ways , Ame(ica has gro wn up 10 be a masterpiece.of self·concern .n- Shirtey Maclaine . · ':~~:~:~' S©\\.~}A-~"E~S" ::!: Edllod CLAY I . ,OLLAN - - - - - - ~y 0 Rearrange letters of the four Krombled words below to form fovr word5 1 AI L NE G 1· I I I 1 I 2 I GICNI I . f-...'T':''""I...r-1-i-1...:_,.1,- 1 ~~~ "' ~ _,B_RT:E,.....,P_O-r-~/::,,m . ~ · Is 1 .I _ . "I've always wondered .' the cutie said to her beau , "why men makemilesofh ighr--------~ ways,then complainbecause ....,N_ATXo--Pr::-=E:, · they have no -.- .. to: . I" 17 ..:0-,--11 0 Complele the chv(kle Quoted by 1111l1t't g '" the m1nmg words you develop lr o':" step No 3 belo w P~INT NUMBE~ED LE TTE ~s IN THE SE SQU A~E S UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FO R ANSWE R ' • 1 I I • 3 • I I I s • I I I Medium • Wafer · Lofty · Future - TIME LEFT "It doesn'ttake much to make me happy," the lady told her friend . "I feel great when I can fi nd a pa rking meter with TIME LEFT on iti" · '-' STRJKE A8/.0W IN TI--E. 'Mil ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CUSSI'IEDS. w SERVICES 810 b-+-t-+--1 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS OUR5E.LIIES LIKE AMIFM Runt Good, 11;250, 814- 30' travel trailer wtrefrlgtrator, otove. Nico. Call304-e75-5088. . -:+~+-~ 44 Famous clinic 8 0 YOU KNOW WHY ' · 0olll-110311. 1988 lincoln Town Car, loaded, Adoree 42 Rear 43 Russia ' s - · Mountains 6 I I I 1 -..1---L.__J '--.l..-.J.L--L. BECI'IUSE \JE .RE GOI N~ TO (,() OUT THE.RE AND cbND\Jc.T 11 Favorites 29 .Refired 30 Scarce 32 Contended ~+-1---1 35 S1Upld. 36 Wernher - r I Bed, Microwave, Crulae, Full Bath, Sleeps Six. 31,000 Miles, 814-~ Evening~. 12975. 1989 Mercury Tracer, 11800. 1989 Oodge van, $4100. Only if trumps-are 4·1 should South try heroics in hearts. You might end up a hero by trying to put out a fire or by drawing trumps immediately, but you must be careful to pick your fire/deal. 9 Rober1 De- · 10 Paradile 19 Paa holder 21 - Aviv ....,,.....,._ 23 Jazz player .. Kld24 Sisters M,..-4-4-~ ' 25sapiens 26 Wife of ....-+-!--1 Gerainl ~-1--..:j--.1 27 - a (not any) 28 Makes · Pass .. 1988 Ford Escort 5 Spee~ . Air, 304-675-2440. deP-'- .Pass Campers & ,.otor Homes 1981 Ford Granada Great lnterl· or. And Elllterior, Low Mileage, 1974 Dodge motor home, GOod ~1 ....256-1012. condidon Inside I out, ·lleepa 6, 1983 Buick Baoeb.lllteam 55 Shroud 56 P.O. 57 Fencer a aword 58 Vlpon 2t nee but makes his contract. SIOkormaoc Hoadng Stove E)colloniCondllion, 814-2~5-5424. price, 814·949-2481 or 814-367- •• 3• In l'slamabad Ai~port, Pakistan , a large sign details what to do in case of a fire. Topping the list is "Try and put it out." Although firefighters might not agree with that, it does soun ogical. In bridge, some plays see gic ut occasionally tum out to fatal. One is drawing trumps as quickly as possible In today's deal. East hardly had a classic two-diamond raise . But he wanted to make life harder for South. who might have been able to bid one spade but not two. North was right to bid three spades. West started with two top diamonds before switching to a trump . South drew three round s of trumps . cashed his heart king ·a nd played a heart to dummy's 10. East produced the queen and switched to the club queen. South, knowing West had the club ace, played low on all of East's club leads This resulted in "only" three down . · That was a pitiful performance by South. Rather than gamble on We st's having the heart queen, South should have won trick three with hi s spade king and cashed th e spade queen . When the trumps break 3·2, South continues with the heart king , a heart to dummy's ace and a heart ruffed by the spade jack. A trump to dummy's ace gives ae<:ess to three heart winners, on which decl~rcr dumps club losers. Declarer concedes a Irick to the club --304-773-5341. Rad a whllo - 54 The obvious isn't always stated R&S Furnlturo. Wo b«y, ttll and trade anllqul, newluted hauee- Factory Sale, • All Slttl Build· lngo, 24•33, 33x•s. 41a9G, hold furnlshlnga, Will buy any 75x18B. Inventory. 1 It amoum. larg..omoll. 505 Stcond Come, 111Limited Sorvod. Cal Now: Pr• St•• Maaon, WV. Owner-Rocky dllon Pull Frame 304-773-5348. call 52 Mf. Cornell 53 Negative vola By Phillip Alder Queen Size Waterbed, Frame With lllrror, 150, 814-448-2751. 50 P.- Opening lead : o K ~ Musical Instruments Uttd 25KW Electric Furnace, Central Air Condldonar, Fret Elllmalla, 1·800·287·8308 Or 814· Pump Jacko, like .-. •175, 814· 892t5248. ....led - bling SIMplng apot Payctoe .componenta 49 Author Lavin 41 42 45 46 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West South West North East 2• Now 100,000 eTU HI Elficlenc~ Gaa Furnace New Heat Pumps, Very Reaaanably Priced, On-. Oolll-8308. 40 F- •K 7 6 4 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE STAKE, SWING YOUR ARM BACK NICE AN' El\!l AN'-- 15 Nat King 16 Large vehicle 17 Solk (flax) 1a Beforo 19 Brooch 20 Short leckell 22 Not bad 24 Compa11 pt. 25 Senoed . by ear 27 1'/po ol !emily 31 SOle · 32W..Indlcelor 33 Knlcka' org. 34 Wlro •K 3 t Furnished Rooms MERCHANDISE •Q 9 8 K Q6 5 hook~upt. Call after 2:00p.m., 304-773-1!651, lllaonWV. , 69 3 ~ Sleeping roama . with cooking. Alto trailer apace on river. All recommend• that you do bull· nell whh people you know, and NOT to send money lhrou;h the mall until you have lnv.stlgated the olfarlng. 31 o Homes for sale 1-800-992-e:l56.. 10 8 6 9 3 Roomo for rent • - k or monlll. Starting al t1201mo. Gallla Hotel. 814-416-GSSO. 13 Acral And Barn a House, 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths, LA, & !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. REAL ESTATE (AU..OOR~ ... (1 111<1- OAKWOOD HOliES, NITRO. D~ Vine S1rtt~ Call 814·448·73G8, RECT FACTORY OUTLET, NO 1-800--4119-34911. IIIDDLEMAN, · SAVE $10001, LAYNE'S FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY l SETUP, Complete home furnishings. LARGE SELECTION.OF SINGLE . Hours: lion -Sat, g.s. 814-448I DOUBLEWIDES. WE OWN 0322, 3 mll41 out Bulavllla Pike THEil, WE'LL FINANCE THEil. Frea Dollv•r. • 304-755-5885. Rent Sptall, :Jlo~-<~75-14211 . 450 311411. accepted at Pinecrest Care Cent«, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Galllpolls, Secretary IReceptlonllt Must Computer Skllla, Emphaaiz- portunity. Callllark at (6141 1192- 410 Houses for Rent o·H 45631 for lull time and part Have lng Word Proceulng, F"rench 1841. time, atate tested nursing assia3 Bedroom Hause New p_.Jnt, City Preu, o423 second Avenue, tants. Conipetitive wages, diller· Galllpoli~ . Carpet,: centra1 Heat. Air, ReferVENDING: Won't Got Rich Quick. ential with experience. Equal OpWill Got A Stoady, Cash Income, anceo Raqulrad, 814-446-0893. porunil)' Employer. Someone n&ad&d 8\/anings and Priced To Sol, 1-ll00-820-ol353. One bedroom (o4 room hbuae), weekend~ to care br ekierly womApplication• Are Now Being Ac· an In her home near Pomeroy. $200/mo., depoaitreqyiredb 128 eepted At Pinecrest Care Cent9f, Union A\lenue, BU-992·2009 or Apply by writing The Oaily Senti170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, nel, c/o Box 729-0, POmeroy, ,.304-773-5707. Ohio 45631 For Full Time And Ohio 45789, giving eJCperience,, Part Time, State Tested Nuraing raferences & waoe requirement 420 Mobile Homes . Anistants. Competitive Wages, for Rent Ollterential With EJCperience. Somoono To Pull Auto Parll With Equal Opportunity EfT'I)Ioy,.. · o-m Tools, For Car Cruther, 814· 2 BedrOom Trailer, Unft~rnlahed, 388·9062, Or 61H""-f'MT. No Pets, Relerences, located On ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL ,.SIL35, 61~·245-5582, 614-245All real estate advert1srng in SENIOR IN NEED OF A PART, Someone To Rebuild Old Barn, 5600 Allar 5 P.M. TIME JOB? Check into th& Weat 614-367-!156. th1s newspaper is subjec t to Virginia Army National Guard. the Fedefai Fa.ir Hous1ng Act 2br trailer. Referenc:ea & Deposit. Our jobs corfiA with benafits like Taking applications for dozer opoi 1968 which makes 1!1llegai No pels. Alao nailer lot. Rt 62N, educational assistance. monthly erators; backhoe operatora; truck to adverttse "any preference. lDcutt Ad on right, Pt Pleaa,nt pa~c heck {staning ' pay is more dri'llera. Must be willing to work . 30-4-675-1076. . hmttation 0 1 dtscrimtnatton than S6 por hour), al'ld free job pon-dmo. Daily Santino!, P.O. Box based on race, colO!, rehgton, training. Stay In school and join 729.07, PomerO'f, Ohio 45769. 3 Btdtoom Double Wldo, Loc 1od SB)( farntltal slatus or nahonal rhe Guard. 304 -675-5837 or t Kerr Road, Oepoait I Lease, 1-4· TOURISM DIRECTOR- Part-limo 800-642-361 g, ongtn, or any intention to 446-2565 20 hra./Wk. Nood dependabk1 ear, ·make any such preference, ARE YOU MISSING YOUR DAYS willing to learn word processing/ limitation or discrimmation • Far Rent 2 Bedroom Trai r In AS A MEMBER OF THE MILl· computer, organized, salesmanSmaU Trailer Park, 3 112 Mil 1 TAAV? Check out the part-lime thiplgood penonablity, high Bulavllle Road, No Pels, posit This newspaper Will not jobs available in the West Vlrgi· achOol d iploma or higher, resident Required, 814--4-t6~1104. knowltngty accept • nia Army National Guard's 3664th Meigs County, able to travel int . advertisements lor real estate Maintenance COmpany, Pt Pteaa- out M·elga County, handle qHice 440 Apanments whi~h is in vo otaHon oltt'le law. ant, Wll. L•t Ul PfO'Iide ~ou with work. Sen4 resume to Meigs for County Chamb4r of Commerce, a monthly paycheck, educadonal Our readers are' her·eby Tourism Commlnee, 238 W. Main, aulstari~:e. a areal rellrement intormed th_al all dwellings 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furplan , and much more. Your e•· Pomeroy, OH by May 28.. (This Is advert1sed tn this newspaper nished and unfurnished, security perlenca 11 important to UL OUR a readve r" tlaement, previous are avatlable on an equal depoalt required, no pels, 614· ANNUAL TRAINING THIS YEAR IVIUn181Sb0 being considered.) 992-2218. opporiuntty basis IS IN GERMANY IN AUGUST I Call 304-e7~5837 or 1·800-642- Want&d Gwge Door lnltaller Or With Mechanical Abilities And 3619. Wiling To Work Alone, And Han· • AVON I All Areao I Shirley EAST ' 1872 N.,. lloon lrallor, 12x85, two bedroom, Inquire 01 Brown'o Trollar Park, •••·882- IIIIlS •••70 Skrllna. 2 Badroorno,· Big Or Too Smalll 814·388-G8ol3, Stova. Rttlgaratar Window, AIC, 81,..387-7010. 2 Dtcllo, Ranted Lol, Addlton, :S~u-n-·"'v-al.:.lo.:.y_N_u_ro_o_rr_S_c_h_o-ol. •• 2.000 •••-347-11103, ........ Rogltllr, 200 Main S1reet Point Child F 23112. Summer. 3 Qaya per Week lllnl""m 81H48·3657. 68 2 OBI hear. new J,.. Service, com· •an Uborry 2 Badroorna. s - . pl1t1 Tree Care, Bucker Truck Relri9ora10r. Wallher /Dryer, So<-<ict ·50 FL Rtoch, SUimp At- Good au- Size 8td Included Pleeaant, WV 25550. No phone . care M- 81m.5:30pm Agaa calla. , 2·K, Young School Age During Al-P If ttOlJ HAVE: ~ FRIE.IJ~ 'tOJ (J:y.J once ond Depoolt Required, No 1'1111814-416-15111. Prolesaional mav~l. · Fr.. Eatlma1a11 ln. auranca, 24 Hr. Emetaency Serv· Ice -Call And Savel No Tree loa 3 Roomo • - • roam), Furnlahtd, CIHn, R•..,· •sooo. 30•- Top Prlcu Paid: All Old U.S. Colna. Gold Rings. Silvor Colno, Gold Coins, II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 s-nd A - . GallpoliL Ur>otolra. air, 118950. 814-448.0175. J ~ D'a Auto Por11 and Solvtlge, buying wrecka, junk auto• I 72G~. Furnl- Elflclolicy Slloro Bath All UtiiiUN Paid, tUIS!Mo. t11i Stcond Avanuo, Gallipolis, 11•· -..'3815. ' 31l4-875-&1(18. Antlquea ..Ru11 Moart, ownar. 814-882-25~8 - Wa b«y 110 ~~t.lor~:Jl:.nd hondl· EOH 78. Very nice country home, 3S.c. Al~rlne .SW\TCtl 10 US AUD (l>t(.(. AU. "'WR FRIE~D~ l..c)JG OOTA~ A'T HALF PRKE . .. l'wt~ Rlvwl TCJWII, now KUQdna appllpotiont for 1br. HUI.I eubokj: 3<131. Oec;grated 11Dneware, wall lelephonee.. oW fMtto•• toto. old ciocka, anilque llmla.ro. - ~ bedroom, 2 - . 2 kllchono, 2 & 3 car garage, 2 acraa land. Jull a loor mlrullt lr11111 PI PltuonL Call SomorYIIIe Rtalty 304-1175-3030 or 304-875- Cl"n Late llodel Caro Or Trucllo, 1117 llodolo Or N.,.or, Smllll Buick Pontiac. 11100 Eall· •A 54 •AJI0762 • J 4 Anaw to ......,loua Puuto 5 VIva - (orel) 12 Hoi outwardly 13 LodDM 14 Frfthwllle{ flail Sq. Ft. Home In Galllpollo, No Rlcll f'Nr- Auction Compony, 1 Null 1nd- run.. 35 38 BW!II'Ve WH/. , 1 GU~S liiER~I$ NO $Y./SE 1N ~TRUG6LII\IG 10 MAIWT/l.IN 7UE fllLIT!; V€ME€R. Of CIVIUTY ~NVMO~E , ~OWOoP 1H/6f/5. 7 �J ~ I .... ,.~ I ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P'!'ge 14 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 17, 11ts . • COPYRISHT 11M • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD lUNDAY, -14, THROUGH SATUAOAV,IIAV 20, 1tll Ill PO-OV I . GALIJPOUS. WE IIESEIIYE THE RIGHT TO Ulll'r DEALERS. OUANTITIE~. NONE SOLD TO Always Good. Always Fr~sh. . Ohio Lottery Knicks • remain alive Pick 3: 374 Pick 4: 3485 Super Lotto: 1·10.22-33-39-45 Sports, Pap 6 Kicker: 6860'75 Always Kroger. Masi€~Card •• Your Total Value Food Store! a1 I Lesser Quantities ; Porterhouse . or . T-Bone steaks • Pound VoL 46, NO. 14 Copyright 1985 •I .. © .. SIGN AGREEMENT ~ Signing the official aff'dlatiun agreement between Veterans Memorial Hospital, Consolidated Health Systems, Inc~ and Holzer Clinic, Inc~ Wednesday ·evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, were, seated left to riglll W. Sc:ott Lucas, admlnlstra· tor of Veterans Memorial Hospital; J, Craig Strafford, M. D., president, Holzer CUnlc, Inc., Whole Beef Short Loin .' (approximately 12·18-Steaks) !!!!!!!!!!=!!! U.S. GRADE A (4-7-LB.) By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Start .. Taped telephone ·conversations will DOl be admissible during tile ' trial of alleged poisoning victim Gary Snouffer, according to "'Wednesday's bearing iu the Meig~t County Court courtroom. Visiting Vinton County Com-. mon Pleas Judge Warren Lotz slat· ed the pretrial bearing should be contiimed until 9 a.m. June 5. The trial bad been set 1o begin on lbat date. The trial could follow · soon after, defense and prosecution attomeys staled. Sarah Snouffer and Danny Zirkle, both of Pomeroy, are . accused of conspiring to kill Mrs. Snou_ffer's then-husband Gary · Snouffer. Snouffer was allegedly poisoned in Septe111ber, October and November of 1989 with arsenic, a heavy metal that accwnu· lates in lbe body until a lethal dose is reached. · Mrs. Snouffer and Zirkle pleaded innocent lo the charges of attempted murder and felonious assault. Mrs. Snouffer was represented PREMIUM CALIFORNIA Fresh Kroger Diet Rite or Red, Ripe Turkey Breast. RCCola strawberries Pound 2-Liter Buy One Get One Free Sale. 1/2Fiat FIIOZEN ~N. PEA~ BIIOCCOU, OR MIXED VE(;ETABI.ES Lay's Potato Chips ·6-oz. Buy One Get One Green Giant Vegetables · 16-oz. Get One ·.Preet IN-STORE BAKED ASSORTED VARIETIES By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The purchaSe of.new lextbooks was discussed at Wednesday night's regular meeting of tbe Eastem Local Board of Education. The board will pay $15,800 for social st~dies books, along with other junior high literature and social studies books ;md a fourth grade workbook, said Clayton But· ler, Eastern High School principal. Landis & Gyr Powen; was hired on a one· yenr contract. The company provides beating and on-line· ventilation syslems. The proposal was originally for three years, but ibe board opled for a one-year contract since the savings on the longer contract would not be great. 1 · abe company wiD provide technology and training for $5,328. The b(lard also a:pproved an SEOVEC agreement for computer online for student enrollment and treasurer's office on line. The main fraine is located in Athens. The system cosiS $.2.1 0 per pupil, with 850 stvdents in lbe district. Tuppers Plains Elementary will build a concession stand and may hook up electricity for lighting and Chester Elementary will be oonsid· ering adding a 30-by-75 foot bas· ketball court at tbe edge of the parldng lot, it was reported. · Superinlendent Ron Minard said the boanl tilbted action on the basketball court because of ibe number . of parking spaces !bat would be. BuyQne Get One Jumbo Deli tookies. . . . . . . . . ::-oozen Butter $1.69 . DEU Pretzels.......................s-oz. Preel BuyOve · Get One Preel If you have suggestions, C(lmments · or questions please contact your store manager or call 1-800-853·3033 ............ up.ttl50tt -.- by'atiorney Charles Knight. Special prosecutor K. Robert Toy, Atbens, was present at the hearing for the criminal case. . Both Zirkle and Mrs. Snouffer have been accused of the pOisoning in two civil suits. One suit was dis· · missed ill 1992 because the amount of money Snouffer sought was not specified. Tbe other case bas not been resolved. According to the Ohio Revised Code', attempted murder is an aggravated felony of the first degree punishable by a maximum prison lenn of 25 years wbj(e felonious assault is an aggravated felony of lbe second degree punisb· able by a maximum prison tcnn of 15 years. Snouffer was the ~nly willleSS to testify in yesterday's bearing. Knight question~d when tbe taped converSations occurred. Snouffer said be bad taped until the time of his divorce. But, Snoutfer was granted immunity for these taped conversations only until Feb. · I, 1991 . The couple divorced that October. · He began taping in July 1990, but allegations st.ate be started in Eastern board to buy new textbooks . B~One Preet and Thomas E. Tope1 chairman, Consolidated Health Systems, Inc:. Standing left to right are Robert ,E. Daniel, administrator, Holzer Clinic; Verlln L. Swain, ConsoUdaled's vke chairman; Louis R. Ford, Consolidated's secretary and treasurer, and Arthur R• ."Bill'' Nease, Jr., chairman oi' the board of trustees, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Taped conversations won't be allowed i.n Snouffer trial 16·2D-I.b. Avg. See store For details! . 3 s.ctlona, 32 PagM 3 5 A Muttlmedla Inc. Na•• piper y, May 18, 1995 H signs affillation pact with Consolidated Health Systems, .Holzer Clinic , When purchased as a ( ·.v • • • ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurs ' II fiMII llllod wakllllol a sll tanlcJtL RaiD. Law Ill 5GL Friday, nlD,IIJcll Ia '7tl. August/December 1989. Snouffer remotely tapped tbe telephone copversations at 172 Nortb Second Avenue in Middleport. Laler, Snouffer.,Jook the tapes to then-Meigs County Prosecutor Steve Slory. Snouffer also made copies and gaye them to special investigator Gary Wolfe . These copies were · eventually destroyed. AlsO Knight probed about what happened · to allegedly missing tapes. . A total of 75 tapes, recorded on both sides, were saved by Snouffer. But, only 46 tapes remain, (\night said. 1, Knight said thatlbcre must have been information that was damning on lbe tapes that disappeared. · During the next pretrial bearing, · the court will question Gary Wolfe. Wolfe may have assisled and heard conversations from Snouffer's !aping. The defense bas contended the tapes were conlliminated, but this is not true, Toy said. . Although Snouffer may have bad immunity, Wolfe would not The conn also will allow toxi· cology repo(tS to be taken from Snouffer at no more than $2,500. Carson Crow. attorney for Zirkle, .made this request . Crow asked for a special prosecutor since Snouffer's lestimony may have changed from earlier depositions. , Toy bad said be would like to have Story present to testify at the next bearing. The affiliation of Veterans Memorial Hospital of Pomeroy with Consolidated Health System'! Inc.. and Holzer CUnic, Inc., is now official, according to W. Scott Lucas, Administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The agreement was made public in a joint announcement by Tbomas E. Tope, Chairman of Consolidated's Board of Trustees, J. Craig Sttafford, M.D., President of Holzer Clinic, and Lucas. This is the culmination of ongoing discussions to acbieve such an agreement, fonnally initiated through a memorandum of understanding signed by lbe three parties in late December, 1994. The joiut announcement stated. "Veterans Memorial Hospital is pleased to have successfully completed an affiliation agreement with Consolidaled Health Systems.lqc., and the Holzer Clinic, Inc., to not only maintain the excellent care • now offered to VM patients, but to further enhance and expand Ule quality and scope of health c:,~re in Meigs County. This was the prima· ry intent and objective when dis· cussions officially began a little over four monlbs ago." . Veterans Memorial Hospital is a 69 bed facility, currently employing 125 beallb care workers. Consolidated presently includes the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipi>· lis, a 24!1 bed cQDIDlunity oriented not-for-profit acute care hospital with a 20 bed inpatient Rebabilila· tion Unit; Oak Hill Community Medical Center, a 68 bed facility in Oak Hill: Jenkins Memorial Health Clinic of the Holzer Medical Ceo· · ter, providing ambulalory care in Wellston; the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care and Holzer Vanguard. Holzer Cliuic' s main offices are lOcated on lackson Pike, adjacent to lbe Holzer Medical Center. with branches on Sycamore Street in downtown Gallipolis, as well as in Pt. Pleasant and Charleston, W. Va., and in Jackson, Proctorville and Middleport. Holzer Cliuic is an · 80 physician multi-specialty group, practicing ill 27 medical specialties and sub-specialties. Lucas said, "In today' s health care market, we must be able to reduce health' care costs while· improving and expanding a wider spectrum of services to reach a broader base of residents iu Meigs County. Through our affiliation with Consoiidaled and Hol:\er Clinic we have a much greater opponunity to achieve Ibis slated gual. We are excited and anxious to move forward, now !bat our a·greement bas been finalized.'' Commentinll on behalf of Con• solidated, Chairman Tope said, · "Health care continues to be of prime imerest to citizens of.all ages. In these changing times. we must successfully seek innovative ways to provide cost-efficient qualContinued on page 3 n--r-------.,iT':'T. " MORE FLOODING -More roads Ooodcd in Rutland and across the county yesterday and early Ibis morning. Rutland's Main Street was covered with more than a foot of -ter most of . Wednesday. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Governor declares state of emergency in Meigs County · By GEORGE ABATE township highway system." Septiliel News Staff · The sheriff's bfflce and the volMeigs County, along with Gal- unteer ftre deparunents will not gel iia, Ross and Preble counties, were refunded for ibe extra staffing .and declared state of emergency areas overtime, he added. . jeopardized. by Gov. George V. Voinovicb With this proclamation. the State and federal programs were Wednesday. national guard and the Civilian approved for Chapter One and speTbc Ohio National Guard and Conservation Corps could help cial education programs, Minard other state agencies can be used to clean sll'eallls, Byer said. said. . assist local governmental .officials Also, the governor's order will The district bought a lawn reclaim i<?CBI property. ( let t~e. fed~ra l Small 'B ~siness mower and slated it is to 00\Jsed by Volunteers sought · But, Me1gs County Emergency Admm1strat10n g1ve low·mlerest the district only. · Services Director Bob Byer said loans to the county's residents. for storm victims The board a8reed to begin Volunteers continue to organize , Ibis declaration will accomplish lit- · "They don't realize that a small advertising for a school bus, which tie for those people who lost county with a high unemployment. should be purchased within two to help families devastaled by the homes, cars and :valuables to Sun- · rale can't afford what they have let recent storms, according. to Ule months. day's l1asb flooding. alone new loans," Byer said. ·. Calamity days for the village Rev. Kenny Baker, director of lbe "The only thing this does is it For the federal government to Meigs County Cooperative Parish. were also approved. says a slate of emergency e.xists," decfare lbe area a disaster zone, at The debris and desolation left The district will pay bills and Byer said. "It's just like in the least $8 million in damage would by Sunday's storm need to be amend appropriations for this year. snow emergency. It's mountains of have to exis~ be .added. The board also considered get- resolved, Baker said. Today, State Rep. John Carey, The Fanners Bank, 211 W. Sec- paperwork, but the controlling ting ibe high school painted at min· board will only belp tbe county and "' imum wage, although one company ond St., Pomeroy, and the Home National Bank, Third Street, estimated it at S12,000. Racine, have sel up accounu The copier in the superintendent's office needs to be repaired named "Meigs Cooperative Parish By The Associated Pn!s.• gist AI Randall. '.'It's been worlced and cleaned since it is seven years Relief Fund". These funds - rep· A day after tbunder$howers over· several limes and more rain is old and bas not been working well. , resenting donations from private caused emergency declarations in just going to complicate things." The copier was already used when . citizens- will provide emergency ·assislance for Aood victims, !Iaker four counlles, isolaled flooding, Gov . George . Voinovicb it was purchased, Minard said. scattered evacuations and a handful declared a state of emergency in The district approved the said. The sifts will be considere.d . of fires, Ohioans prepared for , Preble Couniy in west central Ohio calamity tlllys and a make-up day at charitable gifts, be added. another stonn to move lbrough tbe and for Meigs, Ross aQd Galita RiYerview Elementary. Also. victims may apply for southern part of the state.' counties in southern Ohio, · A school cmistruction seminar · emergency assistance beginning The National Weal.ber Service The declaration authorizes the wilJ be held on May 25 arid 26 in from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 23 at the predicled anoiher 1 1/2 inches f!_f use of the Ohio National Guard to ·columbus." · rain this morning, with up to an help local. governments deal with The boanl also commended the ' cooperative parish office on 311 Condor St. in Pomeroy. · I 112 inches expected lbe flOoding. additional · . high school band for its perfor· Additionally, volunteers are illrougb Friday morning. no plans to use ,Ule There are mance at the staJC level. needed to remove carpet and clean Early Wednesday, storms guard, but they may, be needed lalet 'The district alsn aorPerl '" •h~ and move furniture . 1'1!ose iudivid· dumped as much as 1 112 inches on to rescue residents from rising Ohio Schooi Board Associations' w,ho cim help uals and groups the area. wa1ers or provide security and trafworkers compensation group rating tbe parisb office at should contact "The .ground is just totally satn· fic control, said Nancy Dragani, program. 992-7400, ' rated right now," said IJl.eleorOJo- spokeswoman f'l the Ohio Emer- R-Wellston, along with other state officials will tour the county. Currently, county roads and businesses had more than $1 mil· lion in damage, Byer'estimaled. Estimates for storm damage include $600,000· for county roads, culverts and bridges, and aboul $400,000 unofficially for business· es, Byer said. The Red Cross bas listed: homes, one destroyed, 16 with major damage and 47 with minor damage: mobile homes, one destroyed, four with major da!na_ge and 13 with minnr damage; and aparunents, four with major damage .and one with minor damage. Private and township roads still do not have estimales, Byer said. At least 25 residences sustained .uninsured losses exceeding 40 percent of their fair market value. Ohio residents ·prepare for another storm 0 gency Managemept Agency. • In Preble County, about 100 people were evacuated early Wednesday as five roads were closed. Sheriffs dispalcher Gloria 'fay. lor said today that all of the evacuees had been allowed to relurnl...._.. home. She said the waters receded 'from the roadways and roads reopened. Two small bridges remain closed because of water damage: In Buller County, creeks spilled over their banks, forcing four fami· lies and people in 30 campers Jo leave the area. Four Mile Creek Continued on page 3 I '· ... ' ' � 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 17, 1995 carnahan warner wildermuth