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Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

P'!'ge 14 • The Dally Sentinel

Wednesday, May 17, 11ts

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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

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Your Total Value Food Store!

a1

I

Lesser Quantities

;

Porterhouse
. or .
T-Bone steaks

•

Pound

VoL 46, NO. 14
Copyright 1985

•I

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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

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·6-oz.
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Green Giant
Vegetables
· 16-oz.
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·.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 &amp; 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.

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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

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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurs

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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&gt;·
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&lt;?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

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·commentar.
The·Daily Sentinel
stree(

111 eourt
Pomeroy. Ohio

· ·

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MUIJ I "E[)IA,INC.

ROBERT L. WINGETT
Pul&gt;lisher
MARGARET LEHEW
ControUer

CHARLENE HOEFLICH
General Manager

LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sqould

be less than 300
letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name,
address an~phone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters
• should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.

words lonll,

AI~

:Medicare-money'., worth .

-.

Thursday; May 18, 1995

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

The Dally Sentinel • Page 3

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Thursday, May 18, 1995

OHIO Weather

Page2

Political bumper stickers are
scorned Snooty commentators
claim ~y are too abort IIIII aimpllllic. But there arc powerful
thoughts that fit 011 bumpers lite
"Hooor Thy .Father aoc1 Mocber."
In politics, bUmper sticker breVIty
can reveal what's bugging voters.
A contest for political slogans,
1n seven categories. was announced
'· in this spKC in early March. The
smarty-pants "Pueblo Cbieftaln"
headlined it • 'New Contest for
Wordy Cleversmiths." More than
100 entries '¥ere received, with
more than 600 individual slogans. I
am the judge. Here are lbe
envelopes. And the winners arc:
1) A re-electioa slogan for Pres- ·
ident Clinton in tbe general election. The winner is Clark Bowers
of Martinsburg, W.Va., with "Four
-

More Veers."
(Jim Engler, Pittsburg, Kan.) Mel
Negative themes abotmd In tbls "Vcnl Vidi Verdk:t" (Job!! Glwcategory: not great news Cor the 1ilc, Sprillglield. NJ.). ·
Wblte House. Edward Moser of'
2} A ~an for a ~mocratic
primary
enger 10 Oin!Oil. The
Ben Wattenberg winner: "Sam rAm. Him I Ain't" .
(Michael Cannon, Arlington, Va.,
Arlington, Va., offers "He Kept who likes Sen. Nunn, and Dr.
Him Out of War." lleni-y Enbera Seuss). Runner-up: "I Fought, He
of New York City suggests, Fled" for Sen. Jlob Kerrey
"Don't Change S~ones In Mid- (Moser).
·
Avalanche." Jack Brennan of
3) A slogan for a third· or
Waldwick, NJ., offers a campaign fourtb-pany candidate in the genersong, "Yes, I'm The Great Big al ·election. Gen. Colin Powell has
Spender" (A turn on the 1950s many, many admirers..The winner.
Platters line, "Yes, I'm the Great "Elect Me If You Want 10 Know
Pretender," which m't also be What I Stand For" (Gregg Gell,
appropriate.)
.
San Antonio). Runner-up, also
Others include: "No More Waf- regarding Powell: "I'm Like Ike"
fling and Indecision, Probably" (James Soviero, E. Setauket, N. Y,)..
(Meg Sullivan, Potomac, Md.},
Ross Perot is not forgotten.
"Bill Chameleon for President" Fran)&lt; Ault of Arlington, Va.,
·
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Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON- Democrals and Repubtitalis' arc at war again over
: health care.
But unlilce last summer, tbc light Ibis time is not over bow to Jielp tbe
uninsured, but what to do about Medicare, the $175 billion program that
· has made the elderly tbe most widely insured S!OOP in .America.
· Last year tbe Republicans. with help from Harry and Louise, the insurance industry's worrywarts, helped convince Americans they had more to
' l&lt;lse than to gain from Preside lit Ointon' s overarching prescriptions.
·. · · This time the·Democrats are accusing the pDP of exaggerating Medicare's plight and plotting to force- old folks, by hook or by crook, into
, health maintenance organizations.
· · Seniors' groups are riled UP. and the hospital industry says it won't
siand for cuts of up to $283 billion from projected spending over seven
years. The Republicans caU them savings and insist that Medicare will
· sliD grow at 4 percent or 5 percent a year instead of tbe current I 0 percent
•
8allop.
But those savings are a tough dose for any program to absorb in seven

I

offers: I May Be Crazy But ' m
Not Lazy." James Moore, Rich· mood, V~ .• submits: "How Dare
V:ou ~uns Call M~ a Megaloma·
mac. More geJI!Incally, Jacqueline Rarringtoll oe Key Wefo!. Fla.,
sug~ests: "Better the De~l You
Don t Know Than the Devil You
Do Know." (Interesting lbough,L)
4~ A slog~ for a ~epub!tcan
candidate runmng agunst C~nron
in the general election. The wmner:
"Oin!Oil Voted With Clinton 100
percent of the Time" (Gawlik).
Honorable - mentions: "Don't
Sneeze at Alan Keyes" (John Cragin, Joplin, Mo.}, "I Promise, My
Wife is Only My Wife" (Harrins·
100} and ''Nuke Mexic:ol" (for the
Pal Buchanan campaisn, by Uoyd
CoWec, San Antonio).
5) A slogan describing the current Republican Congress. The
winner: "Give Us your poor, your
tired, your hungry ... and we'll
squash tbem like so many little
bugs" (Eric Baker, Bridgewater,
N.J.). And: "Moaning in Amerh
ca'' (Moore), "The Kamikaze
Congress" (Nolon and Euf,enia ·
Carter, Clinton, S.C.) and ' Now
We Spend Money Like Half·Drunlt
Sailors" (Gawlik).
6) The newspaper headline on ·
the day after the election.·Tbe winner: "Write-In Blitz Sweeps In
'None of the Above"" (Joan Battey, Apalachin, N.Y.}.
Winner for the best slate of
seven entries: Edward Moser. Winners get prizes, runners-up get their
name in the paper.
Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel·
low at the American Enterprise
'Institute, is the host or the weekly
public television program,
"Think Tank.''
CF11r Information on bow to
communicate electronically with
this columnist and others, con·
tad America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.}

W. V,A.

6:13 1.11\· ·
A - tle 118llon
· PIKts of MissOuri, Olinois, Obio,
Kentucky and Kansas woke up to
flooded ~ts this morning. More
rain and thunderstorms were on tbe
way.
Heavy rains fell ovemigbt on
the Midwest, ~na floods that
have forced more than 1,300 from
their homes in MissOuri and another 1,000 in southern illinois.
The St. Louis area reported 5.7
inches of rain in the 24-bour period

.- .

ending Wednesday evening. · ·
western Kentucky and Tennessee
Rash floods also were reponed to West Virginia and soutbeni
in Indiana,
~io.
.
In Cape Giradeau, Mo ., and
Scattered afternoon showers
Paducah, Ky., Wedpesday, thun- were possible OYer the northwest
derstorms produced winds that Plains.
gusted up to 73 mph.
·The nation's hot spot WednesBad weather was expected today
day
was Laredo, Texas, at 106
from southern Teus to Louisiana
degrees.
Old Faithful, Wyo., bad
and from Illinois to Indiana, Obio
.
the
lowest
temperature, ·at 25.
:
lind the mid-Atlantic states.
More rain and thunderstorms . Temperatures today will range
were also possible from tbe middle from ~ 50s and 60s in New Eng:
Plains and the western and central land, the Midwest and upper Mid~
Gulf Coast to the mid-Atlantic west, the 60s, 70s and 80s in the
region, southern New England and mid-Atlantic states, 70s in the
the lower Great Lakes region, .
Nortbwest, 70s and 80s in the
Tornadoes, large bail and IocaUy Southwest and up to the 90s in the
heavy wind gusts were possible, Sou lb.
and heavy rain could ran from

VMH signs...

Weather

__;_--Area death-Dorothy P. Wright

1

Dorothy P. Wright, 75, Albany, a former resident of Galiia County,
died in·Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, May 16, 1995.
· She was born March 5, 1920. at Leon, W. Va., daughter of the late
Harry Hill and Lucy Garnet Badgley HiD. She was preceded in death by
her husband Maurice Wright in 1985, one son, John Wright, one brother,
Carl Hill, two sisters, Sarah and Crystal Hill. ,
.
. ,
Sbe is survived by four sons, Ray Wnght, Nelsonvtlle; Wtlham
Wright, Columbus; Tom and Steve Wright, both of Albariy; three dau~h­
ters, Mary Jean Black, Gallipolis; Jo Hodgkiss .. Warren; Sue Smtth,
Ch'eshire; 17 grandchildtrcn, five great-grandchtldren; four brothers,
Harry and Ralph Hill, Columbus; Rayp10nd HiD, New York, N. Y.; Kenneth Hill, Hamlet, S. C., and one sister, Beulah Reed, Mt. Gilead,. ·
Services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at tbe McCoy-Moore Funeral
Home, Wetherholi Chapel, Gallipolis with Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating.
Burial will be in tbe RObinson CemeterY. Eno.
' ·
Friends may caU at the funeral home Friday, 5-1 p.m.

Meigs announcements

\

Pomeroy holds deanup
Pomeroy Village will provide
free trash pick-up next Monday and
Tuesday to eliminate waste from
the weekend's flash flooding .
Wood, tires, refrigerators, and large
appliarices will not be accepted.
Eastern cancels event
EasternLocal Field Day bas
been canceled for Friday due to
. weather.
Grange to meet
Racine Grange wiD meet at the
hall7:30 p:m. Thursday.
· Club meeting set

•

Wildwood Garden Club will
meet at the home of Juanita Will,
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Dance to be held
A round and square dance will
be held Friday at tbe .old American
Legion hall with C. J. and tbe
Country Gentlemen providing the
music.
·
Singers coming
.
Special singers, The Canterburys, will be at the Ash Street
Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday, 7:30p.m. The Rev.
Les Hayman, pastor, invites the
public.

Mei.g s EMS logs 4 calls
Units of the Meigs County l&lt;Jt, Shirley N. Powell, taken to
Emergency Medical Service . Veterans Memorial Hospital.
2:24 p.m., Chestnut Street,
responded to four calls for assi$·
Laura Ruth Arnold, taken to Veterranee Wednesday. They were:
ans Memorial Hospital.
MIDDLEPORT
3:10 p.m., Sbort Fourth St.,
8:56 a.m., Overbrook Nursing
Ronnie
Jeffers, taken to Veterans
Center, Alice Walsh, tranSferred to
Memorial Hospital .
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
1:22 p.m., McClure's parking

Include foreign aid in budget · cuts
rot

..

Berry's World

The Daily Sentinel
(USPS ZtJ-964!)
Published every afternoon, Monday through .
Pri d ~y1

Pon~tto)', O~io, by th~
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Second clnu postage paid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. ·

Hospital news

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MAIL SURSo;:RIPTIONS
,
Inside Mtip Co~tnly

.
13 ween ........................................... 123 .92

HWeolis ............................ :................... 147 06

!hiS

l2 W..kl ................ ,.... ··-· ................... 192.~
Outalde Melp Counly
13 W..k1 ............................... , ........... 12.5.6t

· Rot"'

26 Weco ................................. .... .......... 149.66
l2 Wccb .................... , ................... ....... 196.20

It

:n~~~e~o~~Pe~~:;~~~
state-of-the medical care for our
art

patients."

.

ide;~~~fe~::::~~;r~~~~~ .

pital will continue, the name will
remain unchanged. However, we
will be ~roud to indicate an~ ~orporat~ mto our commu~tcatwn
matenB!s, our new aflihation wttb
· Consoh~l~d .~ealth Systems and
Holzer Otruc.

her children are among those who have not bein
able to return to their Rutland home. She confers with Red Cross volunteers, Kip Ward or
Urbana, and Pat Butler of ML Vernon about
assistance.

Red .cross vo. Iunteers
·
assist Meigs residents .

By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
teers from all over tbe state in here
Sentinel News Staff
to help.
~
"We're here for as long as it
Currently, according to Kamp,
takes, and 'slowly but surely we're abBut 50 families are receiving
getting the job done".
·
assistance.
Mike Kamp, an American Red
Some need just a little help,
Cross volunteer, was talking about others need a lot, said Kamp, who
relief services being offered to vic- stressed that the first priority is to
tims of the nash flooding which sec th at everyone has a place to
foUowed Sunday morning's beavy ' stay and food to ea!.
rains.
Some arc staying with relatives,
. Kamp of Dayton is directing • others are in motels, but the goal,
assistance activities at the Red
the Red Cross volunteer, is to
· Applicatlons for 1995 Carleton Cross headquarters which were set said
either
help them get back into their
Memorial Scholarships for higher up Sunday in part of the Meigs own homes
or find another suitable
education assistance are now avail- County Emergency Medical Center ·
able to· residents of the Village Qf
qn Mulberry Heights. He .
Syracuse at the home of Jobn Lisle, building
said that there are about 30 volunMaple Street, Syracuse.
The second Republican nominee
Deadline for returning the comfor a seat on Pomeroy Village
pleted applications to Lisle, secreCouncil will be determined in a
tary of the Carleton College board
recount of votes scheduled for 8:30
of trustees, is June 19.
a.m.
Monday.
Continued from page 1
RitaiSmitb, director of tbe
rose beyond its banks, forcing Meigs Counly Board of Elections
some mad closings.
·
said that the count of one vote dif.
Lightning
eaused
some
scattered
Am Ele Power ........................32 !18 fires in southwestern Ohio. In ference IX:tween 0\:ri· Walton and
Bryan S. Shank was less than oneAk2o ........................................56 3/4
A&gt;bland 011 .......... ................. .37 1/4 Fayetteville, smok~ was coming half of one percent which is the
from beneath an Inn's roof. Fire- guideline for requiring an automak
AT&amp;T ...................... -...............Sll/8
Bank One............................,...32 1/8 fighters also put out a $50,000 fire ic recount.
Bob Evans ......................: ............ .lt
in a storag~ building north of
In the official count, Shank's
Champion Ind ........................lO 3/4 Owensville.
vote
was increased one to 126 and
Cbarmlng Shop ..............:.........4 Ill
On Tuesday, Voinovicb asked Walton· s vote was increased one to
Clly Holding ...................,.;.......... .27 · the U.S. Small Business Adminis127.
Federal Mogul .............................. l9
tration
to
suryey
Meigs
County
to
Scott Dili()n, incumbent;
Goodyear T &amp; R ..........;...........40 718
see whether it qualifies for a disas- received 153 votes .
K-mart .................................... ll314
Lands End ..,...........................16 1/8 ter declaration. If it docs, low-inu:rest loans would be made available
Limited Inc............................ .lllll
to flooding victims. Flooding has
Multimedia Inc ...: ................. .381/8
People's ................................. .22. 314
been a problem t.bere since Sunday.
Ohio Valley Bank .........................33

Scholarship
applications
now available

KANAUGA DRIVE-IN
FRI., SAT., SU.N.
DAMON WAYANS
IN

residence.
Dozens of cleanup kits containing brooms, mops, buckets, and
disinfectants have been distributed
to help residents with tbe clean-up
process.
·.
Meanwhile, teams of Red C.ross
workers go out daily into the flood
ravaged communities to assess
damage and delemline what can be
done .to assist the people.
"We're seeing lots of progress,
but we're not done yet," commented Kamp.

R.ecount scheduled Monday

Ohio ..

Stocks

One Valley ............................. .30 1/4
Rockwell ................................ 45 3/8

Robbins &amp; Myers ............... ,... l7 Ill
Royal Dutcb ........... ;.............. ll3 Ill

Shoney~s

Inc ........................... 11 JIB

Star Bank ............................... 42.518
Wendy lnt'l............................ t6 3/4
Worthington lnd.......... :...... ... .ll 3/8

Our customers
appreciate perhaps the
rarest quality of all:

Other changes showed Bracy
Korn with an increased vote of ooe,
from 97 to 98 .
1In the official count Frank·
Vaujlhan remained tbe Republican
nominee for mayor with 135 votes;
John Bh\ettnar sbowed an increase.
of tJu:cc to 119 votes. and Kenny
Klein's .vote was unchanged .
Dillon .and the second Repu!Jii·
can candidate for council will face
Fred E. Werry, Jr. who ftled as an
independ~t. Registered voters may
also be write-in candidates for
mayor or council in the November
general election if they fife a declaration of intent with the Board of
Elections by 4 p.m on SepL 28.

SAVE UP TO

-•-•-

Stock reports are lhe 10:30 a.ro.
quotes provided by Advest o!
Galllpolls.

0
0 OFF

VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Wednesday
· Admitted: Alice Walsh, Middle- .
port, and Norma Parker, Pomeroy.
Discharges: None.

Membtr: The Auoci ated Press. nnd the Ohio
Newsp&lt;~pcr Associntion .

\

'

The record high tempersture for
thia date at the Columbus weather
ltalioo was 93 in 1962. The recoo1
low tempenlllft was 34 in 1973.
. Sunset today will be at 8:4f
p,m. Sumise on Friday will be at

Continued from page 1
ity care. Affiliations such as the •
one we have just consummated,
mates this achievable, and the residents of the muW-county areas we
serve, receive the benefits. We
strengthen our total organization .
tbrough a topnotch team of physicians.- nurses and support staff,
while we add new services and
faeilities to meet the growing
health care needs of area residents.
Soutb-Central Ohio
cent cbance of rain in the morning
Flasb flood watch through
Decreasing clouds in the after· And not to be overlooked as a sig- ·
tonight...
.
nilicant advantage, is the ability to
noon. High around 70.
generate decisions on a local
Today...Occasional showers and
Extended 1\lrecast
Saturday ... A chance of late day level."
thunderstoms ... Some with heavy
Dr. Strafford, speaking on
downpours. Some storms may be showers northwest ... Fair elsewhere.
behalf
of Holzer Clinic, added,
severe with large haii...Damaging Lows 45 to 50. Highs from t!te
"This
valuable
afftliation is a defiwinds·and possible tornadoes. Hlgb upper 60s to lower 70s.
·
nite
advantage
to area residents,
70 to 7S. South winds 10 to 15
Sunday... A chance of showers.
with
a
strong
physician
network
mph. Chance of rain is 100 percent. . Lows upper 40s to lower 50s.
available. Furthermore, it malces
Tonight ...Occasional showers Highs upper 60S to lower 70s.
and thunderstorms. Low In the mid
Monday ... A chance of showers recruitment more appealing as we
50s. South winds 10 to 15 mph and thunderstorms. Lows 50 to 55 . continue to pursue physicians who
practice in additional specialties
becoming northwest toward day- Highs mid 60s and ll)wer 70s.
break. Chance of rain is near I 00
Updated to add tornado watch and sub-specialties. This means we
percent.
this morning for southern ohio. can provide specialty care close to
· VICTlM .A SSISTANCE- The American
Friday... Cioudy with a 50 per- Adams
home, so that tbe residents of the
• .
Red
Cross, here fo assist the vicliJQS or Sunday's
area we serve in Ohio and West
.
flash
flooding, Is now working to assist and reloVirginia, do not have to travel long
cate
about
50 ramllles. Christine Tackett and
distances to urban areas. We can
have tbe best of both worlds: a
. large enough system to meet grow-

Foreign policy improves, but ·not on Cuba

,,

By The Aaocl8ted Preu
A flasll flood watch for soutbem
Ohio bas been extended through
tonight and little relief from the
rains will occur actOSS as the wet
Weather will eootinue nntil Friday.
The heavy rains will come from
a cold front wbi~ will become stationary over southem Ohio later
today. Tbis combined with low
pressure moving a!Onll the front
and a very moist air mass will lilcely produce co11ious amounts of
rainfall. The ram should continue
into tonl~t but will begin to taper
off and IS expected 10 come to an
end Friday morning.
Thunderstorms are also a good
possibility In the south today and
some may be severe.

MICH.

y~~publican strategist Bill Kristol, whose just-say-no approach helped
steel the GOP's resolve ·against compromising with Clinton on health
reform last year, likens Ibis Medicare debate to advancing on "the toughest machine gun encampments" of the welfare state.
Saving Medicare presents "a great opportunity" for the GOP, Kristol
said at an American Enterprise Institute forum, and it would be more dangerous for Republicans now to retreat than to push ahead.
.
Bul there are dangers aplenty in tackling Medicare, whic~ President
Johnson signed into law 30 years ago Ibis summer in Harry Truman's
'
President Clinton doesn't ·get tunism to isolate probably
hometown of Independence, Mo.
·
the though it helps shore up his Demo- and Hungary (which risks' a violent
Medicare and its older sibling, Social Security, have helped lift mil- much credit for it, but be's turning world's most menaCing single cratic union base - is not being nationalist reaction in Russia) and
lions of seniors out of poverty and eased tbe fear that a single crushing ill- out to be a competent - even regime - a sponsor of terrorism attacked by Republicans. That's endless delay. The middle course is
gutsy - foreign policy president. and international subversion that's partly because nationalism is run- tbe "Partnership for Peace," a way
ness could wipe out a lifetime of hard work.
,
·
··
ning strong in the GOP, but also station and training ground for
Republicans know they are treading in dangerous waters when they His flip-flop on Cuba. though,
could prove to be a moral and Morton Kondracke because top Republicans know that future NATO members.
talk about radical reforms for Medicare.
' ·
In other places, Haiti policy has
tbe only way to bargain witb Japan
"The people who are on it love it. It bas extraordinarily high satisfac- political disaster. '
proved successful so far (though
Already, ·under Clinton's new . now trying to accumulate nuclear is through brinksouinship.
tion rates," GOP pollster William Mcinturff told the AEI conference.
Third, Russia. Though only 32 only 38 percent of tbe public
"The only things tbey don't like are the things they don't get" such as agreement with Fidel Castro, the weapons.
This is presumably what the percent of the public seems wor- . approves), and so has the policy
Coast Guard has delivered 13 boat
prescription drugs and eyeglasses.
·
Last year critics charged that Clinton's refbrms would undermine fee- people back ·to C~ba, even though public wants - the Chicago poll ried, the world's only other serious roward North Korea (approved by
for-service medicine and eventually force everybody but the rich into they were picked up heafJing south shows that 72 .percent regard the nuclear power is teetering on a 36 percent}, at least as the alternamanaged care. Sen. Phil Gnurun, R-Texas, said during one debate that be to'ward Jamaica, not north toward spread of nuclear weaP.ons to cUff, barely surviving as a potential tive to war. So far, Clinton has kept
unfriendly regimes as a 'critical capitalist democracy and constantly the United States out of Bosnia,
didn't want the Democrats telling his nlama what doctor she could go to.
the United States.
Sooner or later, TV pictures will threat" - but only 30 percent of in dange.r of plunging i!ltO hyper- though only 24 percent of tbe pubNow tbe Democrats get to r.eturn the favor, accusing the Republicans
.of plotting to push sehiors into plans tbat will restrict their choice of · record repeated scenes of fright- the public supports Clinton's policy nationalism, medievalism and dic- lic and 6 percent of "leaders"
ened, weeping refugees being · in the Middle East. He does get 73 tatorship.
approve of his policy.
physicians.
·
.
·
· .
The Chicago poll shows that 72
Tbe United States lacks the
House Speaker Newt Gingrich; R·Ga., promises to preserve tbe present forced liack Into the arms of one of percent support from "leaders."
Second, Japan. Sixty-two per- · means 10 ."save" Russia, but Clin- · percent of tbe public views large
system for any senior who wants that, while enticing others into new the world's fast communist diciaMedicare arrangements that will be both more efficient and more munifi- tors. The public will be outraged, cent of tbe public (though only 21 ton is doing what he can to support immigrant and refugee flows as the
cent, with lower premiums or better benefits or both. The Republicans are Republicans will rail at Clinton's percent or "leaders") considers democratic and capitalist forces, worst foreign threat facing the
"secret deal" with Castro, and the competition with Japan a "critical while at the same time pressuring United States, equal to that of
· coonting on the miracle of managed care to deliver big savings.
But the Congressional Budget Office has told them to count on only president will be forced to rethink threat," but only 32 percent sup- Boris Yeitsin's regime to reform. nuclear terrorism.
1
ports Clinton•s generally tough pol- This is one policy that does get
And only 15 percent of Amerihis Cuba policy yet again.
modest savings from managed care. .
icy.
support
Already,
Clinton's·
foreign
poliin
the
poll,
'19
percent
from
cans
approve of Clinton's immigra· The reality is that almost one in 10 seniors are already in HMOs and
Clinton
has
demonstrated
with
the
public
and
57
percent
from
cy
approval
ratings
are
low.
,
tion
policies.
Presumably, Ibis led
the government loses money on them because they are generally healthy
NAFTA
and
GATT
that
he's
no
''leaders.'r
Clinton
to
drop
his tough stance
According to a new annual survey
and the HMOs, by law, are paid 95 percent of what Medicare spends on
protectionist,
but
recently
adminisRussia's
CO!lcession
to
Clinton
by tbe Chicago Council on Foreign
toward Castro and make a deal to
average for traditional, fee-for-service coverage. .
. .
.
Medicare spends more than $4,700 a year on 1ts 37 mtlbon beneficm- .Relations, only 31 percent of tration patience with closed - the decision not to sell a gas return boat people- in return for a
ries who include 4 million disabled workers under 65. The average senior Americans approve of Clinton's Japanese auto markets reached the centrifuge to Iran - dOCS not end promise that Castro wouldn't
citi'zen spends $2,750 out-of-pocket on ¥edicare's premiums, overaU foreign policy, and only 30 limit, and now a mini-trade war tbe danger that Iran will develop unleash a AJ!SSive exodus of
.
nuclear weapons (or secret assis- refugees. •· ~
percent of a sample of national impends. ·
deductibles, co-insurance and supplemental Medtgap coverage.
decision·
to
impose
Clinton's
tance to that end by Russia's nucleCould the elderly buy better coverage on their own if the ·government business, media, and academic
The risk, though, is that when
trade sanctions and take Japan ar establishment), but it does retard Americans see innocents being
"leaders" do.
just gave tbem a voucher?
.
This is \)espite a general foreign before tbe Wofld Trade Organiza- the process and has to be counted a forcibly re~urned to Cuba, their
Some undoubtedly could- tbe bealthy ones.
. But dismantling the Medicare pool could leave seniors ~;~rey to tbe p&lt;ilicy record that, for aU tbe criti- tion. constitutes leadership in the ·success that makes Clinton's visit stomachs wtll turn and they'll take
same headaches with pre-existing conditions and soaring premiums that cism it's taken, has advanced U.S. world's interest Japan is closed to to Russia worthwhile.
their feelings of shame out on ClinWith foreign policy experts ton regardless of his other good
interests, kept the nation out of . more exports than just America's.
afnict many younger Americans with medical problems.
serious ·trouble, and even provided Its trade surplus with the United sharply divided - and the public work,
Ten percent of Medicare heneficiaries run up 70 percent of the medical
States now stands at $68 bill ion; sharply negatiVe: -,; Clinton is takbills each y,ear. The 6 percent wbo die account for almost 20 percent of leadership to tbe world.
(Morton Kondracke is execuIn
Iran,
for
example,
tbe
adminwith
the
world,
it's
$121
billion.
ing
a
middle
course
between
immetive
editor or Ro!l Call, the newstbc cosL~ in their last year of life.
Interestingly, Clinton's decision diate expansion of NATO to paper or Capitol ffill.)
, After they quit savaking each other with harsh wor'!5! the politici~s In . istration is courageously bucking
an international tide of oppor- to battle Japan on trade - even include Poland, Czechoslovakia
both parties will probably agree on some tougb medicme for Medtcare.
The cure won't be painless. Seniors and their care-givers in all likelihood
will have to make do with less.
for as Clinton admitted bluntly to the recent White House Conference
on Aging, "the status quo is not an option.'
Hell hath no fury like a governret~m on investment
tbe $500 tors to ow: mortal enemies In Iran. County, Calif., went in tbe tanic for
EDITOR •s NOTE -· Christopher Connell covers Medicare and ment administrator whose agency
btlhon or so that tbe federal g~lV- The Russtan~ assure us that the more than $1.5 billion, because of
health policy Cor The Associated Press.
is targeted for budget cuts. That's ernment h.as doled out to foretgn ayatollabs plail to use the reactors the risky invesbnents of its treasurwhy Brian Atwood, head of the
lands over the past half-&lt;:entury.
to produce energy, rather than er, there was nary a suggestion in
Agency for International Develop· bombs. But witbone of the world's Washington that the bankrupt .
Joseph Perkins
largest reserves of oil· and natural county should be bailed.out by the
ment, is predicting no less than
.worldwide calamity if Congress
gas, the very last thing Iran needs is American taxpayers. Yet, when the
follows t~rou~b with pla~s.. to
A study authored by Doug more ener~y.
.
Zedillo government devalued the
reduce foretgn wd by a few btUton Bandow of tbe Washington-based ·
- lndta. The government of- .peso and the Mexican stock market
dollars a year.
Cato Institute reveals that many of Prjme Minister Narasimba Rao collapsed, President Clinron scared
Parinf foreign aid would be the countries receiving U.S. eco- receives more than $155 million . up $20 billiQD from the Exchange
CON\AARLf lo WHAi WE
"drastic ' and "irresponsible," nomic assistance are more impov- from Washington. It also enjoys a Stabilization Fund (which is only
. · ~£f'O'f&lt;IE.D LAS\ MO~T~;
says Atwood. The cuts ''will erisbed today than before they $2~ miUion trade surplus with the supposed to be used to stabilize the
end~nger the possibility of ecobegan receiving aid. And tbe few Umt~d States (~ainly because dollar against l'oreign currencies} to
MOOE.AAIE £.)(cRC.ISE
noDUc growth not only for &lt;Jevelop- that are making economic progress Amencan compantes do not have keep the Mexican ecopomy afloat.
ing countries, " he warns, "but also are doing so in spite of, rather than the same access to India's markel The president defended the bailout,
DOE.$ NO'T IN\f'~ov~
the U.S." ·
because of, our handouts.
tba~ the United States offers to saylnj! the United States and Mexi,
And
as
!IDyone
but
~enate
F~rNo
less
disturbing
is
a
recent
lndtan
expo_rters). ~n exchange_for co economies are interdependent. QUALIT'f OF I.-IrE' ...
etgn Relauons Commtttee Chatr- analysis by BryanT. Johnson of our . gef:~Crostty, lndta V&lt;lled agwnst But a: collapse of Mexico's tiny
man Jesse Helms, R-l'j.C., and the Washington-based Heritage '!'e Umted States 84 percent of·the economy -" Which is little more
House lnternatioHai Relati!)ns . Foundation that shows that many ume during the last U.N. session, that l/20tb of America's GOP_
Committee Chairman Ben Gilman, of tbe foreign recipients of Amen- more than any other U.S. aid recip- hardly would cause serious ecoR-N.Y., must realize, "Ibis would can largess bite the band that feeds. tent.
nomic upheaval on this side of the
be a disaster" for the American They blithely accept our cash, or
- Egypt. Tbe land of the border.
·
people. .
credits, and consistentl,y thumb pharac;&gt;h_A ha;s received, more than
These nations aie just the most
Methmks _that At~ood prott:sts their noses at us at the United $20 btlh~n m economtc deve~op- glarin~ examples of misspent fortoo much. Wttb Washmgton adding Nations.
ment asststance from . the Umted eign aid doliars.lf Congress looked
roug~ly $200 ~illion a Ycat; ~o the
Maybe Helms is an isolationist, ' States. over the f!a~t fi~e de.c~des closely at all the recipients of
$5 trtllion national debt, ll s far or even a xenophobe, but he's not (c;&gt;n top of $18 btlhon !D mthtary American largess lawmakers
from unreasonable to give aW!lY · far off when he says that much of Btd). Yet, Egypt remains one the might find that they can save the
fewer of our tall dollars each year the aid tbe United States sends .. g~~rest countries in the Middle . t.allpayers far more than the $1 bil10 other nations.
abroad year by y~ar is money down
. t .In ~~~. An.~eri~ taxpayers lion a year in l'Jll'eign aid that they
Indeed, un~er the. balanced-bud- "fpreign rat holes." Among the wtll p~o.vtd~ C~tro w.ttb another are tnsently considering.
Joseph Perkins 1s • columnist
get plan unveiled tbts week by the 113 countries that receive U.S. tax- $2.1 btllton m wd, whtch amounts
Senate Budget Committee, foreign payer suppon, the following four to nearly 5 percent of that nation's ror The San Diego Unlon·Trlaid would be reduced by tess than are least deserving:
.
annual gross domestic product. bune·
~
$1 billion a year between now. and
- Rus~ia. Tbe U~ite~. S~ates One would thinlc
payola would
(J''or Information on bo~ to
......c .............. ~ ~
~2. Th:rt hardl:t seems drasuc or has pledged $4.68 bilhon 10 ·wd to encourage t;;:gypt ~ U.N. represen- communicate electronically wltb
I(I'CSponstble or dtsastrous.
our former Cold War adversary. So tative to SlOP' tasung two of every· this columnist and others! conBesides, it's not like American lww do' they show their gratitude? three votes ~nst Uncle Sam.
· tad America Online by caiilng 1.t.allpayers have seen a tremendous By proposing ro sell nuclear reac- . -· Mextco. Wben Orange 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) '

~-----------------------·----------~~~

Flash flood watch exten. ded through tonight

Fridly, May 19
Ac.cu-~ rorecut ror

Cleversmith captures contest . . · . -·

ByCH~TOPHERCON~LL

..

'

QUALITY
THAT ENDURES
0

MAJOR PAYNE P~-13

•

AND

THE BRADY BUNCH
MOVIE PG-13 ~
446-1088

COLONY THEATRE
TONIGHT
' DISNEYS

A TALL TALE PG
ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30
STARTING FRIDAY
, CHUCK NORRIS
IN
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Katie Mlller, Manager
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155 Main Sf•

Jay &amp; Joe MOore, Managers '

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�.·
•

.

..

-

The Daily . Sentinel

Sports·

·

·

·

Thursday, May 18, 1985.Page4

·

.

•

~eds

plicued. Eastern coach Pam lbe squad behind Jessica Karr's 24
Douthitt and two players were to and Nicole Nelson's l!J. Karr is
go on the senior trip Friday, tbe batting .2S!J witb 16 runs scored
rain date for tbe game. DoutbiiJ is and 23 stolco bases. Nelson is balstaying, but wW have 10 shuffle 111e ling .271 with Dine sacrifices aDd
lineup should that occur. Today, 13 stolen ~
Eastem wiU spend time praying for . Sopbom Mi y Samp10n is
dryslciesoverWaverly.
biltloa.271 w
ond-bigb 31
. If it rains, Eastern will bave a &amp;~olen bases and 17 rubs scored.
lineup of amply substitutes to set Rebecca Evans is batting. 241 with
lbejobdone.
. ·
.
15 RBis. Other members of tbe
Senior Jessica Radfonl is lead- EHS lineup are talented senior
ing lbe bitting with a .367 average rlgblfielder Amy Redovian, Tracy
{22-60). She bas tbe most runs Wbite, a speedy center rlelder; .
scored (28), leads in stolen bases Mattie Holter, Amanda Mithoan, '
(36) and bas walked 20 times as the Kim Mayle, Jennifer Mora and 1
leadoff batter.
Candace Bunting. Mayle, a fresh- '
Tbe second lcadios bitter Ia man, bas bad some key bits this
Patsy Aciker, a sophomore baiting year and is baiting .219.
.314. Sbe bas 18 RBis for tblrd on
Tbe Eastern defense is ro~lc

solid lately. Nelson is a super
sbortstoP aDd Karr bas sure bands
at rust base. SampSOD aDd Mayle
are at second and tblrd with Radford behind the plate, giving up
very few steals and a
perfect
defens:lve record. The outfield of.

aear

down, but they're just going from
worse to worsL''
Rijo, wbo's pilcbed past the
fiftb inning just once iD five starta,
says be was not sharp, despite
allowing only six bits and one walk
Wednesday.
"It's my mechanics tbat are terrible," be said. "I feel like I'm'
throwing over my bead. My fastball isn't. fan and my brel!king
pitcb breaks into the (bleacher)
seats. A win is a win and I'll take
it, but l just wisb I could bave
thrown better."

Reliever Pete Smith tossed two
!careless innings and Hector Carrasco finished for bls first save
despite allowing a run in tbe
eightb.
"I'm wonied about Rljo," Reds
manager Davey Jobnson said. "He
didn't have good stuff all year, but
it was really botbering bim today."
Johnson wasn't nearly as con·c erned about · shortstop Barry.
Larldn, wbo sustained a mild sprain
of tbe right an1t1c in a baseruoning
mishap In the first Inning.
(See REDS on Page S)

Scoreboard
Colored&lt;&gt; (Ritz 2.0) ot CINCINNAn
(Scboutd: 0..2). 7;3j p.m.
Florida (Witt 1·2) ot AlloDia (Av..y 0.

Baseball

1). 7:40p.m.

Monlle.l (Martinet 1..0) at Houatoa
(KIIol-2), I:OS p.m.
Otlc:qo (COOIIIIo 1-1)" Loo Anaoloo
(Calldiolli 1·2).10:0S p.m.

Major leagues

=·.. . . ., . .

AMERICAN LEAGUE
£•tern Dl..flion

~ ~ ~
New Yorlt .............. IO I ~S6
Torouto ....................9 11

Ill.

3
S

.4SO
.421

u

Dotroit ...................... .
8altiroo~ .................7 11

Pitllbutah (Ueber 0.3) at Su Dteao
(ll&gt;mlltou 0.1). IO:OS p.n&gt;
St. LouIa (O.borllt 0.1) at Sal Praaeil·
co (WJ!Jon 2·1), 10:0.5 p.m'. •
•

s.s61.

.319

Basketball

Ce•tr.&amp;Dt.Woll

s

.706.

KamM City ............. &amp; 10
Oticqo ...................7 11
M;........................7 13

.444
.389

4.S

.JSO

6.S

a.EVI!LAND .......12

Ml.lwaubo ............. lO

!il· .526

s.s

8
c.tlfarni&gt;. .............. 11 9
. Ooldood ................. IO 10
Tel• -················ .. -·lCl ll

New Yort 96, ladiaDI 9.5; lndlabt
leadJ ~erie. 3·2

Tonight'• ~ames

.S56
.SSO
.SOO
.476

Orlaado 11 Chlcaao, 8 p.m. (IlJS)

I
I.S

PbOCDirtl Hotwton, 1:30 p.m (TNT)
Sao ADtoaio Ill L.A. Laken, 11 p.m.

.0

Deha-----

loaded.

1991 Olds Deha 88..-.; 4995
1

'95 PONTIAC &amp;RAID AM'S
auto, air, more. .
WE IRE OVER STOCKED 1988 Dodge Dy111Sty......53995
IIOIEISOWll ornnEfUSED

auto., air, atareo.

Va.:ouwt Ill SL LoW, 1:30 p.m.

Transactions
•

INTERNATIONAL
MOTOR
SPORTS ASSOCIATION: Announced ·
the rulanadoo of U.old J. Kelley Jr.,
pre.ldent and chid opcntlnJ or!i"r.
Named Oeorp SU~D preatdeaL

ACHIEVA
4 Door, auto. air,
·
Stereo, a Ir bag.

$12,495

414

992 Olds Achleva ......... 56795
Door, auto., air, more.

Fun In the Sun!

BOSTON RED SOX : Placed Jo1e
C•IOCO, outlielder, oa the 1.5-day dil·
lbll!ld l!Jt, retroactl¥C ltl May 15. bcallcd

.

1993 Chevy Lulllina ........l9995
Dr., V6, auto., air, stereo.

$1 000.
h B k 1992
.. I
. Cas ac
. Cad. Brougham ... 18,999
5

miles, leather, VB, loaded.

Tim Vuf!atMIId. pltdxr, from Pawtllct·
c:t oldie Inllmltioual LeaaueNEW YORK YANXEES: AIVeed ID
1em11 with Pal Kelly, JeCDild bucmaa, on
· a o~&amp;-yc. coana.

All Used Cars Be Trucks Must Go.
Taxes and title fee not included.
All payments subject lo credit approval

• All prices Include
·rebates to dealer.
Taxes &amp; foes not

DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.

Included.

Southern &amp; Lucasville Valley to m.eet iri D.-Ill district baseball fin~il
Soutbem dereatedlln tbe fintpme Southern' a win last year. East Is a bles aDd iJ the cop RBI man, letor the 1994 dlaUict.
aood aolld defensive 1am that does ting five ln. a pme last weet alolie.
Mlck Winebrenner, tbe Veta'llll not strike out a lot but puts tbe ball He Is battln1 .347. Williams 1110
Southern mentor, lllid II iJ baalcally in play. They are "aood conta1:t bit- bas two bome runs to bls credit
the same lam, bin&amp; ODly two to tcrs" althouab the bottom or the Maynard is also a solid outfielder,
11raduadoa. Tbe~ave a decent llneu~ doesn'r bit mucb ror aver- but iJ also as good in tbe infield. ~
H bas a age. utcltinson provides about tbe
pt......
.....er In"'"~~..
ton. e
Ryan Martin; the tblnl basemen
good 10 average blgb school fast- - only power. The otber&amp; n llin&amp;lcs . and leadoff bluer, is batting .321
b a 11 and a good curve. Ano tb er bitte11.
and bas a solid on base ratio. Jerecoacb was quoted as dubbin&amp; PallFor Southern, veteran pitcher my Hill bas bod 'Mood tournament
tonpt
' tcasbear)oodandavtheraa.t~bbie"ghtbljrc!oo~sl RlendyantbeWilliamHs ~~-battilns -~~ anTd isis Li~slttlneIS"gat.3 2c'"while catcber
way. e .. a c ose ......,..
rav
. -"'·
•-'L
,
s.....es.
in RBis and is Soulbem'$ offensive
Winebrenner said, "Everyooe
Tbe best bitter Is Hut.cblnson, speedster. Jesse Maynard bits for bas done their J"ob. This team bas
tbe caIc ber. He bats c Ieanup and power and extra-base bits. He bas accomplisbed a lot just on pure
bas a sood arm. He bad two bits l!t two bome runs and numerous dou- determination. I thinlt we've sot a

Southern's baseball team (14-!J)
11avins beaten Portsmouth Notre
Dame Tuesday • will face
I'Mamoutb East (13-S) in tbe Divlsion
district dtle game Friday
11
Diabt S p.m. 81 Lucasville Valley
Hfll
Scbool ·
·
wbicll lost twice to Nacre
Dame dunn" g the resular sea&amp;oD

;:r~e\f w~~::d:;er n~~bur~

Lucaavllle. East was tbe team

•
.
ds WIIJ...
R'• e(Continued
from Pqe 4)

.

,
' Larkin is listed day-kHiay, but r--------~-----------------..r..
says be expects to be ready by Friday, wben lbe Reds ~ home for.
1
the Colorado Rocldes.
' Passero was overpowering
through five innings, striking out
ei&amp;bt wbilc allowing only a pair of
singles in tbe tblnl and a solo home
run 10 Reggie Sanders in the fourth. ·
'
Jerome Walton drew a leadoff
Wlllk in the sixtb and scored on
Ron Gant's single . Bret Boone
ltnoclted in Gant from second after
Sanders wallted.
"I just bad one bad inning,"
Fassero said, "but it was my best
51$1by fat.
"It's a pretty funny game, 1 bod
my best stuff all season and I get a
loss.''
The victory allowed Cincinnad
. to finish tbe road trip at 6-2.
"They're a sreat ballclub, even
if Rljo didn't have bis best stuff,"
Expos manager Felipe Alou said.
"They got bim out of there at lbe
right tbne."
Montreal bad at least one
baserunner in eacb inning against
Rijo; but failed to capitalize. ·
Tbe Expos pulled to 4-2. on
Mike Lansmg' s RBI single in lbe
eighth off Carrasco. But Montreal
reliever Tim Scolt gave up two
runs in tbe niDth .on an RBI single
by Jeff Branson and a run-scoring
Uiple by Gant. ·
.
"We slrUgfled in the early pan
of the season. ' Sanders said, ''but
we're turning things around. We're
more rocused on baseball now."
Montreal lost for just the second
tbne In se-.en games.

aQOdlbotonFriday." .
Other IC8m members~ Jeremy
Smith at second, Ryan Hill at first,
Sbawn Dailey in rigbt, Kevin
Deemer· in left and Jay McKelvey
u tbe DH.
In anotber slap in tbe face by the
s•••• . Soutbem will have 10 travel
--. · two boun to get to
nearly
Lucasville, while East will drive a
mere IS ~utes. Soutbem officials
were go1n" to -try to change the
game sile. tis lbe rust tltne that a
team bas played one district game
on one field and lbe championship
on another. Southern played tbe

rust round at Jacltsoa and East bas
alleady played 111 Lucasville.
In case of rain. tbe same wiD be .
Saturday 11 1 p.m. Other tourna-:
ment games could also pusb bal:k
that date. Tbe directions to
Lucasville High School are 81 fol- ·
lows: from. Jackson take the

•

~~tal~ctir. ni~~~ie~~n\·~­

U.S. 23 South wwards Porumouth. .
Take the Lucasville exit towards
300· 400 yards
the
prison.
Abouttake
beyond
tbe prison
Morris Lane
left and tbe scbool field is a quatta'
of a mile 00 tbe right.

___________________,.; ,.____
•

.

.

1992 Olds
_19_9_5_0-LD_S_M_O_B_IL-E4. ....:1::..:.9.:.:9S=GE::..:.O::...T:.:..:.RA.:;;_CK_E_R_, C•tlass Suprema-.....lB895

Torou&amp;o II Cbic:IF. 8:30p.m.
S..Joooot Colpry, 9:30 p.DL

The Dally Sentinel• Page•

To Get A Loan, Y6u Have To Know
Which· Buttons To Push.

1994 Ford Ralgtl'
19999
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1994 CHEn
1994 OLDS CIEU
1984 Olds
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f....----=.:!....:..::.....:_ _ _l--......:...:..:...::...:.....:;-----11984 Ford LTD................12495
993 Bonville SSE.... 516995
Chevrolet ca,llice...5379$

. .I

Peoples Bank Loan Hotline
(304) .675-ASAP
675-2727

Finance Practic(llly Anything In Practically No Time.

.M:urray Wier of Iowa tOpped the
NCAA Division I basketball scoring race with only a 21-point aver. a8e in 1948.

--

Member FDIC

Loyola Marymount set an
NCAA basketball scoring record
With an average of 122.4 points per
game in 1990.

• MASON

.

G:t
--

• NEWIIAVEN

• POINT PLEASANT

.

Loans subje~t to credit approval.

LENDIII

IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE!

(Th'l)

Wednesday's scora

I

Make Your Best Deal•nd Drive Away In A New
G• Car or Tr•ck or Save llg $$ o• A Clean,
Quality Pre•owned Vehicle Sawe 111 $$ on A
Clean, Qualified Preowned Velllcle.
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Frtdar'• &amp;•-

"~u...

Wecinesday'• score

w..... DMI6oft
Soolllo .................... IO

]JIOite&amp;ICS•

llueboU

NBA playoffs

3

'

Rebecca Evans is tbe pitcher,
1 burlina several me aDd two-bittel1~
tbla ICIIOn as well as a no-bltlllr.·
against Vjnton County. Evans"
seems to get strooser as 1/lC yeat .

- WE IRE OVERSTOCK!

1995 CHID TAHOE 01

Auto radng

onsbip game.

DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ·

claim 6-2 victory over Expos

: MONTREAL (AP) - For the
winning pitcher, Jose Rljo sure
IIOU1lded like a loser.
: Rljo allowed one run in five
ipoings as tbe Cincinnati Reds beat
lbe Montreal Expos 6·2 Wednesday night
: Tbe game was tied 1-1 when
Rljo exited, but the Reds scored
liNice In tbe sixth off Expos starter
· Jeff Fassero {4-1) to get Rijo the
'yi
.
. .
'·~r sure l feel lucky to have
escaped with a win,'' Rljo said. "I
wisb tblogs were going up and

'*'

White, Acllter ~ Red9vian
away tbe chance of a fly ball
falling in for a bit.
Douthitt feels !bat her club bas
a good of shot as any, but would
feel more comfortable If the ball
would warm up for the.cbampl-_

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

m

Eastern softballers to face South Webster. in Division Ill district final
..
Eastern's softball team wWcoutinue iLs quest for yet aootber title.
. Trailin$ 1-0 going itllo tbe flftb
inning Fnday, the Eastem Eagles
rallled 10 scue two runs en rout 10
a 3-1 vicwry over Adena In a Dlvlsion m flflt-1'0111111 diatrict game.ln
Waverly. Tbe victory advanced
Eastern (14-S) into tbe lowerbracket title game againsi South
Webster (14-10) today at S:30 p.m.
at Waverly High School.
The winner or that game will
enjoy a berth in lbe resional tournament at Lancaster. Soutb Webster bad bealen Symmes Valley 7-6
in a cane-from-behind win also on
Friday.
· Should it rain tonight, Eastern's
championship hopes become com.

,

Thul'8dey, May 18,1995

Friday'• gome

BoiWD 8, Milw-..kce 2
a.EVELAND ot New. Ymk. ppd., ralll

New· York at IDdlana, B p.~. (TNT}

BalUIDliRI 7, l)otrolt .f.

J'e.w;M 12, Toromo 1
Soattle 4, Xan&amp;a~ City 0
MtWMIIOta 7, CIJiforllia 3
Chi~ 6, Oakland 4

Hockey
NHL playoffs

Today's gams

CllU'oraia (Boatle 1~} at Mloae&amp;Ola

Wednesday's scores·

(Mihc.mea (1..'2}. l~lS p.m.
CLEVELAND (Mar\iae1 3-0) at
Bocoa {F.ihelmaa 3-0), 7:0.5 p.m.
Detroit {Wells 1-2} at Baltimore
(Mu.lna 2·1), 1:3S p._ m
Mltwsukee (Miraada I -ll at Texu
(PavUk 1-1 ),&amp;:OS p.m. .
SeaWe (f. De.vis 2-0) Ill ICAfiMI City
(Appier .._.1 ), 8:0.5 p.m.
Oakland (Stewart 2·2) at Cblcaao (Fer-

Toroato S, OUcaar:t ' (O'I)~ let'lt1 tied
3-3
.
Sao J01e .5, Calpry 3; aerie&amp; Ued J.l
Sl. Loud 8, Vucouver 1; l«iet tied 3·

Tonight's ~ames
W•hingt.oall PltubiA'gh, 7:30p.m.

DilDda.l·l), 8:0!! p.m.

Friday's game1

Toroato (Cone 2·2) at Detroit ~oo~
J.l), 7:01p.m.
CLEVELAND (Clark. 2· 1) ll Boaloa
(Srnlm o-o), 7:01 p.m.
·
BaiUmore (Rhode. 1·2) a1 New York

Our Line Up:

(McDowelll·l), 7:3.5 p.m.
Milwaukee (Spatia 0- 0) al Tuu
(Oiiv..D-0). &amp;:oS p·m.
OaklaDd (Darhna 0-1) at x .... City

{Drowalq 0-l ), I:OS p.m.
Seanle (Davit 2-0) at MinnNOU- (bd·

u 1·1). S,Ol p.m.

CaJiCorula (Lanp~t~D 2-0) at Chlcqo
(BaldwinO.I). 8:0S p.m.

f:,1czczbok ,,_.-:.

NAITONAL LEAGUE
E•lnn Dh'tlio•

»:

I.cam

Phillldelphia ...........IS

MontJea1 ............... .12

5 .150

9
AUau.. .................. .IO 10
New Yort ................ B 12
Florida ................. .... ! 11

• 3.5

..571
.500
.400

s.

7
10

.250
~

Cen&amp;rlll OIYWon
Ctlcaao .......:... , .... .12 7 .63~
Houatoo ................. tO
9 .526
C!NONNATI ........ .9 10 .474
St Louia ... ...............9 12 . .429
Pi.ltlbUraJ'l ........... .-...6 13 ,)16

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Sao Fnu&lt;IJ&lt;o ........ tl 10 .Sl4
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Sa.a Die~ ............ :. lO Jl .476

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San Fnnciloo 2. Oicqo I
Colorado 6, AUaata S
HO!JitoD 7, New York 2
ONONN"J\TI 6, MoatrcU l
Alillldelphi• 3, Aoflda 1 (13 hm.)
Pilllblqb 3, Lol Anpt .. 2 '

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• Extended Chassis
• Driver SiOO Air Bag
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• Visla Bay Windows

• PIS, P/B

• Power Windows
• Power locks
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• AM/FM CasseHe
• captain CMrs
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• Full Converrtion
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• Anh-lodo:. Brakes

• Rear Ar/Heat
• A1r Condition
·AutomatiC Overonve

sao Diego 2,_St. Lows t.

· .

Todiiy's games

SL Louil (Frucatore 1...0) Ill SID Prudaco (BautUla 0· 1), 4:0.5
Colorado (Freeman · I) at Atlanta
(O!aviaa i-1}. 7:40p.m.
·
N'cw Yort (MIIctl 1-0) at Hou•lon
(Dnbd: t -2), S:OS p.m
Pitublqb .(Loolza 1· 1) ~ Lao Aoad,.
(Aitacio G-1), !O:OS p.m.

8.m.

Friday's garoa
New ·York (Saberbaae11 0· 1) a!
Rilloddphio{Quan1rilt 3.0), 7::15 p.m.

DODGE
INTREPID

SfioE

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992-5627:

NEW 1995 DODGE RAM ...1500
SLT, V8, automatic , air, power windows and locks ,
lilt, cruise, cassette.

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NEW 1995 DODGE
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•Rear 1\nt"Lock Brakes • CUst001 Clo11llnlerior • Well Equippet!l
• Power Steen~

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• Powel Brakes
• Power Door Loci&lt;s
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• FllerQiass Aunn&lt;g
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• Loo:led!

- $100

$11 ,688

BRAND NEW '95.JION11AC liRAIID AM
• t6 Valve Power
• OrNer SKie Atrtag
• 4 - An~ loci&lt; Brakes
• Pow.. Steeling

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• Premum Wood Pkg
• Full ConverSIOn

. • $2,421

Sale Price

IBifiod au,.~ ........ $5111)
Ton -llio&lt;Mt ... 41 ,Q48

"'~,. . -..
'

Factory.Rooale .. , . . . · $!100
Tom Pedef\ Decoutl , .. • $1,411

Fo:»ry Robalo ...... " · $5110
~lsi rn Buyer
Alcwance To

• 4 Gap1a;n Ch•~

• Sola/Bed

. 121.309

US/Price ............ $13,599

. ' . . ..$12',936

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•~· Cor01ioo

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· Tax:~; bgs, Tille Fees ••"

•

Rebate ft:kJ18d i'l salt pa olnll* vehicle lrslsllllhent ~. Ql pvoted CRidlt Hot~ lor ~ em:n.

Monday • Saturday: 9 am - 9
. Sunday: Noon • &amp;11m

'

�•

.

1

•
·Thullday, May 18, 1995

ThuradJY, May 18, 19950. .

Pomeroy • Mlddleport, Ohio

P-ae 8 • The Dally Sentinel

•'

Knicks hand Pacers 96-951oss to force Game 7
::rc:a
ot

nlaht, but Ewing won tbc &amp;IDle
wltll a spinaingjumper In the lane
with 1.8 aecoo a left, ilvina tbc
Knlcts a 96-9S victory. The lou
left the Pacers - ·playoff lolcn 10
New Yodt In the fasi two aeasoos
- witll a 3-2 lead in the best-ofseven confereoce scmillnala.
ana Pacers.
·
"I tllouabt I was Mldlael Jordiut,"
said Ewiag, who was 7-forEwiDJ. who crusbcd the Pacers'
hopes wttb a rebound dunk with 26 20 from .lite field before lbe win·
seconds left In Gam!: 7 of the East- Ding sbOL •'It's always a big man's
em Conference fmals last year, did dream to get the ball, spin and
it agwn Wednesday night. It hap- drive. It was the same move I'd
pened just wben it appeared lndi· ·been .malting all game, only this
ana would beat the Knicks in a lime it went in."
series for the rust lime.
Miller built bis reputation in
He scored only I 9 points, and New York with 2S poiniS in the
was ou1played dramalically by l"ac' fourlll quarrer of Game S last year
ers cenler Rik Smits for most of the · to give Indiana a 3-2 serlei lead.

On.Wedneaday nlgbt, be nearly
duplicaled bis fat of Game 1 1a1t
week, when be &amp;all'lld· ei&amp;bt pointl
in tile fiiiiiiCOOIIdl.
First. bis llm:e-pointer with 32
second• left att a five-point Inc!i"
ana detlclt 10 94-92.
After Jnc!hma &lt;Xllllmllcd a jump
ball, Byron Scott's three-pointer
w.ilb S.9 seronds left put lbe Paccn
in front, setting up Ewing's final

berolcs.
"Down five with a minute to
go, we didn't expect 10 have the
lead witll S.9 seconds 10 go," lndl·
ana coach Larry Brown silld. "I
thoupt we defended well on the
final play, but it doesn't matter
bow close we geL We slill have 10
win one game."

Miller almost per!OIDIIlJiluwher
miracle allt:r EwtDJ'I badet, mlaa;
inJ a three-pointer at the ·final
buzzer.
·''To leU yoo the bUlb, I
it wu soing down, .. Miller said.
"All yoo want il a 800d loot, Mid I
got a 800d kx*. I want 10 ta1te that
last fbot. 10 be either lbe bero cc
the goat. But that was a fantastic
game, wbat the playoffs are all
about."
'
Tbis ·playoff moves to lndi·
anapolis on Friday Digbt. followed
by Game 7 back in New Yodt oo
Sunday if the Knlcla wiD Game 6.
Miller and Brown contended
Ewiag and Jobn Starks bo111 could
have been called for lfllveliog on
lbe Knicks' last poasession.
"We did a Jn~ty sood job on
defense, but they walked three

tbousbc

times on tile lut play," Brown
Ewing walked

said,
twice

OIICC.

· Tile Ce-nlty CaleDdar II
pahll ..ted a• a free ur.lce to
non•profttaro.pa wi1)IDI to
aDDOliDCe meetlna and 1pec..l
event.. Tlta calendar Ia not
dealaaed to promote aalea or
fuDd railer. of any type. Ita- ·
.... printed .. ltpiiCe permlta .....
camot he auaraateed to raD a
IJ*Uic n~ oldaya.

.

"l'llrk:J[ hit a big shot, IDd be
toot a couple of big steps to get
~heR,.. Miller atlded.
'
"Wbea Ill aec:malolt, you have
10 lily 1be COIU&amp;e," Knicb coach
Pat Riley said. "As trite u it
IIOUllds, you have to keep believing.
We saved tbc same bm at bom•
and uPiled the ante.''
AJitbony Masoo, witll DO points
and one rebound In 20 minutes
lhtougb three quarters, upped tbe
anle in the fourth period with 13

J!Ointa.

. .

The D!iiiY Sentinel • P-ae 7

Community ......------Band banquet----,
calendar

Because of Ewitig"s clutch shot,
By BU.L BARNAltD
· NEW YORK (AP) - Reule
... Millec is almost makiog a habit
tonurlna the New York Knlcks
wllb late heroics in the playotra.
Paaict Ewia 8, altbou&amp;b be doesn't
make big plays as spec!!ICI!Iarly as
Miller, is Jusl as roup oo the lndl·

•

PDrneroy.• Middleport, Ohio,

THURSDAY
LONG BOTTOM - Mount
Olive Community Cburdl revival ·
witb evanselist Larry Nb of
Asheville, N.C., Bl 7 p.m. 'lburaday
tbroogh Sabmlay.
·
•
BIDWELL - Scenic Hills
Nursing Center, Ice cream social, 2
p.m. Health cbecb, enlertalnmenL

.

· New. Yort.bad a six-point lead
Bllbe md of tbe first quart« before
the Pacers WCIII on a 15·2 run to
stan tile SC(()IId, going ahead 43-

36. .

1994 FORD
: TAURUS

~c.p.ctty

Washer ·

V-8, auto., A/C, tilt, crulae,
AM/FM ca11., PS, PB, PW,
PDL,Pw....t
120460

si&gt;ECIAL IiAND AWARDS- Senion o1 tbe
Meigs Wah Scllool B1nd were given ipeclal
nc:ogniU011 at tbe aDIIIlal baDd haoquet ltqed
Tuesday night In the JCbool aoteter... Plwented
trophies and medall were PbWlp ~ 110

POMEROY - Rock Springs
Better Healtb Club will meet
Thursday at I p.m. at the home or
Agnes Dixoo.

• Regular, Pennanent Pl'888 Cyclea
• 3 Wash Temperalures
•10 Yt~~r Transmission Warranty"

I

•

RACINE - American Legion
Post 602, Racine, dinner at 6:30
p.m. with meeting 10 follow.

1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII

V-8, auto., A/C, tilt, cruise, CD, all power, leather, moon roof,
cellular phone.

SUNDAY
POMEROY- Rev. Wil,liam .
Ward, Middleport, will be guest
minister, 11 a.m. Sunday, Naomi
Baplist Cllurcb.
Heavy-Duty/Super Capacity

TEAM - Tbe Bobby Kincaid,
Todd Powell, Jay Carpenter and Lee PoweU made
up tbe team that won tbe second annual Meigs

Dryer

Marauder footbaU team golf Kramble. Tbe team
finished with a score of )4-under-par to win tbe
l!l·team tournamenL

• Regular, Permanent Press Cycles
• 2 Temperature Settings
• Reversible Door

Mike Chancey said after the tour- .
nament. "We bad a greal turnout,
the football team, the athletic
department and myself appreciate
lhe suppon of all the golfers, and
businesses that donated for the
tournament." \

,.,":z.-

ALBANY -Revival services,
Pearl Cbapel United Methodist
Cb1,1rcb, May 22-28, 7 p.m. Rev.
Kenny Baker; speaker.
·
SEALED WITH A SHOT- New York center Patrick Ewing (33)
takes what became tbe game-winning sbot.ln tbe final seconds of
Wednesday night's NBA Eastern Conference oemlfinal game against
the visiting Indiana Pacers, who lost 96-95. (AP)

Midlael Stan Wilson, a partner
in the fii'Dl or Cummins. Krasllc &amp;
Hobl Co., certifted public accountants, will be bacculaureale spealcer
for. Meigs Hlg~ Scbool' s commencement program at 4:30 p.m •.
Sunday.
His selection as speaker follows
a ttadition or the school for tile past
several years bf inviting a graduate
10 be the baccalaureale speaker.
Wilson is a 1971 graduate of
Meigs High School and went on 10
earn a bachelor's of business
administration with a major In
accounting from Ohio University.
He is the son of Don and E!lna Wilson or Middlepon.
Commencement for the 199 5
class will be held in the Larry R.
Morrison gymnasium at tile sdlool.

Come On Over_To Bob~
For Spectacular Savings

MAY 22ND THRU JUNE lOTH

. MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED

RE~IL PRICE

\

Good Selection Still Available
Pricefun effect Thursday, May 18th
thru Sunday, May 21st.

HEW LINE OF MERCHANDISE STOCKED
FOR THIS EVENT ONLY!
LARG. SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

TWO CONVENIENT WCATIONS

THIS SALE IS
GOOD AT THE
MIDDLEPORT
STORE ONLY!

Electric Range

'

.....

(across from K-Mart)

· (Not Exactly Aa Shown I

1993 FORD
TEMPO 4 DR.

1994 FORD
TEMPO 4 DR.

4 cyl., auto., A/C, lilt,
crulee, AM/FM case., PS,
·pa, PW, POL, etc.

4 cyl., auto.; A/C, till,
crulee, AM/FM etereo, PS,
PB, PW, POL, air bag.

992-2156

LOST YOOR CAR DQE TO RECEHT FLOODIHG??
WE'RE READY TO

Well, Tara Erwb), Clndl Rousb, and Nikki BelL
The band returned Monday night f':l'm a fourday .trip to Virginia. They visited hbtorlc sites
Including Wllllamshurg, and presented a concert at Busch Ganlens.

1993 FORD
ESCORT STA. WGN.

1993 FORD

coDec:dble bears

4 cyl., auto., air
AMIFM stereo, PS, PB, luggage rack, more.

MUSTANG LX
4 cyl. , auto., air cond.,
AMIFM cassette, tilt, cruise,
PS, PB, PW, POL.

Bear Company

'

The Ohio Rwer

204 N. second Avenue
Mlcldleport, OH, 45760
614/992-4055

C5.8e one of lhese
E&gt;Ei\Qo
for your GQi\0!
'

1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES
a1,1to., air cond., tilt, cruise, AM/FM/CQ, moonroof, all

MICHAEL S. WILSON

News Hotline

Dependable BakeTM
• 4.0 Cu. Ft. Oven
• Free 5 Year Bumer
Replacement••

2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH

OTHER SENIORS RECOGNIZED
Besides thos&amp; receiving special awards, other
senior band members were g!ven special recog·
nitlon. They are, left to right., seated, Sarah
Ander.On, Ryan Rowe, Beckie Elllott,'and Missy
Wilfong; and siandlng, Becky Meier, Amanda

Wilson to speak at MHS
graduation Sunday

JIAR.LEY lJAVIDSON
l WEEK BIG EVEHT

. . 40%0FF

·

MONDAY
MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Local
Chapter 17, OAPSE, Monday. 7
p.m., Meigs Junior High School
cafeteria.

Meigs footballlinkfest results posted
The Meigs Marauder football
In second place i~ the tournateam held its second annual golf ment was the foursome of Tom
scramble on May 13 at the Meigs Woods, Ted Woods, Keith Woods
and Bill "Sport" Roush. The team
County Golf Course.
The 10urnament was a buge suc- finished with a team score of 13
cess· with 19 teams taking part in under. Tom Woods also bad tbe
the event. Included in the field of fifth hole-in-one of his career on
golfers were seven!l coaches and the par 3, 135-yard 14th bole,
athletic department personal from Woods used a seven iron on the
·
~
several area schools. Many former ace.
Marauder athletes came from out
The ·rour~ome of Dale B~own­
of 10wn 10 play in tile scramble,
ing, Sreve Bachner, Charlie Mar,
The winning team rmisbed witll shall and Miele Davenport finished
a score of 14 ooder par, players oo in third place wilh a team score of
lhlil ream included Bobby Kincaid, 12-under-par. .
Todd Powell, Jay Carpenter and
"The tournament was a huge
success," Marauder football coach
~Lee Powell.
·

V-8, 1uto., ll.r cond, tilt,
crulae, AM/FM caae., PS,
PS, PW, POL, lhon bed.

percent award trophy; SUIBII Page, ooltttandllll
musician; Joey Rudltl, dlrectar's tropby, bela&amp;
presented to blm by Toney Dingess, director;
Crystal Vaughan, 111 percent award; Kelley
Grueoer and Sam Co-n, both Arion Awards.

ROCK SPRINGS - Middle·
port Cblld Conservation League
spiritual walk set at 7 p.m. Thursday at Rock Springs United
Methodist Cburcb, auction of
homemade irems set

WIN~ING

1994 FORD F1 SO
XLT•4X4

• suggestions,
•
To offer story
report late-breaking news
and offer news tips

LE-r'S HAVE A GREA-r

RIAL HOLIDAY!
-WITH PATIO FURNITURE FROM LIFESTYLE-

•

&gt;.Jpo~ver

~;:!========:-;:::===

1993 FORD .
MUSTANG LX

4 cyl., auto.,
AM /FM C8SS., till,
1cnnse, PS, PB, PW, POL

1993 FORD
F150 4X2 XLT

Long bed, 300, 6 cylinder,
auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, etc.

1993 FORD FlSO
XLT "LIGHTNING"

1993 FORD
TAURUS LX

HO 351, aUto., air cond.,
cass., 1111, cruise,
PS, PB, PW, POL, more.

STATION
WAGON. V-8, ·
auto., A/C, lilt, 'cruise; all
power, leather.

1993 MERCURY
VILLAGER

1993 FORD
EXPLORER 4 PR.

V-8, auto., front &amp; rear A/C ,
ca... , lilt, crulae, all

XLT, . V-6, auto., air cond.,
AM/FM ea81., tilt, crulae, al(
power, ete.

pc.

JUST A SAMPLE OF JN.STOCK VEHICLEs!
$1000.DOWN_, ..•. .MOJ.I!HLV: ... .

LIST

PLUS
· KENNY'S $1000

1992 FORD TA.URUS QL ........................... $8495
4 Dr., 6 cyl, loaded.

Don't Forg•t That Special Craduate
PULSAR &amp; SEIKO WATCHES 30% Off
Sugg. Retm1 Price
· CROSS PEN &amp; PENCIL SETS 30% Off
Sugg. Relail Price
14K GRADUATION CHARMS
Visa
Discover
. M/C

Financlng·Available
90 Days Same As Cash

2LC~r11$ItTIQ'l{S
..

.

:JI'J{'E§E'WJ,L!XY ,

91' MILL STRE~T
MIDDLEPORT &amp; GALLIPOLIS; 011.

.'

1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................... $9995
4 Dr., 6 cyl., well equipped.

1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ......................$5495
4 Door, 4 cyl., gas saver.

1992 MERCURY TOPAZ G.S..................... $7495
2 Door, 5 speed, low miles.

1992 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA S ............... $7295
4 Door, 4 cyl, sharp.

1991 CHEV. LUMINA EUR0 ......................$8495
4 Dr., 6 cyl., loacl!!d.

1993 FORD ESCORT LX ...... ~ .................... $7995

$6495
$7995
$3495
$5495
$5295
$6495
$5995

PAYME~T

$157
$193
$93
. $133
$133
. $172 .
$142

Station Wagon. Sharp!

'PAYMENTS EXCLUDE T~ TITLE .FEES

.

992-6250

NY'S AUIO CE
264 UPPER RIVER RD•.

448-1971 .

GALLIPOLIS, ON

•ARIELLE 5
Dining Patio
Group includes 42" round glass table top and ·4 arm

Broccoli

Dependability T~sted

-----ililiiillllilililllllll

Re . $604.00

66¢ Bunch

... Refrigerator .
• No-Break™bins

• Gatton Door Storage
• 10 Year Free Parts &amp; latior"

25% TO 50% OFF

5 for $100
'

FURNITURE
742-2211
1-800~37-8217

MAIN ST.
RUTLAND,OH
Free Delivery

•

~

$212
3 l/2 lb. Bkt.

We Have All Vegetable Plan~s,
and Garden Seed,
SHRUBS, &amp; Bedding Plants. -

MEIGS FARM M.KT
•

992-7527

39900

$

.ALL POOL PATIO AND LAWN GROUPS

CUCUMBERS

VINE
RIPE
Tomatoes

SALE

dining chairs.

SUGGESTED RETAIL
•2 Seat Gliders
•3 Seat Gliders
•Accessory Tables
•Dining·Groups
•Chaise Lounges

•Plant Stands
•Assorted Colors
•Patio Accessories ·
'•Cafe Sets
•Tea Carts

-

.

~

:E~~: Li esL ·.le
Allltema

EASY
CREDIT
OPEN DAILY
t.s

,

FURNITURE SHOWCASE
THIRD &amp; OLIVE

44G·3045

power, leather, moonroof.

.

�•
•

UPN will keep
'Voyager, '.
cancel the .rest 1

PUauc NOTICE ·
The ennual roport Form
no PF lor the Kibble
Foundation Barnard V.
Fultz, Truet.., le avellabla
lor public lnepectlon el
hmerd V. Fultz Law Olllce,
111 1/2 w. Se4lond Stroot,
'-oy, OhiO 4578t,
during regular lluolnlle

By FRAZIER MOORE
AP TelevJaon Wriler
NEW YORK (AP) -

Be brave;

all yoo ·"Pig Sty" fans.
Tbe Uniled Paramount NciWOdt,
on tile air since JBIIuary, tills fall
will scutlle all but one of Its curreot
series. "Pig Sty" isn't tbe one.
Programming four bows on two
nights, tlle "weblet" announced
Wednesday that ibree new drama
boors will join tbe retmning "Star
Trek: V:oyager" for tile 1995-96

season.

Society
.scrapbook

Happy Birthday
John,
Today you're 40
After that deer ren you
over,
We almost celled you
ShortyII
He
knocked
you
down,
You rolled In a "crick"
Put . you In the
hospital, you ' were
veryalckl
Maybe you'll do better
with your chickens,
•cause they're not big
enough to give you
such lie kina'.
With hogs and COWl
you're In the know,
1Ju:at dOn't try relslng
buffalo!
You're a good mechanic handling any
tool,
all know you're
·nobody's fool.
You're way too ornery
to preach from a
pulpit,
poem Is your
mom's Idea, she's
the culpritlll

That means the 'axing of OPN' s
Monday sitcoms "Platypus Man"
and "Pig Sty," as well as Tuesday
dramas "Marker" and "Legend."
In addition to tbe fafl schedule,
UPN announced tbat a third night
of prime-time programming, on
Wednesdays, would ·commence In
March 1996.
Tbe three new series:
-''Nowhere Man.'' Documen·
- tary photographer Thomas Veil
(Bruce Greenwood) is faced with
the (rigbtening quest to find out
who be is, after his whole existence
disappears overniJihl. Even his
wife, mother and closest friends arc
part of the mysterious plot to erase .
any trace of his life. But why?
(Monday, 9 p.m. Eastern.)
- "Deadly Games." A young
scientist invents a video game, then
watches In horror as its characters
CIJIIIC to life during a freak lab accident Starring Christopher Lloyd of
"Back to the Future" and TV's
"Taxi." (Tuesday, 8 p.m.).
-"Live Shot" This ensemble
drama focuses on the people and
HAPPY
personalities inside 11 television
newsroom. The cast includes David
BIRTHDAY,
Birney ("St. Elsewhere") and
MOM&amp;DAD
Wanda de Jesus ("Sa[\ta Barbara"). (Tuesday, 9 p.m.)
Since its launch, uPN bas aver- Now Open For The Seuon
aged a·lneager 4.1 rating. MeanBedding Plants, Vegetable
while, the two weekly hours proPlants, Hanging Baskets,
gra111med by The WJl (Warner
4 in Geraniums,
Bros. network), also a January
stanup, have scored even lower: a
Shrubs &amp; Trees, Rose
1.9 rating. One ratings point equals
Bushes, Strawberry Plants
954.000 television househol\15.
CBS, Fox and The WB unveil
their upcoming lineups next week.
992-sn&amp;
The schedules of NBC and ABC Syracuse
Open Dally 9 am-5 pm
were released earlier this week ..
12 noon-5pm

NEEDED

llouN
•
dayo eubtequent

Specllloetlono may be
to olllalned at the ofllce o1 the
pullllcllllon ollhlt nollct.
~lng e-re ConooM111117
(I) 17,11, 11, 21, 22.23 ·
Dlotrlol loceted at 34481
Corn Holl- Rold, Rutllncl,
Ohio upon peyment of
PubliC Not~
$20.00, Nona ol which will

SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE
2to3 Days
8-12 Hours Per Week.
Pays $5 • $6 an hour, according to
experience. Need references &amp;
resume. ~nd to 110 Prospect HID,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

1--------

be Ntund.cl.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR
Aprll27,1115
•
liDS
Fenton T.ylor, Pnelclent
IMdlng CNik Cor•-vaniC'f I
ao.d of Dlncto,..
Dlotrlct
(5) 4, 11' II;}TC
Ownor

34q1 Corn tlollow Rold
Addrooo
Rlllland, Ohio 45775
Separate ooalod BIDS lor

the

HANGING BASKET WINNER
Xim Pauley of Rutland was die
winner of a banging basket from
tbe Rutland Pantllers 4-H Club.
1 The awarding of tbe basket was a
part of the club's program of boo·
' _Qring motbcn;
.
WAIIAMAREVNION .
Deadline for makin' reservations for die Wa!Jama High Scbool ·
alumni banquet Is Saturday. 'lbe
reunion will be 6 p.m., May 27 at
Wabama High Schoo(
Reservation forms may be
picked up at Peoples Bank In Point
Pleasant, Mason and New Haven,
W.Va. at tbe lfealth Aid Pbannac:y
In New Haven, aDd at Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport
TfleWimer will be serVed by die
Wabama Athletic Boosters. Four
scholarships wlll 'be awarded to

conatrucllan

,

Tho
CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS, PLANS, •nd
SPECIFICATIONS may be
examined ot tho following
location: Tho Llldlng Crook
Conoorvancr Dlotrlct
locotod 81 34481 corn
Hollow R011d, Rutland, Ohio.
Copleo Of the Contract

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

.•
Fl'll

EASY MATCH
·MAKING IS
READY NOWIJ!

IULLEnll IOAID
'610 colwm• Inch weekdays
*810 column Inch Swnday

Love,

6:~:4~:~::!v~P~;~·
1

Call992·3961 ·

r;::M:"":·c.
:Fr:;j

TAMMY HYSEu.'S
DAY CARE

GUYS! .

E SOUTHFORK INN
SHOWBAR
GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS
OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.

Everyday I

·
w• aI ever '01
wa1t.

(802) 954-7420

&gt;

On Hla Birthday
Today and

(Depot S1.) Rutland to
Leading Creek, then lo
· i&gt;aulins HilL Just2 1/2
m1'I cs '.rom Rutland qr 4
1/2 miles from SR 7

'---...:::.:--~
· :::::==~ ~

CALL OUR OffiCI AT 992·2155

"VIRGIL HILL"

...., ,. ••.
lwa~ t: ~:· :• 1

the Dalr' Gwen. 5111
1Ox28 •51..... cars,
"'"
boats, f--'111'1,
or
ura

. erocall eo.

We .w ant to hear
from youlll We're
live and waHinglll
. 1·900-388-7000
.
.
Ext. 9970
$3.99 per min • .
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co. ·
(602) 954-7420

Documenta, Plana, and

oEiectrtcal a Plumbing
•Roofing
.
tlnterlor &amp; Exterior
Painting
Also Conc:.-ete Worlc:
(FREE ESTIMATES)
V.C. YOUNG 111 .
992-6215
Pomeroy, Ohio

Mon. thru Fri. 7:00
A.M. till 6:00 P.M.
992-5388

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

.\

~oom Addition•
-New Garage~

Learning
. • Lots of
Experience

PSYCHICS .

&amp;

YOUNt'S
CIIPEinl SERVICE

• Lots ()f Fun and

3115Mn

""""

1·900·868·
~800/bt. 4741 .
$3.99 min. Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420

'm2JIIn

•Factory Authorized Porte
&amp;Service

Light Hauling,
Shrubs Shaped
and Removed
Misc. Jobs.

-'If. •
,.

•DIIhWIIh8TI

•H.W. Heetera
.Uicrowavea •DispoSl!lll
•Thanka Meigs &amp;
Surrounding Areaa

-.

· (61 4) 985-3561 or
992-5335 12/l4/lfn

0

Hubbards Greenhouse

(614) 992-4279
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

7 Days A W~;ek - 24 Hours A Day
· . $2.99/Min Musl Be 18 Yrs .
954-7420
Procall Co.

LINDA'S
PAINTING &amp; CO.

BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.

.

latorlor &amp;
Exterior

Take the fMIIn out of
painting. Lat ue jlo It lor
you. Very reaeonable.
'Free Estimates
Before 6 p.m. leave
. menage.
Altar 8 p.m.
814-885-4180 ........

WICKS
HAULING
(Specialize in
. tlriveway spreading)

ExPRESS YOURSELF

·. Limestone,
. Gravel, Sand, .
Top Soil, Fill Dirt

WITH.CLASS

614-992-3470

Meigs Alumni
Association 1995
Reunion and Dance

\

Saturday,
· May 27, 1995
Meigs High
School Gym
Doors open
at 7:00p.m.
' ' Dance from
9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
'5 per person

Say con9ratulations in a special way with a
Carlton vraduation card.

110\\'.\IW
E\C\\\TI\(;
Bulldozing, Backhoe,
Se.rvices. ·
Home Sites, Land
Clearing, Septic
Systems &amp; Driveways.
Trucking- Limesione,
Top Soil, Fill Dirt

COMMUNITY
CAB CO. INC.

Suh;eu 10 guarM~lft tl'rms and coodltilons. Prrmiurm n13Y he highl.'r. Only a~aUable In Ohio.
C 19'95 Allru.lt lnSuranctf..ompany and All~k lndtnmlry Cnmpany. Nonhbrook, llllools.

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

Mon · Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 p.m. · 5 p.m.
Sun. by appt: only
Serving Pomeroy, Middleport

Chrl1

&amp; surrounding area.

· Schorrel

Call for rate schedule
Min. $2.00

ang checkwritii:Jg fees. You'llalso recehze TRE ONE® Cardwith zero .annual :fee._For details, visitBank One.There's nothing we wouldn't do for you. Whatever it take&amp;r ·
'

3

•

.A Big Rug
NEFF REMODELING ·
Could Be Yours!
SERVICE
Just Call .

House Repair·&amp;
Remodeling
Kitchen &amp; Bath Remodeling
Room Acfditions
Siding, Roofing, Patios
Reasonable
Insured - Experienced
Call Wayne Neff 992·4405
For Free Estimates

1·900·945-61 00
Ext. 1327,
5
2.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
i&gt;rocall Co.
602-954-7 420

511811 mo.

41131115

MITCHELL'S
CONSTRUCTION

NEVER
BE LONELY
· ., AGAIN

Carpenter Work ·
Free Estimates

CAll1·900-945-6100

Porches, Decks,
Reroofing, etc.
614-742·2165 or
304-882-3704
Ask for Mike

Ext. 8587
$2.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420

Must be 18 yrs.

Call for all of your storage needs

Your
Sweetheart Is
As Close As
Your Phone ~·

949-2192

RACINE , OHIO

FARMS

1·900-945-6200
Ext. 2579
$2.99 per min.

AUCTIONEER
SERVICE
JIM REEDY Auctioneer
Antiques

Must be 18· yrs.

Procall Co.

MINI STORAGE .
NOW RENTING
Comparable Sizes &amp; Prices
New Haven, WV .
304-882-2996
.,

Help Wanted

TONY'S PORTABLE
WELDING
Radiator Repair ·
Service Portable
aluminu'"l welding
. Nev.' raQ iators •
available,
recores also .

614·742·3212

Open For Business .
•

BANG ONE COAPOAATION Fa personal accounls only THE ONE. Cmd Is subjoc1IO apprO\Ial Cheek salel&lt;Bep•nQ ~required 011Ca '/OIJ' we ..ad slalus expwes, your accoun1 will be assessed !he cu.rfllnl advertised monlhly oerv1co feolor Value One. chocking As 01 May 1 1995 !hal
· 1
$7
unless '/OIJ maonla•ned a comt&gt;ned pet10r\BJ saw,gs baler&lt;:e (&gt;n Bank On&amp; Regulat Savings'". Bank One Money Markel Sa~ngs~. Bank One Holiday Saw1gs~. and/0&lt; Morley Markel IRA"') of SI,OOO or roore Offer exp;r.. ,Juno 11, 1101. Offer only avail- alllenk
Alhons, NA Omce.: ~8 1 t' was
.
.
'

992-5251
I

I)~~')')\

1)\\1\.\.

LICENSED &amp; BONDED
FREE ESTIMATES

i

.

•

•

•1

0ne:

(

the day b6fort the •d 11 to run .

Stmday edition • 2:00 p.m. Fr1day.
Monday edition • 2;0Q p.m. Satur·
day.

Fn, Sat 112 Milo,
Road,

v9. s~9.'~'c

MIKE MARCUM'S

.!

SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS
BUlL T UP &amp; RUBBER ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL &amp; COMMERCIAL
PHONE
614-245-0437

28 Years Experience
1-800-377-4477

.

.

Kenny's Auto Rental

Custom Building &amp; Remodeling

Kenny's is the place to come
when you need a car rental.

.

•NEW HOMES
•ADDITIONS
•NEW GARAGES
•REMODELING
•SIDING
•ROOFING
•PANTING

r"IIOUI, 51~9870.

Saturday. Q.e. 3 Mlltl From 160
On Kert Road, Milltl Sin 8 6
14, Small Appllancea, loti 01
Olhor ltemL
.

Thursday, And Friday. Down Rt. 1

8010 North Stale Route 7

.
Cheshire
or call 992·2222.

&amp; MJn Clolt1ing.

Watc:h For Signa, Mitchell Road,
II·?friday.

?6.'tln

_; Pomeroy,
Middleport
' &amp; VICinity
All Yltrd Sal•• Mull

264 Upper River Rd.
~alii olis, OH. 45631

tMtn

Vacuum Cleaner Service Special -

H&amp;H SAWMILL

Special offer includes:

Portable
Bandsaw Mill
3212'1 Happy
Hollow Rd.

Big garage aal• iam-7 Ma1 20
and 21, rain or ahine. Toole,
et0¥1, wringer walher, ·tractor tiMtr, trailer, garaan tools, porCh .
glider, hail water tanlc, ua,ed 2
moe., chain saws, some togls,
weed Nter artd blower, canning
jafl and Iota ol miac: . 488Q1 E.

DARWIN. OHIO

loiatl Ad.,-.._ otic.

Middleport, Ohio 45760
Danny &amp; Peggy
Brickles
614-742-2193

GRAY'S ·

e:OOpm. LoiS ol rrMtc:. Some· turli-

ture, small appliances, Baldw)n
O'IJon. gfaiiiWLU8. dothea, holiday
IIOmL Rain Clltl&lt;OII ~I 25-27. 134
lauraj SLraet. A&gt;rnorcy.

4128/lln

DAVE'S
SWAP SHOP

304·372·6144

MODERN SANITATION
POMEROY, OHIO
Septic tanks·cleaned &amp; portable toilets rented.
Dally,
&amp;·
rental rates.

One mile out
143 from Rt~ 7
Tues.-Wed.-Fri .-Sat.
1-6
-craftsman Tools
•Toys
eG lassware ·
Loads of Mise.
Buy-Sell·Trade

80
Mobile Welding
Diesel Injector SVC
Injector Pump SVC
Tune-ups
985-3879

Rick P8araon Auction Company,
lull time auctioneer, complete
•uc.rlon
eervlce.
licensed .
166,0hio &amp; Wast Virginia, 30~

113-5185 Or :JOol.ml-54&lt;47.

90

;

:

~

·.··

Don"t Junk ltl 5611 Us Your NonWorking RefrigsraiDrs, Freezera,
Wathers, Dryers, Mlc:rowavea,
Color T. V.'l VCR'I, A1r Condition·
&amp;rt. Computers,·Offlce Machines,
Elt. 814-256-123&amp;

J ' o·a Auto Parlt and Salvag••
buying wr.ec;ks, jUnk auto&amp; &amp;
trucks. Also, peril lor •a.le, 3().4 ,
71'3-53C3 ... 113-5033.

Howard L Writesel

Top

, ".

o

HAULING &amp;
EXCAVATION

Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
949·2168
5/16/94 rFN

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Umestone &amp; Gravel,
Septic Syslems, Trailer &amp;
House Sites .
Reasonable Rates
Joe N. Sa,re
. SAYRE TRUCKING

Wanted To Buy, Junk Autos, Any
· Condition, 614 -3fl8.g062. Or 81,._
4411-PAR'[

Wanted 10 bur- antique and uloid
turrirure. no item 100 large or too .
~m~l. Will buy one Jl'ece or ca~
plate estates, Osby MartJn.. 014·
W2-7441 .
Wanted TQ ·Buy: Junk Autoa Wilh
· Ot Witho ut Motort. Call Larry
llval)'. 814-388-9303.
Wan ttd: LIUie Tykes Outdpor
Castle In Good C9ndit1 on, 614 ·

2•5-5887.

2 famate kinena.

Ill 3358

Applications are being actapted
few the position of Acdvlry Dire&lt;:·
lO r. The idaal c•ndldala will ba
~Phd

olol41 .

CONSOLIDATE
r--::--~---:7::--t

Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit

Froo puppiM. 112 CocJor Spaniol.
~

72He. Plxntroy:, Ohio 451611.

AVON I All Area~

Fr.. to good home, hrlmstm &amp;

lab- 30C-t75-1088.

h.

. I

'I

'·

'

en Ktlvity dirKIOf br

o/o Tho Dolly Sanrinol, P:O. Box

frtt pupplea, ,112 Ro.-tltt, 112
Collt, 814-11115 .308.

1-800-MERIT~98

U

OhiO. be Mf~ starling ll"d dlrt.cl·
ad. have ax~rienea In aaaaaam~l end MOS. txcelltn1 documenlation tkllla and bt 1ble to
WO/k ftexiblt hoUR. Thil It I lull
dmt polilfon. Send JaiUtne, woOl.
hlar.ory anlf ularf requ.ir.1m1nt1

Fin grer alrlped llnd ~acki kJt_ ... 814-IIIS••ee.~.

ltUIUIIJI.

OurSpeCi.alty

Help Wanted

Appllc::ations are being ace8ptctd
lor In-hOme Caregivers. The tOe·
ceaaful candldatea &amp;hould have
heolth 110. oorlificalion .,a ·
1·2 yell'l ••pertence In ptOVIding
7wkl old, 304- direc;r serv ice eare to older
adultt.. Mull hnt Jtliabte trans· ·
po"ation, rolephone In !he homo
and willing to work soma wee ~
kendt. Applicatlone art available
11 dle w.lg1 Count)' MuhiputpoH
s.nlor Center, Uulberry Hafghta,
•..........,, OH. An ~OE omploy•t
ptOVkfer of MrVioe&amp;.

Cull Ml•od Pupp,, Appro•. 7
llonmo OICI, Good Wlfl Chlldran,
NHdt Room To Runl 114-•U·

REFINANCE

.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
110

,614-742·2138

Old U.S.

~II

A-.

Exp.,lence....the...ulllmJII_Jn ~­
ago dad"G. 1-1100-825-toOO ut
8128. t2.-n.. 111+, Unltlllt Co..
1102-854-7031.

Fat-.:CaU14

Pricoo Ptld:

Colna, Gold Rmgt, Silver Co1nt,
Gold Coina. l.I ,T,S. Coin Shop,
151 $ocond
GaUipoliL

Personals

005

.

D•corated -lonewara. wall te~ ·
phones. old lamps, old thefmome.
Lerl, old docka, antique lurnirure
Riverine Antiques .· Run Moofe,
owner. 814 -9fll2·2526, We buw
eslalet..

7122194

....

992-3954
Emergency Phone 985·3418

mo;l.

Wanted
to Buy .:
.

Clean Late Mode( Can Or
Trucks, 1987 Modell Or Newer,
Smith Bukk Pontiac:, 1900 Ealll·
.., lwenJo. Galtipolio.

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
•New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE ESTIMATES
985-4473

NEW-REPAIR

·.

•

Chevrolel 4 wheel drive '" goOd

ROOFING

.... ... ..

PubliC Sale
and Auction

runring conctlicn 304-675-58S7.

MR. VACUUM CLEANER
368 W. Ma1n SL, R•pley, WV

·

Big Sale: May 18 -20. 10 :0Dam-

5 Clean &amp; chec k tilter system

1 Clean muter

2. Grease roller beanngs 6. Check bells
3 Clean &amp; check agitator 7. Check electncal syslem
4 . Clean all moving parts
8. Replace filter bag
All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts
One year warranty on work performed.
Valid on all nationally advertised brands.
We seiVice mosl makes &amp; models.

Bo Pllld In

AdVIftC8. Daadline: 1:OOpm tht
day belara the ad Ia 10 rur:l. Sunday idltlot&gt; 1:OOpm Frldar. Monday acltlon IOOO&amp;.m. Saturday.

Kerny's Auto Center ·

(614) 992·5535
(614) 992-2753

tOIII(t

Turn Righi At Clipper Mila, Follow
Signa. 1 Mile . Air Compreasor,
Carpel, Stroller, Sweeper, lawn
~ower, Weatem Booka, Chlklren

TOLL FREE 1-800-848-007

1. 800 . 48 6. 1590
Bus. (614) 446-9971

Lug-

Hou" On Lon. 11-5, r.v. AulD Engine. Ceiling Fan, Couch, Weed
Eater, Mowera For P8r11, Wood·
burner, Canning Jara. Mltcella·

WHALEY'S AUTO
PARTS
Specializing in Cuslom
Frame Repair
NEW &amp; USED PARTS
: FOR ALL MAKES &amp;
MODELS
992·7013 OR
992-5553 OR

We Have Call and Vans!

FREE ESTIMATES

Crooo

Frl, Sat, Johnaona Ridge tOff
George·• Creek Road) Flra1

Pomeroy

ROOFING &amp; REMODELING

~g..

Off Rt 7: Color T.V.,

gage, Carpet, Olshea, Small Ap· .
plianc:oo.

(614) 992-7040

875-50&amp;1.

GAAofflcu~

Pomeroy

ALl Yard Salas Mu1t Bt Paid In
Advance. OEAOLINE : 2:00 p.m.

DUI- SA 22
DISCOUNTS

MERIT

Applicants may be high school/collega studente,
graduatee, or out ol school. Succe.,.ful
appllcanta mutt . meet program eligibility,
requirement Including Income, age, Gallia·Melgs
resident, and olhera. Prlprity Income age, Gallla·
Meigs resident, and others. Priority consideration
will ·be given to appll~ants .age 18·21 . Preapplications may be obtained at the following
33105 Hliand Road

/.

Girls Clot!1ol. Saturday. Il-l . .

Easy Payment
Plan
Accidents/
Violations

STO·A·WAY

(

MenberFDIC

.

2 F~mity Yard Sale: 714 P.ortet
Road, Bidwrrlf. OH, Loll Of lloojo &amp;

Auto Insurance

Pomeroy, Ohio'

Yard 5ale
Gallipolis
&amp; VIcinity

All Ohio

SMITH'S
CONSTRUCTION

4/2MIS

4/25/lfn

llookOne.-NA

.

70

Letart Falls, Otilo
,. . . 247·2015 daytime
'· . .
}...... · ~-·-- ·... -....·...·... -............ .{

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

ZERO IN ON THIS GREAT OEM.. With a Value One, checking acco\mt,.there's iero in the way of moqthly service fees, balance requirements BANK:iONE.

wani,81~25Coe .

49534 Slate Route 338

S. A. 7 Five Points

111Wn

Gallia-Melgs ,Community Action Agency Is
seeking applicants lor temporary summer
employment as custodial; secretarial, and
maintenance trainees. The employment would
begin In June ·and Is expected to last lor
approximately 10 weeks.

· S'

lo11: black ·and tan female a.a.
glo. blad&lt; wlih no ,_, ••

$6.00

Convenient Mini-StoTage Units

539 BRYAN PLACE
MIDDLEPORT 992·2772
Oftlce Houra: Mon.·Fil.
8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
VInyl &amp; Al11m. Siding,
Rooting, VInyl
Replacement, ,
Windows, Blown
Insulation, Storm
• Doors, Storm
Windows, Garages.
Free Eallma1es

992·9949. 992-S471

ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED
. YOUTH AGE 16-21

l

loot: Black &amp; Whlll Malo Cal
Mudoock Aroa, Chlldo Pot, Rowardi814-3JI.2S52.

Roger &amp; Tom Hill

Lonely? Call
Tonight!
1-900-726-0033
Ext. 8878
$2.99 Per Min

Line, 814-

VlclniiJ' o! Franch 500 FIN Mar·
It« wPlouo Colt 814-4180112A.- c l

Flowers&amp; .

2/12/921fln

Mlolou~

Loot Sablrday Olomond Rlno In

VegetaWo l'fllts. ~
H.;.g loslitll
&amp; Flats

( No Sunday Calls)

J&amp;L INSULATION

4/25/l!n

Q MCMXCIII ~c;ards

Ntor Indiana

. 448-0ISZ.

Best Rates

(602) 954-7420

·.

Su.,..._

A. Thomu Cue, Preacrlption

Produee

614·992·7643

Procall Co
(602) 954.;-1420

eo Lost and Found
Found:
A. n-o &amp;

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

N ~omes o Vinyl Siding New
G ages • Replacement Windows
Room Additions • Roofing
0 MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

•

llines!Oit Low Rates)

IMAGES

Brothns

5J18/IIn

Robert Barton &amp;
Harry Clark

. •Washers ~ DrYers • Ringel
•Refrigerator• •Freezera

Calll-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752

Oceul-

Rooting, Siding, Room
Additions, Concrete, etc.
P.O. Box 220,
BidWell, Oh. 45614
(614) 388;9865 .
24 Hour Pager. Anserlng Servlc
1-8011-215-2023

Bill·Slack
992·2269

Usten to voice mail messages left by interesting
singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles
lhat interest you or open your own voice mail
box. ll's fun, exciting, and can lead to new
friendships aitd meaningful relationships.

IUid Spl!l!l.a

BOMI
IIIPROVIMIH

O~ners :

•All Makes •42 Years
•Fasl Reliable Service

.•.
,.
u-•-•weddl....,...,._

SUMMER

· Safely And Pnvately

Service

MilLEY'S

TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL

""''-

KIN'IIPPLWICE
IEUICE

.......... ·e:suntg Singles

.L.Alrtret Limo

. COMPARTMENTS
Now l'tlltllg 5R l
Ia CMster aa:s j~.

12•811 par min.
Must
be 18 yrs.

Get To•r ....... Across.
Wit• A hlly Se•tl•l

Special Thoughts of

STORAGE

1·900..814·7800
Ext. 4466

Happy Ada

ol

approximately 3,000 Lineal
Foal of S Inch and 2,400
Llnool F..t of 4 Inch PVC
Water
Maino
and
Appurtenancoo on SR 325,
Molgo CR es, end Salim n1
1110 .will rocolvod by the
DISTRICT at tho Dlttrtct
·oHico, 344111 Com Hollow
Road, Rutland, Ohio until
5:00 p.m; Lacol 11- on May
25, 1995, and then at aald
Onlce publicly opened and
reed aloud. The work will bi
awarded baood on the
lowool and beat BIDS
received.

-·

Thursday, May 11, 1185

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Page a • The Dally sentinel

Spoon, :!OoHJ0-1.:!8.

f

I

Shlrlo~ .

�•

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel

ACROSS

PHILLIP
ALDER

..

.•
eA 54
97 5

•
,:

•J 6 5
•Q J 6 3 2

.."'"'

FILlAij(IAL

CENTER

'l
""
-"" lOll
VJraoo
••aocc.goldY·
IWin tngiM,
Cflroll\ll,
lrlm, 2074.

oond.,

-.ooo.

-

·:,;
304-tJI- ..

11103 Yamaha PW 50 cc, looko
And Runa Ulle Now •eoo, 114•
3711-21101.

""·
540 Miscellaneous

11103 Yarnaho Tfmbotwofl. 2 WD,
U..-$2,100.014 •• 9

610 Farm

.,... moa -

Antiques

Elecule~ Motor Shop Ne.d1 Full

limo Holp. lloclulcal, Eloc:&gt;iQI,
One Ton Dtllvoty Truck E-1onr:o Helpful. Send Rooumo To:
P.O. Box 244, Galllpollo, OH
45831.

Jocklon-Yinlon Conmmll)' k,.
lion, Inc. will ... ~ 111'1*callono lbr a VISTII 'Wfunlllr
-*Ina wllh bollnou pro,..,._"The paolllon wil
period ofono-. All

EXPERIENCED
TRJCK DRIVERS: .

This newsp11per wllll'\01
. knowUngly accept'

adventsements for real estate

Ate 'lllu lookng Far:

• Bonofll?
• hs&amp;Jranca?
• POid Vocallono I Holldlyo?

·-

!'g;:
~~ l..fc&lt;tno&amp;?
• ., Year' Tractor /Trailer Experi·

REAL ESTATE

-7
• Slalio Euuiot.-t HlaiOry'l
• UYo Willlii 7$11iel 01 Alploy'l
Bring A CurroniiiVR And Apply
Todo)' At

Sllf&lt;ormallc Haallna SIOYO Excafltrll Conti don. 614-245-15424.

REGISTERED ANGUS lind Ch~
llnguo Bulle lind Holforo $750 •
Up. Excolfanl Bloodllneo, SfaiO
Run Farmo, 614-286-6395 Jacf&lt;-

STORAGE TIIN.KS 3,000 Gallon eon.
UP&lt;Igh~

BBA !!

HOWDY,
SIS II

Ron E¥Ona EnltrPfllto,

Jackoon, Ofio, I.«JJ-537-11528.

750 Boats &amp; Moten
tor Side

We have the expression "raining cat!
;md dogs." Other countries have their
o~n versions. For example, in
Germ~ny, it rains cobblers' apprentices ; 1n South Africa, it rains grandmothers and knobkerries &lt;a small club
with a knobbed end) · and in North
Wales, it rains old wom~n and sticks .
In bridge, there are many bidding
systems, and ·in most deals all will lead
to the same 6nal contract. For example, in today's deal it would be cautious
not to reach three no~lrump . Yet having
got there, not everyone would make it.
West led ·his fourth-highest heart,
South capturmg East 's king with his
ace. Then , thinking the sun was shining, South cashed the club ace. West's
diamond discard was a· fatal blow .
South )tad to lose two club. tricks lo
East. The defen se plodded away at
hearts, and West had the diamond king
as an entry. South could take only eight
tricks .
.
The declarer beg'an with. six top
tricks : two spades, two hearts (after the
lead&gt;, one diamond and one club. So he ·
needed three more club tricks. But
Soulh overlooked !he potential power of
his nine. At tri ck two, South should
have lee! a low club Iowan! the dummy.
Whatever the club distribution, South
must get four tricks from the suit and
nine in all.
Here, East wins dummy's jack with
his king and returns the heart 10. South
wins with the queen, plays a club to
dummy's queen, finesses his club nine,
unblocks the club ace, crosses to dummy's spade ace and cashes the club six.
.Avindictive. North would be wishing
hts partner would inove to South Wales
where it rai!!.S._knives arid forks.
'
1

J
~

I-I!:R!:'S TI-lE WORLD FAMOUS
SER6EANT OF T~E FORE16N
LEGION L!:ADIN6 ~IS TROOPS
'ACROSS T~E DESERT..

•' SOME ENCI-IANTED
EVEloll N6" 15 NOT A
STIRRIN6 F'I6~T SONG!

AS T~E'( MARCH UNDER
A MOONLIT SKI(, Tl-lE'i SING
A STIRRING FI6HT SON,6 ..

I

•

•

""•

1UII3 ~~~- 18ft open bow, law ,..,

hours, many acceuorlea, btlght
blu-hlle, thorp boll. 304·675- ·1314.
18114 Arlie Col TIQII Shark Jollt&lt;l
With Trailer, Cover And 2 Llf•·
vollo, Uotd loao Than 30 Hro.
014-37e-22G1, 814-37e-2U2

'*••Ha.

..

.. ,,
' BORN
. . LOSER
I"

"'

AA .. :11-\f&gt;..T R£.N.LY
f\li' 11-\E. 5POT!

1-\0W WJLD
II Ml".l':&gt;'?

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~OU'kE SU&lt;;6£5TING
THAT OUR LITI.LE
LE.-..l.IE BI'Sti3AL-;;L~.:.~
TEAM GO ON

SH.\~1;~

~UT

IF WE WANT A !lEiTER
TEAI'I NAME THAN
"JOE'S FALAFtL'; WE
Ht\Vt TO STAND VP AN!&gt;
liE HE/\1\P! OVR Pli'&lt;VEIU
UNION WILL NOT BE

WE

... ALTfiOLJGH
. THEil-E If&gt; .
A C£FI..TAIN
SOLIDARITY
AI'\ONG 1'11E

DON'T

~VE A
PLAVERS
UNION I

GV'I.S

OuaJ- Grevoly -·with
oulltio,

210

Business

n..""rt.!Jnlty

,...,.,.

.

1~7 FIHIWood 12 X OS. $5,500,
-

~578-4101 ,

aaoo. 304-07S-311QB.

Ford sao Dolool •oee5, lluolo
Ferguoor\ 1115 Defoe! .4405, In,.,.
llllianaf ~34 Dltllf w/Lolder
14e8&amp;, 84 Clalo Round· Ballot
014-28&amp;-0522.

MERCHANDI SE
'

- · ... ,_ 304-075-17211.

Red I wftltl po1110 planll,
call 014-742-2220 or 014·742·
2713.

Lowoa 1811p riding Jown 1rac10r
45" cut MC oond., $810. Farn,.!i
Supot C lrlcycto, lfortl end, rune
good. $800. 304-0-...

111M Plymoulh V.,.a-. PS, PB.
AC, 1111, crufat control, otereo,
(:1:)1~7,'· aoltfno

uaso.

Re.olcllnlilf or OOI1IIMrCJal wing.
or ropalro. lluttr LJ.
centld lltclrlclln. Ridenour
Eftclrical, WV00030tl', 304-175-

I'IM.

•

..

Needlecaae
12 Fonder-bender
result

19 Solemn

CELEBRITY CIPHER

."

by Lull Campos

~Cipher .c~ograms a11 created rrom q!IOYIII!Or* by ramou. ~ pes1 and eHnl
, Each

tter 1n the cV.' 1lands fof another

'C ,N S BEG
I~ G

C T S K XC l

UBEIS

M T B V V

NSSGOAS

·I N W G

Toaay·s ~- x ~is 1

ST

~

IKTBVY

AETVBJG

UGGSKTWGCI .

ETUQES
IJKBONCC.
. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Worry, the interest paid by lhose who borrow
!rouble."- (/eorge Wa~hington Lyon .
. ,
·

THAT DAILT
PUULII

S©\\.otl1J-~£trs·

::!:

----....:.-~ Ed;tod by CLAY I . POLlAN - - - - - . . , - -

0

12earronge letrees of
four Krombled wcrd1
low ro form four wordi

'

I

ENVRJM

I

WROEM

I
..

1

~
I

STRIKE ABJJ)W IN THE VIM ON

•

HK;H PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIF/fDS.

.. o 1---ll...i.:.J...--LIL....l\1

. you ir&gt; lhe year ahead . Send for your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Condilions
Astro!Graph predictions today by mailing in general look favorable tor
today.
$2 and SASE 10 ASiro-Graph, c/o lhis bul you'll have lhe besl luck when you
newspapQJ, P.O. Bo~~: 4465 , New York, attempt to make or save money .
NY 10163. lle sure lo stale your zod1ac SAGIITARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) ThiS
sign.
• could be an ex1remely enjoyable day for
BERNICE
GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) One of your you. if you select your companions . Do
BE.DE
· best assets today will be your ability to not wail fo r others to put something
bring divergent interests together for a together; take charge .
, ~
mutually beneficial purpose. You can do CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Persons
this instinctively .
with your best interests at ·heart w1U watch
CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) If you've oul for bolh your maleriai a,;&lt;l your emobeen considering
change to improve tion$1 needs today. They Will do all they
your working conditions, try to implement can to help you .
illoday. Delays could reduce ils impact
AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb . 19) Remain
LEO (July 23•Aug. 22) Snap ·de~lsions ' optlmisllc regard ing lhe oulcome of
you maka loday will prove beller than today 's evenls . Yo~ are now In a cyele
lhose you ponder over wilh long delibera- w~ere e•panslve hop~s have very good
Friday, May 19, 1995
In lhe year ahead, your imprint will be fell lions. Trust your judgment
• chances ol being grat•fled.
In more areas than It has been in lhe VIRGO IAutl- 23-Sept. 22) Timing-will be PISCES (Fob. 20- March 20) Your
past. Success is now possible in venues extremely importanl today, especially if chances for success wiU be better today
wtter&lt;l you previously mel wilh onl~ dis- you are lrylng to close some lype of deal. than lhey will be tomorrow . For besl
appointment
Do not act ~&lt;?&lt;&gt; quiCkly· or wait too long to reSuhs, strike now while the iron is hot. TAURUS~ (AprJI 20-Ml!Y 2.!!1 Collective play your trump card .
. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) Focus your
vernures..fook espeolally. promising lor . LjiJRA- (Sept. '23-0cl . 23)-lmprovlng energies ~and effort.s on endaavors lbal .
you allhis lime. See H there is room for ·upon lhe Ideas of Olhers could be your lglve you a lucky feeling . Your expectayou In a cerlafn coalition. thai offers ·.besl asset loday. You may nol be able to ~lions will probebly be gra!Hied iri jusllhe
unique posslbililies. Gel a jump on life by come up w11h the original concepls, but Jway you'd like.
'
..
undarslanding lhe Influences thai govem ,you'll know how lo polish lhem.

ASTRO·GRAPH

ITHURSDAY

You

osot

lll•••llilli

'-Your

'Bjrthday

•

a

PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN
THESE SQUARES

"I 've always wondered ," the cutie said to her beau "
why men make miles of highways, then complain
because thev have no PLACE to GO!"

' ',500.

_ • Refrigeration

Theeli-

Genial· Icing· Probe· Expand- PLACE to GO

"'\.\

'

FINANCIAL

n

SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

Wl-(0

awivai~~~~~~F:o:r_A~p:p:o~ln:lm:•:•~l,

840 Electrical and

1 Mongrel
2 Aclam'o
grandson
3 Broadway
mualcaf
4 Barrel (abbr.)
5 Ac1or Wallach
6 - agency
7 Anchored
8 Handy
(2 wda.)
9 Sandwich 1ype
(abbr.)
10 Movlo otar

UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS
.TO GET . ANSWER

CARII:OL ..

IGNOkED I.

-

610 Fann Equipment

. DOWN

aubatllncn
20 Small
laland
21 Marino Uf'OWih
24 Coaxed
27 Actor - Julia
31 Ranked
32 Al'lery
.33 Texaa ollrlnt
34 llualc genre
35 Folkllnger
Saeger
36 Wr~ ol flcllon
39 Control
by two

8

BIG NATE

..

Rllfollle lllb111111&lt; In lly
Galli polio Home, Houro Varylna
llon&lt;lay -S&lt;t!Urday, llull Havt
Ails.
·1~1·1186.

54 AetrMa Leigh
55Woreaway
56 Slip by

P.O. B9x 169, Roslyn
115 77-0169.

s'

-·a

--.

45 ~':'Jocr..t
48 F
I legend
Johnny50--cot
53 Sullen

'

,.'

r..w

.- ..

Phillip Alder's new book "Get
Smarter at Bridge," is avdi!able,
hed upon request, for

'

-·11M

'

It's raining what?
By Phillip Alder

~~~~~~;~o~rn~•;ro;l;·ll

a •

Opening lead: • 4

HOW LONG
YOU STAY

..•

Roglalerod llnguo Bull, 26
llontho, Oul Of Slonylonooomo
-::'":::500::::.....- - - - - - "
Ttvae pram
alze 7, one Shicker 81 ..37tl--27tl8..
Merchandise
2ff alumlnum .poniDon with 35 HP
wedclng _,, long II-•· high
Mercury moD and ttaler, 13000;
t2 Inch Sear• Bloc;k P!aner; 12. neck, low'back, noedo hoop, half Retlillered Umoulin Buill, R&amp;d &amp; 61..11G2-7410. .
Inch Drum SOndlr: 1o Inch Radial P&lt;lce, 014-g4g,2481 or 814-367- Block 12• 1'8 Month• Old, Somt
Poled 81-7-18011 EvenlnQL
saw: 10 Inch Ml11t s.w, 614-4411- 0288.
760 Auto Parts &amp;
131e•
Hay &amp; Grain
Tfckoll for PGII llomorlal Golf 640
Accessories
3badraom, oil oloctr~. Gafllpolll 18 FL Chell Typo Deep Ftaazor, Tournamenl PalMI good for all 22 big round boleo, S1211, 1 bole
Budoet Tranamlulonl, Uaed 1
Forry, $250mo, $100 depooll. ~efrlgerator, Sota'a, Automatic ptacdea rounds. tournamenr. plul or all. 304-075-13115.
RobuU~ 1111 T,pao, llcceaolblo To
Washer, Oak Table &amp; 4 Chalra, porltlng. $95oo. 304-07S-1061.
30-1-875-4088.
"
Over 10,000 Tranomloalon, llloo
614-ll~2721) liFTER o P.ll.
Porll, 614-319-2835.
Whlta'o Metal Dei8CIIIr1 (qcl
TRANSPORTATION
Fat Rent: 2 Bedroom Trailer In
Ron llllloon, 1210 Second llvriSmll Tlllll..- Park, 3 112 Mlloo Oul 2
Johnsona Tranamlaslonl And
nuo, Galllpollo, Ohio, 814·446·
Bulavlllt Road; No POlo, O.PDIII
Service, Uled And Robuii!Trono4330.
Required, 01~1104
·
710 Autos for Sela
milllona. Alao, Caah And Carry
WHrTE'S METAL DETECTORS . '84 Buick laSabre, V-8 IUIOmltic, Trananilllono, 61~711-2283.
440 Apartments
Ron Alfioon, 1210 s-ld hie125,000 miles, rune like new,
for Rent ·
flU&amp;, Gallioplll, Ofio, 81-1-4-481850, (81-4) 2-47-4292.
New gu lanka, on a ton truck
wheels. 11ciatora, noor ma11, e1C.
4336.
.
1 and 2 lplll'lm&amp;nll, fljrDodge Dar.IDna, Good Condi- D &amp; R Ailio, Ripley, WV. 304-372nllhed and unfurnished, security
550
Building
deposit required, no pe11, 814·
lion es.ooo M•ltl $2800 814-446·l -f,393;,;;3~orili1;;·800-~273-113211~~f7.'~u;:-;
2075 or 61~·3475.
Supplies
11112-2211.
Uo&amp;d, rebulll, all -1875 Plnlo Aulo, $2e5 Rune &amp; lnopocled, guaranloed. 304-8751
1br. imturnlahed apt, QOOd nelghOriv~a: 198" Mercury Caprice, ~~~~Lie to work WJaome ape· :
bortaod. 30«7H1 53 ahllr 5pm.
Hau:hbacil, lluto, Air, S7g5; 1887 - • Plymouth Caradolo $7115; Negoti2 BR Garage llpt Gu Hoot No
•'
790 . Campers &amp;
able. 614-245-5877:
Pelll $300.oo ilonlh. Depaoli.
Gravellooo oewtuplpo &amp; drainpipe
Motor Homes
814-446-ZIXI or01~787
now In etock. Sider• Equipment. 1978 Camaro 350 SB: 1981 Hop
304-07S-7421.
Z28 Camoro 400 SB: 1985 Con- 15Ft Camping Tralltt 81~·258 ·
2bdrm. apta.; total tiKlrlc, ap·
'
S&amp;~ttrtlil
quotiTurbo, old.; 61•IKI2-260la ·
1638.
pllancH furnished, laundry room ,
llolal Rooflna l Siding, Check
tacllltlas, clou to achDol In IDWn;
'
'1 974 Dodge motor home, good • .
Appllcallono avollabla al: Village
Our
Prtceo
Before
You Buy. Altlz- 1979 ford
Thunderbird, runo conditio~ lnalda &amp; ouJ, sleeps 6, ..:
or Fenn
Supply,
814-245-51!13.
304-6~15.
Green Apta. 14Q or call 814-0D230,000ml, $3,900.304-458-1193. ..,.
3711.EOH.
~
llpple lie Compular
560 Pets for Sale ·
1881 Ford Granada Greet lnterlor, And Exterior. Low Mileage. 1g79 Dodge Trana -Van Uo1or
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS liT 11 Wi1h Ccolor Monitor
Home, New Tires 88,700 Milas, ~
Groom Shop .-Pet Grooming. Fea- 614·256-1012.
BUDGET PRICES AT JIICKSON Prlnler, Many Acceaaoria'a,
Nice Inside I Out t~500 e1... -t
ESTIITES, 52 WooiWood Drive ware~-~8}1.,~258~06~~~7~.~}!.~;:I turing Hydro Bath. Julia Webb. 1-.--_:;______
Call614-448-0231. .
1983 Buick Skyh11wk In Good 446.0761.
~om $220 10 $281. Walk 1o ohop
Running Condition, $1,000, 014
&amp; movleo. Call 014·H0·2568. Apple ffc Compuler,
1984 Mldaa Clan C 23 Fool, '
1lwlt old, ltm.ilo, Blue Tiel! Coon 367~219 .
Prlnler, $200; Nordlt ·Trak
Equal Houling Opporrunily.
Cab Air, Rool Ait, Gal Furnace:
Model Ulta Nav4 81~711-2218.
Hound pup. $35. 30-1-875-5119.
1--=~----0ido Clorra Brougham, M, Generator, 3 Way Fridge, Full
Furnlohed Apartmenl, Ullllllao
Red Wina Chi- ..a IIK.C Reg Cocker Spaniol pup4 door, $1250, (8141 742- Bed, Microwave, Cruiae Full , 1
Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upolllro, Sec· Booll
To
·50
Oegreea,
H.H.
Brown
plea,
fifat
shots
I
wormed,
$125.
2357.
Balh, Sloops Sla, 31 ,000 Mile a,
and Avenue, Ga111polla, No Pets,
Eacollonl Condition, f14-448- Guaranteed, loweat Pricea, The 304-713-5076 ahar ~.
1987 Dodge Shadow 11 ~.ooo 814-4411-3200 EwninQI.
•
Shoo Colt, 614-446-4222.
'
9523.
•
AKC Siberian Huaky Pupa, Blue Miles, Look• and Run• Great 23 Ft. Starc:raft Self-Contained
$2250 814-256-1233 or 61.,256- Electric Or Gu, Window, Air:
furnished Efllclenc' $1e5111o. Canna bulbi, large, red, 75eaa, Eyea, Males: $175; Femalea: 1~
$8/dozan.
48
Burdat»llddn.
50:
Colm,
Smar~
614-446-8627.
Good Condlllon, $2,250, 614-258- .
Ullllllea Paid, Share Balh 807
Second, Galllpollo, 014-440:4410 Concrete I Plaatlc Septic Tanka American Cocker Spaniel Pup- 1987 Ford Eacorl Wroclled Wllh 1357.
.
Alter 7 P.M.
300 Thru 2,000 Gallona Ror1 piea. AKC Reglslered, Champion 88 Uotor, Low Mileage~ $-tOO, 30' travel trallef'Wfrefrlgerator
61-h167-7017.
oiiiYe. Nice. Call304-075-5080. . ,
Evans Enterprlua, JaGkson, OH Blood6ne. 81.-37i-2728.
Furnlah&amp;d alllency PI Pleasam
' '•
'-800-537-11528.
all ullidtl paid, parking, Cop. roe:
Birda, Iguanas. Twantulas, mice. 1988 lincoln Town Car, loaded ,
SERVICES
$265. :Jil4.67~7783.
$2975.
1989
Mercury
Tracer,
Electric Wheolchalro And Scoot- Fish Tank l Pel Shop, 2413
$1800. 1989 Dodge von, $4100.
Graclouo livlnQ. 1 and 2 bedroom er~, New And UHd, Indoor And ·Jackaon Ave. Pol.nt Pleasant, 304-875-24&lt;0.
:-:-::---:-::---- ....
Outdoor
Uodela,
.
Bowman's
30~-475--2063.
apartment• at Village Manor and
810
Home
Homeoore,
814-&lt;1411-7283.
Riverside A.partmenll In MiddleImprovements
port. From $232-$355 . Call ot• Gold Gibaon ele&lt;:tric cook atove CFA' Reglslered • Male Hlma- 1990 Cavalier, Sspeed, 2door, 1
U112-5859. Equal Houolna Oppor- with c:ontinuoua c:laanlng ovan layan "Kinens. Several Colon, o.wner, 87,000mi'••· exc conCI.
SA SEliE NT
tunitieL
. ,
good' condition, $80. 3.04-713: 614-4411-318&amp;
Rex Toms 304-1!75-26111.
WATERPROOFNG
lifetime guarantee.
Manhall Student Apanmantl, 5370.
Female Sl. Barnard, -814·256- 1992 Clvyoler Flhh llvenuo.llko Unconditional
Local referancea furnJahed. Call
now available, Depaall required, Good used furniture· matching 9384.
New, Gray, Plush Interior, Loaded, , (8001 287-0578 Or (0141 237fumllhod. 30«75-7783.
aofa end love aeat with zipper
~n:ellen1 CondiDon, 1•,000 une"' 0488 Rogera Waterproofing. Ea·
cuohlono. coffat olep and end Ia· Norwegian Ell&lt;houndo, 614-843- After4 P.M.81H46-41754.
llbllohed ,g7s.
Nice 2bai:lroom wid hookup. Refblea,
25• wood cabinet RCA TV 5178.
erence~. Depoait No pete. 304·
floor and table lampt, round ma~
1993 Plymouth Vorager mini van,
675-5162
pie dining room table and chaira Professional Dog Grooming Vln· V-e; S12,goo, air bag, power
wllh IWO leavoa. whltB· metal ball 10n I Rio Grondo Area.-20 Yearo lock~ cruloe, ti.lt-1, 81._2•7- Ace Vinyl Siding 20'11. Olf Solo
One bedroom apartment In Pt
cabinet wl1h formica top,
:m12.
Vlnyi 'Sidlng /Replacement Wind:
Pleasant. furnished, clean &amp; nice, racking
chair, one Lazy Boy ,..
owa, Rooflno~ 2&amp; Yaarl Expar.
no poll. Phone 30«75-138e.
cNnot, olack iohltt """"' lholvaa. P 1 1
1ggo Thunderbird UC. llr1&gt;'fm co• !::"";;:""':::..:·0:.:1.:.4-36:::::,7..:-oll.:1:::.3:_·- - - one
puah
gatden
plow, 81~·aa2·
ro
'"anal
Pat
Grooming.
All
Mne,
climate conlrol air, leather
One bedroom apulrMnl tar rent 5251 orBI4-Q85.352 ••••
Breedo, Reaoonoblo Retoo. Guarml""' •·•~
Barnen'o Home lmporvemonlt:
1 • - 2pm..
In Racine, $2501m0. pluo utilllfn.
anteed Satlafaclion, Your Peta 31)4.875-7728• ..,.. -ow "'"
Room Addition a -Dacka, And
rolor.,.,.a and dopoolt required,
JET
Second Bell Friend. Leovo M01- ~~=-::::~::----~-- Porcheo, EJIIIO&lt;ioncod, Flee Eati- · · •
014-IIG2-8542.
AERATION MOIORS
oago II I Can, Gel To Phone, Of 18115 C'-Y lloraQI. 4 Cyindlr 5 maiBI, 614 4US 8568
'
Repaired,
&amp; RebuUI In srocit Call Attar 8 P.M. Call A"'time For Spood, CO Player, Good Gao
Twin Rlwrl T-.
a&lt;COPtfncl Cell Ron E...,.. HI00-53 .
_ AppolrlrnOfll. 814-256-1!550.
Mlleoge,,12,1i0001 ..258-1482.
c•c Gtnorol Homo Maln7 9528
lenence· Painting, vinyl aiding.
appllcodono lor 1br. HUD ouboldRebl&gt;ta lor Safe lop Eared. would 06 Buick Grandi Natlonol. Eoool. carpentry, doora, wtndowo, batho,
lzed apl. for eldlrl' and handl·
c:appod. EOII30«'15-ee7tl.
llko to buy llalo While Lop Condlllon, Garago Ktpl, low nDbllt IK&gt;mo -'rand moro. For
Loaded, New Carpet! 614·378 · Eorred. 6t ..388-8577
mlloo. Serlouo lnqulrta Only. 014- lroe olllmala call Chi~ Ol.,gez.
2120 Allor o P.ll.
0323.
Schnauzefl· miniature pupPiea,
Joe'• Home Maintenance, vinyl
chlr!'j&gt;ion Grondolre, AKC maleo, 720 1\'ucka for S8Je.
tiding, raoflna. ••llrlor ~~&amp;lnUna, •
$250, oholt' and vrarmed, laW and
powar waahlng. lru altlmatea
- - · 01.-687-3404.
614-lle2-&lt;1232. .
•
UKC Regloterod Treeing Walker
Ron'• TV Sentlce, ~llzlna 1n
Male 11 Montha Cl'd, Well Start·
Zonllh aloo atrYiclna moll olhor
&amp;d SOla Or Tradil, 614-388-11«7.
brand'- Houoe calli, 1•IICJ0.7117Yarr cleat:"~ one H*oom lptltt·
00111. WV 30H71-2388.
Musical
,_In 111~1opo'l, coli 014-002- Now too,ooo BTU HI Efflclonc' 570
500AoriU Ul 3081.
·
Gal Furnac:e New Heat Pumpa,
Instruments
8211 Plumbing &amp;
Very Rouonobfy Priced, Dna
HJatlng
Ua&amp;d 25KW Eloc1r1c Furnace Buflll)' Clltlnol 014-367-1120.
450 Furnished
Central Air Conditioner, F1110 ~
Fr..,.,.•o Htotina And Cooling.
Rooms
mateo, 1·800·287-0308 Of 614lnolallotlon 11n4 Sorvlco. EPA
FARM SUPPLI ES
Corlfflad. Reoldonllal. C"""'*&lt;'o&lt;.
Roo'fll lor ronl • or monfl. -'440:=-"308::-:-.:'::'-:::---::=~­
&amp; LIVESTOCK
Siard"G II t 12011no. GoUla Hotel. 'np
01...258-1511.
814-UI1 95'".
ump Jacka, like new, $175, .114·
11112-5240..
.

540 Miscellaneous

which Is In 11iolatlon of the taW.
Our reeders are heJeby
Informed that all dwellings
advertised In this newspaper
are 8\/allable on an eQIJBI
opportunity basis.

• Sl8ady Pay-?

'

Buy or ooll. Riverine Anllquoo,
1124 E. llaln Slrea~ on Rt 124,
Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00
Lm. 1o 6:00 p.m.. Sunday 1:oo 10
0:00 p.m, 01 ..11G2·252ll.

BARNEY

•

·1e81 20' lmporlol ·boll, 200 H.P.
llotcury Inboard. M lop end ..;...
ot, llkt """· uoed looa lhan 101 · j
hnL,(014)902h2215

Rebl&gt;ll For Sale, lllnl Lope, Silver &amp; Black llarl.,., 112 I Up,
81 ..245-0010.

..

Vulnerable : Both
· · Dealer: South
South
West North East
1 NT
Pass 3 Ntr
All pass

.. lola o1 c1trome.

a

530

.

11,000.304 ~ ....

10' alu"*"m John end 112
h,or11 motor. extra wide, motor
uno ••Y good, $310; 5 HP ao•
motor, S..re gam. flaher, very
oood ahape, uaed varr llnla,
$325; (014IIIQ-7tle7.
.

' 50.

K 8 3 2

SOUTH
eK 7 6
9A Q 2
e A 10 4

Sullllol GS050L, NC. cond., ntw

Merchandise

Sol 01 2 Twin Bookcaai Dada,
llallre1111 I Box Sprlnga,
llalchlng Draaotr Wllh lllrror
And Nl~llllllnd, Good Condlllon,
014-247·2532.
Stairway
Elevator• · And
WhHichalr /SCooter Lilla For
· Caro. And Uo&amp;d, Bowman•
H--. 014-446-1283.

t

•

•A 9 5 4

111110 8uU1 lit okpcrt DR 0111-S.
t1100, "~ . . .,., 5 pm.
1110t H"'* 50, DMd -dillon,

$800. 3114-015-Mit~

EAST
eQ 10 8
9K 10 6
• Q9 7
.r.K 10 8 7

eJ 9 3 2
•J 9 8 4 3

~~~

'

·••

::.r

than

.

~~~iai

7~rned

13He';hu
14 Nell
ago

17Moo-tung
18 Povfng

•

-1DPrwlouiPuzdo

EartiJI-

1 Conatltuent

15=
Llly 111Racefaat..

•I

carburo_IO;,

41111at
44Singer

~

MAY1BI

•.

�P89t12 ·The Dally Sentinel

Thursday, May 11, 1et&amp;

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

~

Mother wants control of.
son when its to her benefit
Dear Ann Landers: I just read
your respollllC ID • Mom in Maubews,
N.C.~ She said het 18-yearrOld son,
"Billy," pays rent. but slie wants to

put a midnight curfew on 'his
girlfriend's visits. I couldn't believe
it when you sided with hct
Fint. If BUiy is still in school, what
· in lhCI w01ld is she doing charging
him reftl? Second. if Billy is 18, he is
legally an adult, no longer a
"schoolboy."
If Mom feels she needs to exact
rent from her son, what he buys with
his money is the right to conduct his
· life in his home as he sees fit. He is
entitled to have guests, set his own
hours and do anything else he
chooses -- the same as anyone else
who pays renL
Mom is playing a control game
here. She wants her son to be an adult
when it suits her (in this case by.
charging him rent), but she treats him
as'if he were a child when 1ha1 suits
her. The woman needs to learn that

your~

_.,.,

ME~GS

children ch.anc:e.
and thatII tried
should
give him
another
counseling,
which is l!ow I became strong enoup

1

Rutland mini-park plantings
were discussed when the Rutland
Garden Club meet recently at the
home of Dorothy Woodard.
: In other civic projects, it was
1noted that Neva Nicholson, Pauline
Atkins •. Margaret Belle Weber,
Stella Atkins, and Betty Lowery
provided flowers for churches.
Members received an invitation
to the Cbester Garden Club's open
bouse on June 7 at 7 p.m. IJt was
noted that Region II and 12 will
host the state convention to be held
in July, 1996 in Columbus.
Several members attended the
Rutland Friendly Gardeners' open
bouse where Hal Kneen talked
about perennials, a meeting of the
Meigs County Association of Gar,
den clubs where it was reported
that both 13$t year's Christmas and
county fair flower shows bad
received superior ratings by the
state association, and the spring
regional mbeting held in Athens. At
that meeting Maureen Wooten was
elected new regional director. She
will be iostalled at the fall meeting.
Mrs. Atkins gave a rep&lt;n on nature

landers
.

she can't have il both ways.
lhen be able ID tar bodllides of die
Billy is a m8n now. Children do not
SIOry
•.
pay renL You goofed. Big time. .. while he drives the Ponche. I am 11p
DISAPPOINTED IN.N.Y.
at S a.m. so he and the children Clll
DEAR N.Y.: Sorry, I don't agra:. sleep until6:00, have lheir breakfast
Mllily 18-ycar-olds have pan-time and be out of the house by 7:00.
jobs lhese days. In my opinion, !hey Needless to say, I am exhausted all kids. Ita~ IIIII for the fint!Dio, 1By GLEN JOHNSON
\ critical of the aove~ment," 1M
sbo11ld contribute to the family the time.
you are in 1bo driver's -L Don't 1A.aedaMd "'-Writer
Boston-based assoclauon said in .•
income--especiallyifMomisdoing I am held accountable for every blow lhcchanceiOJttlhinplheway
BOSTON (AP) _G. Gordon ! statr:rncnL
I
his laundry, preparing his meals and minute of my day and cannot have • · you want them. It'slbout lime.
Liddy wbo bas been aillclzed for
President Gene Bums added thlt
clcanin~~ room.
phone cmjversatio'n without my
GemoftheDay:lbebeaulifulpart · teDini hla talk show llatr:nen the Liddy's sclcclion was "the sinalo
Just
use Bjlly pays rent does husband monitoring it and verbally about helpiDJ someone up a hill iB beat way to sun down federal most difficult dedsiOII made by die
not mean his mother should abdicate editing my responses. Our sex life lhalyougctclosctiOlhetop)'OIItiiCif. agent&amp; IOday was na!JMMI winner or board of dlreclon of our assocla .
her responsibility as a parent. He stili was always lousy because sex was
"ACollectlollofMyFawJriuGcms the t99S Freedom of Specc:h-tloo." The board voted 21-4 ID to
of
the Day" Is the perftctliule gift Award by lbc N'atioMI Assocladoo mtify 1bc nomination of Liddy by
lives under her roof, and as with any low on his list of priorities-- but not
an awards,~ml~..
rental arrangement, lheowner sets the low enough, apparently.! discovered {or that special so~o11e w.W is of Radio Talk Sbow Hosu.
''Eveo in the repre:uive atmoLast year s~p.entoflbc Fleerules. If Billy thinlcs he can get a a while ago that he was playing impossible-to b"Y /oT. Send a ulfaddressed, lo11g, busilltll·lltt sphere of fcdcral and mainstream dom of Speech award was thenbetlet deal somewhere else. he should around.
try to find one.
I have been neglected, emotionally tllvtlopealldachecl:or~~t~NteyOfdU ' press disapproval, NARTSH New York Gov. Mario Cuomo;
Dear Ann Landers: I have been abused and virtually imprisoned for for $5 25 (this i11cludes postage aNI believes that be bas been adamallt other have included Satman Ruamarried fot I fyears to a total control the last three years. TWo weelcs ago, ha~tdli~tg) to: Collectloll, c/o AM _In exerclslna. ~11 right to freely die, the novelist threatened with
freak. From Day One, I have let him ' I decided I had had enough and IDkl I..anders, P.O. Bo~ IJ562, Chieago, i: 'express 1111 opuuona, particularly In death by. fundamentalist Moslems;
Washington columnisiJaclc
have his way about everything. What him to get OUL Now he says he loves 111. 60611-0562 (ill CllNMia, $625).' i voldng polll{cal speech wbicb Is and
Andelloo.
a mistake! Now I am miserable.
me and wants me 10 take him back. ·
. We work in the same building and
The big problem Is /Ry family.
live an hour's drive from the office They lhink I am not being fair to our

Ga r:rlen clu·b dJ"scusses
mini-park plantings ·
1U

IG.Gotdon Liddy ~::
........,.... receives talk show;:~~-~.~~-~!
. hosts' Freedom of s:
::;~~4i~: ! Speech Award · :
Ann

COJtNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ·

THE TAX lOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF
~~~r;.,'ri~uk":J"ink?:·
DEAR.TIM: I think you should JO
1994 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES,
back to the counselor--this time with
•
ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
HAPPY JACK BACK
TO NATURE
CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 20~ 199.5
SHAMPOO: controls
fleas on dogs &amp; cats
TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY 31,.1995
without pesticides.

trouble free, preferring a slightly
acid soil ~bicb drains freely, likes
full sun-and does best when plants
in aulUllUl.
Sbe said the tree peony is a dif·
ferentlcind, grows tall, grows slow,
er, and blooms close to the stem.
Clotine Blackwood gave Ideas
on inviting birds into a garden
nothing thai lures are food, shelter
and water. ~be suggested growing
plants which offer food. water and
shelter and that is free of insecti,
cides.
Neva Nicholson talked about
planting bulbs, some of wbicb can
be put in the ground in the spring
and result in a variety of blooms,
Betty Lowery gave tips on divid)!lg.
fern. A plant exchange was beld.
Mrs. Woodard displayed an
arrangement using flowers of one
color on one side and flowers o(
another on the other side.

Conditions coat, cleans,
&amp; deodorizes.
R &amp; G Feed &amp; Supply
399 W. Main St.
Pomeroy, OR 45769

HOWARD E. FUNK
.MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER

andAllegr,t.
beauty.
Will and Pauline Aikins

represented Star and Rutland Clubs
at the awards dinner at the GaiJipo,
lis Development Center where they
carry out therapy programs.
Spring was the theme of the pro- .
gram given by Margaret Belle
~weber . SJJe read an article on L-==::!l!!
peonies, the friendship flower, and
STRIK£ A BLOW IN THE WAR ON
discussed the plant describing it as HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE t::LASSIFIE.DS. .

l

~J
1995 WINDSTAR GL W~GON
7

pan .
seat

w/AOJ

GENERAL TIRE SALES

air cond . •

free . wind.
around ~~~~~:JI~

delu"e · ee
er, 3.8L
eng., 4 spd .
0/0 tran.s.,

· PL. elec.

$249 ~~~~H

BATTERIES

I

•

STOCK 195389

· Prem . stereo/

ck&gt;ck/cass .

1995 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR SEDAN
Frt.trear carpeted
flOOr mats. remote
deCkllr::l/tuel dr. re·

lease; POL, PSW,
light group, spd.

cont., AM!FM ster· ·
eo radio w/cass.,

e-way P. dr.'s
seat. deluxe wheel
covers. 3.0L EFI
V6 eng., au1o. 00
trans.

24MONTHS

STRUTS

SHOCKS
· Preferred Equipment Pkg . t 55A,
T-bird option group level #2, cast
aluminum wheel 7 -spoke, T-Bird
option group level #2, auto . air
cond., CFC-Free, rear window
defroster, 3.8l EFI V-6 engine,
automatic 0/D transmission,
P215/70R15 BSW tires, front floor
mats. ·

TIRES

•

''Wiry would you OWN
a satellite dish when
PRIMESTAR includes
the dish plus the
programming and

•
•
•

•

•

'

·•

'

'

'

•

•

.

CDndltlnlng, 2.0l

OOHC
1- 4
engine. 5-speed ,

?"

manual transaxle,
Premium AM./FM

cassena/cloOk.
dUal electric remote mirrors.
rear window de- ·

1ros1er.

$189 ~~~~H

PRIMESTAR offers:

•• •
••
••

$16,454
1995 PROBE

mamtenance as part OJ tnelr servJce.
'
Particularly when you
can get all of It starting

•

\

L.

$18,450.00
fOUl PRICE ONLY
50*

Silveri Blue, air

for around a dollar a day.

''

••

,$'

TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS

NO PURCHASE

lor equipment even the dish
programming that includes
networks as HBO ,

CMT, The D1soey

our •
line ,.,d our prid"g polity - If's hard to Imagine anyone
not buy1ng form us ••• However, If you don't buy from Turnpike •••
·
Please Buy Amerltanl

COMPLETE

THURSDAY,
MAY 18, 1995
.

For more information, or to schedule a free site survey, call

446-8212 or 1-800-277-8212

: PRIMEg~·

•

••
I

•

•

THE DAILY. SENTINEL
.

.......,.......,.......... ..,.,..

Gallipolis, Ohio

240 Upper mver Rd.

•

'

•

.

.....

.

...

.

.

, ...POMEROY-MIDDLEfP~r,
.
,,, tt···
·., -·
~~

\

•.

OH~.
. Q ..
•

...

'•

.

••
'

'

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                  <text>P89t12 ·The Dally Sentinel

Thursday, May 11, 1et&amp;

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

~

Mother wants control of.
son when its to her benefit
Dear Ann Landers: I just read
your respollllC ID • Mom in Maubews,
N.C.~ She said het 18-yearrOld son,
"Billy," pays rent. but slie wants to

put a midnight curfew on 'his
girlfriend's visits. I couldn't believe
it when you sided with hct
Fint. If BUiy is still in school, what
· in lhCI w01ld is she doing charging
him reftl? Second. if Billy is 18, he is
legally an adult, no longer a
"schoolboy."
If Mom feels she needs to exact
rent from her son, what he buys with
his money is the right to conduct his
· life in his home as he sees fit. He is
entitled to have guests, set his own
hours and do anything else he
chooses -- the same as anyone else
who pays renL
Mom is playing a control game
here. She wants her son to be an adult
when it suits her (in this case by.
charging him rent), but she treats him
as'if he were a child when 1ha1 suits
her. The woman needs to learn that

your~

_.,.,

ME~GS

children ch.anc:e.
and thatII tried
should
give him
another
counseling,
which is l!ow I became strong enoup

1

Rutland mini-park plantings
were discussed when the Rutland
Garden Club meet recently at the
home of Dorothy Woodard.
: In other civic projects, it was
1noted that Neva Nicholson, Pauline
Atkins •. Margaret Belle Weber,
Stella Atkins, and Betty Lowery
provided flowers for churches.
Members received an invitation
to the Cbester Garden Club's open
bouse on June 7 at 7 p.m. IJt was
noted that Region II and 12 will
host the state convention to be held
in July, 1996 in Columbus.
Several members attended the
Rutland Friendly Gardeners' open
bouse where Hal Kneen talked
about perennials, a meeting of the
Meigs County Association of Gar,
den clubs where it was reported
that both 13$t year's Christmas and
county fair flower shows bad
received superior ratings by the
state association, and the spring
regional mbeting held in Athens. At
that meeting Maureen Wooten was
elected new regional director. She
will be iostalled at the fall meeting.
Mrs. Atkins gave a rep&lt;n on nature

landers
.

she can't have il both ways.
lhen be able ID tar bodllides of die
Billy is a m8n now. Children do not
SIOry
•.
pay renL You goofed. Big time. .. while he drives the Ponche. I am 11p
DISAPPOINTED IN.N.Y.
at S a.m. so he and the children Clll
DEAR N.Y.: Sorry, I don't agra:. sleep until6:00, have lheir breakfast
Mllily 18-ycar-olds have pan-time and be out of the house by 7:00.
jobs lhese days. In my opinion, !hey Needless to say, I am exhausted all kids. Ita~ IIIII for the fint!Dio, 1By GLEN JOHNSON
\ critical of the aove~ment," 1M
sbo11ld contribute to the family the time.
you are in 1bo driver's -L Don't 1A.aedaMd "'-Writer
Boston-based assoclauon said in .•
income--especiallyifMomisdoing I am held accountable for every blow lhcchanceiOJttlhinplheway
BOSTON (AP) _G. Gordon ! statr:rncnL
I
his laundry, preparing his meals and minute of my day and cannot have • · you want them. It'slbout lime.
Liddy wbo bas been aillclzed for
President Gene Bums added thlt
clcanin~~ room.
phone cmjversatio'n without my
GemoftheDay:lbebeaulifulpart · teDini hla talk show llatr:nen the Liddy's sclcclion was "the sinalo
Just
use Bjlly pays rent does husband monitoring it and verbally about helpiDJ someone up a hill iB beat way to sun down federal most difficult dedsiOII made by die
not mean his mother should abdicate editing my responses. Our sex life lhalyougctclosctiOlhetop)'OIItiiCif. agent&amp; IOday was na!JMMI winner or board of dlreclon of our assocla .
her responsibility as a parent. He stili was always lousy because sex was
"ACollectlollofMyFawJriuGcms the t99S Freedom of Specc:h-tloo." The board voted 21-4 ID to
of
the Day" Is the perftctliule gift Award by lbc N'atioMI Assocladoo mtify 1bc nomination of Liddy by
lives under her roof, and as with any low on his list of priorities-- but not
an awards,~ml~..
rental arrangement, lheowner sets the low enough, apparently.! discovered {or that special so~o11e w.W is of Radio Talk Sbow Hosu.
''Eveo in the repre:uive atmoLast year s~p.entoflbc Fleerules. If Billy thinlcs he can get a a while ago that he was playing impossible-to b"Y /oT. Send a ulfaddressed, lo11g, busilltll·lltt sphere of fcdcral and mainstream dom of Speech award was thenbetlet deal somewhere else. he should around.
try to find one.
I have been neglected, emotionally tllvtlopealldachecl:or~~t~NteyOfdU ' press disapproval, NARTSH New York Gov. Mario Cuomo;
Dear Ann Landers: I have been abused and virtually imprisoned for for $5 25 (this i11cludes postage aNI believes that be bas been adamallt other have included Satman Ruamarried fot I fyears to a total control the last three years. TWo weelcs ago, ha~tdli~tg) to: Collectloll, c/o AM _In exerclslna. ~11 right to freely die, the novelist threatened with
freak. From Day One, I have let him ' I decided I had had enough and IDkl I..anders, P.O. Bo~ IJ562, Chieago, i: 'express 1111 opuuona, particularly In death by. fundamentalist Moslems;
Washington columnisiJaclc
have his way about everything. What him to get OUL Now he says he loves 111. 60611-0562 (ill CllNMia, $625).' i voldng polll{cal speech wbicb Is and
Andelloo.
a mistake! Now I am miserable.
me and wants me 10 take him back. ·
. We work in the same building and
The big problem Is /Ry family.
live an hour's drive from the office They lhink I am not being fair to our

Ga r:rlen clu·b dJ"scusses
mini-park plantings ·
1U

IG.Gotdon Liddy ~::
........,.... receives talk show;:~~-~.~~-~!
. hosts' Freedom of s:
::;~~4i~: ! Speech Award · :
Ann

COJtNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ·

THE TAX lOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SECOND HALF
~~~r;.,'ri~uk":J"ink?:·
DEAR.TIM: I think you should JO
1994 COLLECTION OF THE REAL ESTATE TAXES,
back to the counselor--this time with
•
ALSO FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
HAPPY JACK BACK
TO NATURE
CLOSING DATE IS JUNE 20~ 199.5
SHAMPOO: controls
fleas on dogs &amp; cats
TRAILER TAX DEADLINE IS JULY 31,.1995
without pesticides.

trouble free, preferring a slightly
acid soil ~bicb drains freely, likes
full sun-and does best when plants
in aulUllUl.
Sbe said the tree peony is a dif·
ferentlcind, grows tall, grows slow,
er, and blooms close to the stem.
Clotine Blackwood gave Ideas
on inviting birds into a garden
nothing thai lures are food, shelter
and water. ~be suggested growing
plants which offer food. water and
shelter and that is free of insecti,
cides.
Neva Nicholson talked about
planting bulbs, some of wbicb can
be put in the ground in the spring
and result in a variety of blooms,
Betty Lowery gave tips on divid)!lg.
fern. A plant exchange was beld.
Mrs. Woodard displayed an
arrangement using flowers of one
color on one side and flowers o(
another on the other side.

Conditions coat, cleans,
&amp; deodorizes.
R &amp; G Feed &amp; Supply
399 W. Main St.
Pomeroy, OR 45769

HOWARD E. FUNK
.MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER

andAllegr,t.
beauty.
Will and Pauline Aikins

represented Star and Rutland Clubs
at the awards dinner at the GaiJipo,
lis Development Center where they
carry out therapy programs.
Spring was the theme of the pro- .
gram given by Margaret Belle
~weber . SJJe read an article on L-==::!l!!
peonies, the friendship flower, and
STRIK£ A BLOW IN THE WAR ON
discussed the plant describing it as HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE t::LASSIFIE.DS. .

l

~J
1995 WINDSTAR GL W~GON
7

pan .
seat

w/AOJ

GENERAL TIRE SALES

air cond . •

free . wind.
around ~~~~~:JI~

delu"e · ee
er, 3.8L
eng., 4 spd .
0/0 tran.s.,

· PL. elec.

$249 ~~~~H

BATTERIES

I

•

STOCK 195389

· Prem . stereo/

ck&gt;ck/cass .

1995 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR SEDAN
Frt.trear carpeted
flOOr mats. remote
deCkllr::l/tuel dr. re·

lease; POL, PSW,
light group, spd.

cont., AM!FM ster· ·
eo radio w/cass.,

e-way P. dr.'s
seat. deluxe wheel
covers. 3.0L EFI
V6 eng., au1o. 00
trans.

24MONTHS

STRUTS

SHOCKS
· Preferred Equipment Pkg . t 55A,
T-bird option group level #2, cast
aluminum wheel 7 -spoke, T-Bird
option group level #2, auto . air
cond., CFC-Free, rear window
defroster, 3.8l EFI V-6 engine,
automatic 0/D transmission,
P215/70R15 BSW tires, front floor
mats. ·

TIRES

•

''Wiry would you OWN
a satellite dish when
PRIMESTAR includes
the dish plus the
programming and

•
•
•

•

•

'

·•

'

'

'

•

•

.

CDndltlnlng, 2.0l

OOHC
1- 4
engine. 5-speed ,

?"

manual transaxle,
Premium AM./FM

cassena/cloOk.
dUal electric remote mirrors.
rear window de- ·

1ros1er.

$189 ~~~~H

PRIMESTAR offers:

•• •
••
••

$16,454
1995 PROBE

mamtenance as part OJ tnelr servJce.
'
Particularly when you
can get all of It starting

•

\

L.

$18,450.00
fOUl PRICE ONLY
50*

Silveri Blue, air

for around a dollar a day.

''

••

,$'

TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS

NO PURCHASE

lor equipment even the dish
programming that includes
networks as HBO ,

CMT, The D1soey

our •
line ,.,d our prid"g polity - If's hard to Imagine anyone
not buy1ng form us ••• However, If you don't buy from Turnpike •••
·
Please Buy Amerltanl

COMPLETE

THURSDAY,
MAY 18, 1995
.

For more information, or to schedule a free site survey, call

446-8212 or 1-800-277-8212

: PRIMEg~·

•

••
I

•

•

THE DAILY. SENTINEL
.

.......,.......,.......... ..,.,..

Gallipolis, Ohio

240 Upper mver Rd.

•

'

•

.

.....

.

...

.

.

, ...POMEROY-MIDDLEfP~r,
.
,,, tt···
·., -·
~~

\

•.

OH~.
. Q ..
•

...

'•

.

••
'

'

�Page Two. The Dally Senlin~Jl99S Graduation Edition

27th Meigs graduation
ceremonies Sunday

VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL
Wishes to Co~gratulate Its Graduates
•Shilo Moore •Amanda Well ·•Jeffl)arnell
•Kelly Graeser •Todd McDade •Stacy Woolard

•

The 27th annual baccalaureate
and commencement exercises of
Meigs High School will be held
at 4:30 p.m Sunday in Larry R.
Morrison Gymnasium.
Following a tradition of several years, the baccalaureate speak·
er will be a graduate of Meigs
High School, Michael StaQ Wil- r
son, a certified public accountant
with Cummins, Krasik, &amp; Hiohl
Co. Columbus~ He is a partner in
that firm.
Wilson is a 1971 graduate of
Meigs High School and went on
to earn a bachelor's of business
administration with a major in
accounting from Ohio University.
He is the son of Don and Edna
Wilson of Middleport.
Rebecca Sue Meier, senior
clasS president, will give the wei·
come, and Eddena Jo Russell,
treasure~. will introduce guests
preceding Wilson's message.
The Meigs High School Band
will play for the processional and
recessional alol)g with 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".
Addresses will be given by
Heidi Sue Huffman, Shilo Dawn

\.

1995 SENIORS.
•

"" Darfell
Front: (L to R) - Jeff
and Kelly Grueser.
. .
Second Row: Todd ,McDade and
Stacy Woolard.
Third Row: Amanda Well.
Top: Sltilo Moore.
Not pictured: Emily Johnson.

..

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Moore-, and Jason Allen Taylor,
co-valedictorians, and Crystal
Lynn Vaughan, salutatorian.
Principal Fenton Taylor will
present the class to Larry W.
Rupe, president of the Meigs
Board of Education, who will
award diplomas. Jaclyn. Dawn
Swartz, class secretary will read
the roll, ~d Ambe~ D. Blackwell,
vice president, w1ll present the
symbol of graduation.
Graduating seniors· are Sarah
Elizabeth Anderson, Darr~ll R.
·Arnold, Robby Baker, Em1ly R.
Bare, Anthony Joseph Barrett,
Misty Dawn Birchfield, ~mber
D. Blackwell, Racjlel M1chelle
Blaine, Stacy Elaine Blankenship, Tony Lee Brower, Tony
Brown, Billie Jo Butcher, .Bobbie
. Butcher, Caleb Calhoun, Dianna
Ray Carman,Carlettlti!C?lleen
Carr, Melissa Ren.e e Clifford,
Jessica Lynn Cochran, Kevin
Dewayne Collins.
·
Vanessa Alison Compston,
Jerod Keith Cook, ·Bridget Co_uncil, Sam)lel Jon Cowan, Janmfer
Renee' Dailey, Jeff Darnell, L.
Keith Darst, Stephanie Ann
Davis, Christy A. Dill, Ryan Neel
Dodson, Travis Lee Drenner, ·Jennifer G. Dunkle, Amy Renee
Durst, Phillip Dale Edmonds,
Rebecca Ann Elliott, Robert

BEST
WISHES
CLASS

--.Congratulations to all graduates from Meigs, Southern,

•

WE'RE PROUD OF YOU!
Established

·~
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TOP SCHOLARS -Jason Taylor, Heidi Huffman, leCt,
and Shllo Moore, tenter, are the valedictorians or the 1995
Meigs High School graduating class. Salutatorian or the class is
Crystal Vaughan, right. All four will be speaking at commencement.
·
Morris, ·Frank Musser, Brett Smith~ Brent Smith, Kelly Lynn
Newsome, Jonathan Newsome Smith, Shannon D. Staats, Jaclyn
Dawn Swartz, Lisa Violet TatterRhonda F. Oiler.
Jamie Renee Ord, Susan Marie son, Jason A. Taylor, Stephannie
Page, Jamie Jo Pennington, Jay Thomas, Michael Thompson,
Shawn Petrie, Jason M. Pierce, Molly Anne Toban, Cynthia Ann
Cleon Reginald Pratt III, Kathryn Vance Sroufe, Melissa Dawn
Suzanne Pullins, Gregory David Vance.
Crystal Lynn Vaughan,
Ramey, Sherri Amsburg, Danny
L. Rees, Anita Cheryl Riffle, Michelle Dawn Ward, Amanda
Erica Lynn Robie, Crockett P. Ann Well, Shannon Wheeler,
Roush, Cynthia Ann Roush, Amy Lynn White, Melissa Ann
Patricia Lee Roush, Ryan Keith Wilfong, Tonya Michelle Will,
Carrie Elaine Williams, Walter J.
Rowe.
Joseph M. Lipscomb-Ruchti , Williams, Jimmy Wolfe, Tyler
Eddena Jo Russell, Sheidan Ray Jason Wolfe, Christopher Adam
Russell, Larry Alan Rutter, Wyatt, Lisa M. Yeauger, Julia
Michelle Dawn Sampson, Cory Katherine Young, Michael
Seymour, Donald W. Shaffer, Patrick Young.
Joshua Paul Sigman, Brian

.,

J••• •• •

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The fami/y__of professionali
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OHIO.
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PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
I

·POME'ROY
•

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992-2121
.

~$:1

· Pleasant Valley Hospital extends our
congratulations to the seniors of Meigs,
Eastern and Southern high schools. Whether
you're heading oH to college in the fall, or
starting your career immediately, the "Family
of Professionals" at PVH wishes y.ou the best
of luck.

191~

.

· At The Corner of
Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. ·
· · · · · :· · · · ·and .Pearl St. • Middleport

...

{

Congratulations
CLASS OF 1995!

EWING
FUNERAL HOME

A 'amily O.wned ~nd
Operated Supermarket
Offering the best of Service,
Quality and Price,.to the .
Peopl~ ·of Our Community
.

•

·oF
'95

Eastern, Wahama and River Valley High Sc'mrols.

...... '

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Ellis, Tara Renee Erwin, Benjamin Henry Ewing II, Gabriel
Farley, Wendy C Faw, David
Michael Fetty II, Jarrod L.
Folmer, Daniel Thomas Fowler.
Tara L. Fowler, Gwyndolyn
May Freeman, Brian Keith
Friend, Misty Frum, Travis
Eugene Grate, Kelley . Jean
Grueser, Susan Jeaneue Grueser,
Kimberly Rae Haggy, William
Sedwick Hall, Dean E. Hankla,
Roydn A. Hawkins, William
Travis Hendricks, Adam Wade
Hendrix.
Jered T. Hill, Jarrod Christo·
pher Holman, Monica Beth Holman, Heidi Sue Huffman, Kimberly Dawn' Janey John M. Jef·
fers, David Brian Johnson. Emily
Michelle Johnson, Mandy Jo
Jones, James Kopczinsky, Adam
M. Krawsczyn, Bryan D. Lam·
bert, Darrell D. Lee, Charles
William Legar III, Michael Light·
foot, Cynthia Diane Litchfield,
Kevin P. Logan, Charles D. Martin.
Christie Lynn Mash Crane,
Donnie Allen May, Todd Allen
McDade, Lori A. McGhee,
Patrick Keith McGuire, Trish
Diane McHaffie, Erika A. Meadows, Rebecca Sue Meier, Todd
A. Mitch, Shilo Dawn Moore,
Kevin Ray Morris, Matthew F.

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�Page Four· The Dally Sentinell995 Graduation Edition

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Southern graduation set for May 21
.
.
LeAnne Davis, Erica Dawn cent Long,
Dugan, Steven Joseph Edwards, Amber Rachelle Lyons, Carrie
Jason Paul Ervin, Mason Gordon Colleen Malone, Crystal Lynn
Fisher, Sherri Ann Frederick, Mii.IJibach, Lisa Dawn MontAlan Eugene Gallatin, Christo- gom"'ry, Andrea Elaine Moore,
pherTodd Hamm, .
Shannon Lynn .Morarity, Jacob
· Heather Dawn Hanis, Christo- Matthew Morrow, Jon Travis
pher Corey Hendricks, Corey Mugrage, Kendra Marie Norris,
Richard Hill, Justin Claire Hill, Terry Lynn Ottman Jr.
Aaron Steven Hoback, Scott
Kira bee Pagel, James David
Anthony Hubbard, Kevin . Parsons Jr., Larry Shelton PatterMichael lhle, Jeremy Allen Hill, son, David Franklin Pickens,
Eric Preston Jones, Eugene Yin- .,

Eastern ·graduation
ceremonies·May 28

.

'.

Members of the Southern High
School Class of 1995 will receive
their diplomas during the combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises to be held
·Sunday, May 21 at 8·p.m. in the
high school's Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium.
.
Mark Morrow, pastor of the
Middleport First Baptist Church,
will give the commencement
address following the processional and musical selections by the
choir under the direction of David
. Colvin, choir director.
Jacob Matthew Morrow, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow,
and David Franklin Pickens, son
of Mrs. Carol Pickens and the late
· John Pickens, ·will give co-valed-ictory addresses at the commencement program. Kendra
Marie Norris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Noms, will give
the salutatorian address.
As part of the commencement.
special recognition will be made
by Gordon Fisher, principal, after .
which James Lawrence, superintendent, will present the class to
Southern Local Board of Education member Don Smith who will
present the diplomas.
Honorarians are Mason Gor- ·
don Fisher, Brian Alfred Anderson, Courtney Beth Hill Roush,
Andrea E.laine Moore, Randy
Eugene Bing, Grant ·Douglas Circle, James Ermal Randolph, and

Amy Darlene Weaver.
. Members of the graduating
class, pending fulfillment of
requirements, are BriAn Alfred
Anderson, Randy Eugene Bing,
Jessica Kay Capehart, Scott
David Carsey, Peggy Sue
Caruthers, Mary Amelia Chaney,
Cornell William Childress, Grant
Douglas Circle, Jessika JoyKay
Codner, Kellie Ryan Collins,
Sabri11a Renee Congo,
Micjlael Lee Craig, Bridget

Commencement ceremonies
for the Eastern High School class
of 1995 will be held at 6:30 p.m.
on Sunday, May"28, in the high
school gymnasium.
Family members-qf grad':Jating
seniors may sit in reserved seats.
The bleachers will be open to all
residents.
Tentatively selected as valedictorian and salutatorian for the
1995 class are David Toundas,
valedictorian, and Heidi Nelson,
salutatorian. Both will make
speeches at commencement.
David Toundas, son of
William and Deborah Toundas of
Chester, will attend Centre Col·
lege in Danville, Ky. He plans to
major in history and become a
teacher.
Nelson, the daughter of
William and Rebecca Barker of
Reedsville, will major in psychology at Ohio University. She plans
on becoming a psychologist.
The top 10 scholars of the
class are David Toundas, Heidi
· Nelson, Charles Bissell, Jessica
Radford, Ryan Buckley, Jessica
Chevalier, Joe Karschnik, Susan
Brewer, Annie King and Jeff
Stethem.
·
Members of the 1995 graduating class, pending fulfillment of

~

\:

~

SHS TOP STUDENTS - Jacob Matthew Morrow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow and David Franklin Pickens, son
of Mrs. Carol Pickens and the late John Pickens, are co-valedictorians for the Southern High School Class of 1995. Salu~tori­
an is Kendra Marie Norris, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Norris.

SHS HONORARIANS - Southerri High School honorari.ans for the class of 1995 are, from left: fro11t - Randy Eugene
Bing, Grant Douglas Circle, James Ermal Randolph and Amy
Darlene Weaver; rear - Mason Gordon Fisher, Brian Alfred
Anderson, Courtney Beth Hill Roush and Andrea Elaine
Moore.

.Congratulations Class of '95'
Rutland, OH

..

Well Done
·class Of

RUTLAND FURNITURE .
"SCRt: 124 .

Tracy Michelle Pickett, James
Ermal Randolph, Claudette
Ramona Reitmire, Angela Nicole
Roberts, Crista Virginia Rose,
Jeffery Marcus .Rose, Brandy
Nicole Roush, Courtney Beth Hill
Roush, Robert Lesley Sellers,
Toni Roxanne Sellers, Jeremy
Alan Smith, Jeni Lynne Stewart,
For.rest Raymond Teaford Jr.,
Bridget Jo Varney, Amy Darlene .
Weaver, Ryan Baxter Williams
and Amy Michelle Wood.

Congratulations Class of 9S

Route 7

Chester,

•

•

JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK
Oh

992;.2635

CONGRATULATIONS
'95'
GRADUATES

JAMES BIRCHFIELD, OWNER

RUTLAND, OHIO
614-742-2333

. Congratulations "Class of 95'

992-2164

..

Pomeroy, Ohiq

..
...

....

ear

c~D~Ie bears ,

The Store--With ~II Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stable,,
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399 W. Main

()/
1995
:·CONGRATULATIONS
AND \BEST WISHE~
.·FOR THE
FUTURE
.

Cong~atul.ations

..
Campa~

·OhiO
.RNet'J}204KSeGorfil :'&lt;venue
·The .
MicMieport, OH 4576d"
•

To All Our
1995 Graduates!
Ha"e You Had ·Your
Break Today ·

1

R&amp;G FEED &amp; SUPPLY CO.

Way To. Go
..
Class

'

•

BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME
MAIN STREET

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

106 NORTH SECOND

EASTERN HONORARIANS - Eastern High School honorarians for the 1995 graduating
class Include, front row, Heidi Nelson, Jessica RadforrJ, .Jessica Chevalier, Susan Brewer and
Annie King; back row, Jeff Stethem, Joseph Karschnlk; David Toundas and Ryan Buckley.
Absent was Charles Bissell. Conunencement ceremonies will be held at 6:30 p.m. May 28 in the
high.school gymnasium. (Sentinel photo by George Abate)

McBucks
For
Education!

INGELS FURNITURE

CHESTER COUNTRY
KITCHEN

James VanMeter, Geoffrey
Thomas Watson, Tonya Marie
Watson, Stacey Leigh Woolard.
Thomas 'Brian Wolf, Angela
Diane Young.

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And You Put Over $22,000
In Our Local Schools With

'95' -.

742,.2211

requirements, are Roger Dale
Arix Jr .. Harvey Bartimus,
Charles Robert Bissell, Stephen
Matthew Bowen, Susan Renee
· BreweJ, Marissa Ann Brookover,
J illiette Allison Brown, Ryan
Daniel Buckley, Randall Stephen
Burke, Jason Lee Carleton.
Jessica Lynne Chevalier, Dina
. Joanne Combs, Tara Laine
Congo, Danielle Renee Drake,
Rebecca Jo Driggs, Alan Ri$ard
Durst, Harold Franklin Elliott II,
James Cashius Ewing, Shelly
Jean Fitzgerald, Richard Edison
Friend, Heather Dawn Goff, Dar-·
lene Yvonne Good, Melissa Sue
Guess, Ryan Wayne Hollon,
Jeromy Don Jackson, Joseph
Kevin Karschnik.
Annie May King, Thomas
Brian Liter, Janet Lynn McDonald, Rebekka Dawn Mcintyre,
Thomas Oren McKay, Mary Jean
Nally, Heidi Susanne Nelson,
Benjamin Wade Putman, Jessica
Leigh Radford, Amy Beth Redovian, Rebecca Dawn · Reed,
Christopher Shawn Rood, Aubrey
John Sandidge, Michelle Marie
.Schultz.
· April Dawn Smith, James
Harley Starcher, Jeffrey Michael
Stethem, John Lester Suttle II,
David Demetrius Toundas, Victor

", /

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't he. DailY Sentinel

.

--- -423 ·East Main
POMEROY.

I

L 614/992-4055
•

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. Pom~roy

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�Page Six. Th~ Dally Sentine1199S Graduation Edition

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Meigs High Schooll995 Graduat~s :
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Meigs·High School1995 Graduates

'

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Kimberly Rae Haggy

Julia Young

. Cynthia Ann Roush

Brent Smith

Katie Pullins

k

Erica Robie

Jamie Pennington

Susan Marie Page

Jerod Cook

Jaclyn Swartz

Vanessa Compston

Kelly Smith

Lisa Tatte'rson

SaJUuel Jon .Cowan

,

•

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L. Keith Darst

Crockett Roush

Mandy Jo Jones

Patricia Roush

Gabe Farley

Ray Russell

Shannon 'Wheeler

Josh Sigman ·

Travis Drenner

Sherry Ramsburg

Best
Wishes
Cl~ss .of

SWEET GREETINGS
. BAKE SHOP ·
22 E. Main

.

........ .

...................... _....... .....

Tony A. Brown

CONGRATULATIONS "95" GRADS

_.

1410 Jefferson
Blvd.
Pt. Pleasant
1·800·766·0553
'

.
............................ -"'•:--"•
'

.

CHAJE.AU BEAUTY SALON 214 fAST SECOND

..... ..,.._
'

992-6632

Pomeroy, OH

. ·wav to Go Senio~sl I

•-

' MASON • POINT PLEASANT • NEW HAVEN

David Fetty

Melissa Renee Clifford ,

........ ' .

BANK
MEMBER FDIC

Class of '95!

.,.

. Eddena Russell

Congratulations!
Class
of •

PEOPLES ·

Charles D. Martin

I

i

..... "". ~

.

. . . . .. . " .. ...... _,,,__~60~

1995!

.RtDENOUR SUPPtY--

POMEROY, OHIO
.. . . CHEST-ER . .. ... . ..
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The Dally Sentinei199S Graduation Edition • Page Nine

w,..•'ll ., ,. • ., •.• ._., .... .... . ... .... ,.._. •

Page Eight • The Dally Sentlnel1995 Graduation Edition

Meigs High School .1995 Graduates

. . Meigs High School 1995 Graduates

.

.

\

'

"'·

Kelley J. Grueser

Ryan Dodson

Melissa A. Wilfong

[

Heidi Sue Huffman

Jason Taylor

Jered Hill

Cory Seymour

Amber Blackwell

Tara Erwin

Todd A. Mitch

Michelle. Dawn Sampson

. Shilo Moore .

Emily Johnson

. :1.

CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations

Dorothy Older

CLASS OF

Graduates

1995

WeAre Proud Of You

WEARE PROUD OF YOU!

Swisher &amp; Lohse

WILLIAMS &amp;·ASSOCIATES
INSURANCE

. .Pharmiicy .

Amanda Ann Well

Crystal Lynn Vaughan

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- --~ M----~----: ~IDEN9U~ TV

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Beckie Elliott

Walt Williams

BEST OF LUCK
IN .THE FUTURE
.

-

" . .9Lcquisitions
91 Mdl St.

~

992 6250

Pomeroy, OH

992-3985

(

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Your hard work and
dedication will mak~ all
'
your 'dre3ms come true.
Good going!

'

,~--- -~.

Mi~dleport,

Pomeroy, OH

108 Mechanic St.

.The Sky's The
Limit!

Congratulations
Graduates-

· ·

.A_P~LiANCE AND-·GAS
SERVICE
Chester

'

Shannon Staats

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF'95
Good Luck ·
In' The
Future ·

'

_ 6D
992 7 6

112 ~ast Mam ·

I
• I

Amy Renee Durst

Class of 1995

---~~-~-ROSE'S EXCAVATING
3rd ST.

OH
......___

__

Crow's
F~mily Restaurant
~-~ :--~~ -- -·~-~--...___~-·-:--··.---"'ftA(tNr·- ~21-WUT--MAIN-.~.~-- ·~---- .
. . POMEROY, OHIO ·
949-2493

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The Dally Sent.l nell995 Graduation Edition • Page Eleven

Meigs High· School 1995 Graduates
. ·

Meigs High School1995 Graduates .

.

.

,......' ""'
. .

Chuck Legar

Todd Mitch

Billi~

Phillip Edmonds

Todd McDade

Jo Butcher

Kevin Logan

Trish Diane McHaffie

·· Monica Holman

(

Lisa M. Yeauger

Melissa Dawn Vance

Matthew F. Morris

Misty Birchfield

Today's
Graduates
Make
Tomorrow's
World A
Better
Place To
Live.

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1995!
FROM THE HEALTH CARE PEOPLE

Jarrod Holman

Sarah Anderson

Christopher Adam Wyatt

115 MEMORIAL DRIVE

992·2104

Bobby Ellis

';..........-s
Susan Grueser

Carrie Elaine Williams

.

Class
. Of
. 1995

'

To All
Our Local
Graduates

WEARE

Racine,
949-2210

OFFICE SERVICE &amp; SUPPLY

PROUD OF

YOU!

· Here's to all .the young men and
women who have worked so
hard towards commencement
day. Seize the day and may all
your dreams come true.

OH .·

POMEROY

-

Congratulations

•

'

Good Luck In The Future!
.
'

·- . . . ·~ -S~r~~~;~~ ·aH ·· ---- ~992-6333

POMEROY
PIKE
,

.Would Like To
Congratulate The .
Classes Of "1995"
GOOD LUCK
and
BEST WISHES!
'

. i

. ·V.~ItR4NS__fA!~Q~~~ -~~ ftOME NATIONAL BANK
HOS¥1TAL

Stacy Blankenship

*-:(&gt;

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OFFICE SERVICE &amp; SUPPLY
112 W. MAIN STREET . .
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POMEROY,..OHfO 4S76s·.:-. --.:~----:-··-· -~------(614) 992·6376

POMEROY, OHIO
992-6451

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�. .,. . "'. . ......... , . , __ ,......... '"'"' ............ . . ... -... .. ... .. .
. ··"*'

_ - _- .. Pai-ge Twelve • The Dally Sentinel1995 Graduation Edition

Meigs .H igh School1995 Graduates

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Joey Ruchti

Jamie Ord

.•

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The Dally Sentinel1995 Graduation Edition • Page Thirteen

•.

Brett Earl Newsome

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Cindy' Litchfield

Stephanie Jayne Thomas

Adam Krausczyn

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Benjamin H. Ewing II

Class
Of·

WEARE
PROUD OF

1995

YOU!

r

Emily Bare

Dianna Carman

Tonya Will

'

Daniel T. Fowler

We're Proud
To Honor You
1995 Grads!
We Are Tour Graduation Supply Headquarters

Valley Lumber &amp; Supply Co.
555

P~rk

992·6611

.QUALITY PRINT SHOP

.

MILL STREET

Middleport, Ohio

1995!
We Are Proud Of You

.

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786 North Secorid
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Class
of 1995

We are proud of you

212 E. Main - ' Pomtrov
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. . . . . . . . . . - : • · - - -- - - - - - - -

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Congratulations
Graduates

Congratulations

'

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CHESRR

MRS HONORARIANS -Meigs Wgh School honorarians
for the 1995 graduating class are seated Jamie Ord, Mandy
Jones, left front, and Stephanie Thomas, right front, and hback, ,
Kelley Grueser, Sarah Andenoo, and Amanda Well. ~n ono·
racian not present for the picture Is Kim Janey.

'

09'

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992·3345

We'd like· to rise to the
occasion to say,
"congratulations art making an
educated choice"! May it serve
you well in the years ahead.

.

'

. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

WITH OUR HIGHEST
REGARDS

.Congratulations
Class of

MEIGS PROM ROYALTY- Seniors Sarah Ander~on a!Jd Robert BHaketrhwlsere ththe
Th
t came at the prom held ear er
mon
1995 prom ldng and queen... e announcemen _Carousel of Dreams''. ·The announcecarried
oulngtthefththeme,
UncbybaPring~l~~~~ton
Taylor took place In the shl\dow of a
whichand
tnent
crown
o e queen
·- rhuge carousel which centered the auditorium.

I

.

992-6491

Middleport, QH

Whether you're a high school or
·college graduate, you've earned a
"degree of respect" from us! • . ,
We applaud all . your efforts and look
forward to watching you succeed i~ the
years ahead.
.

·west.e rn Auto·
788 North Second

992-5515

Middleport, OH

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,

The Dally Sentinel1995 Graduation Edition • Page Fifteen
•

!W n

&lt;__I

·~-

Eastern High. S.c hool1995 Graduates

Eastern
High School
1995 Gr-aduates ,
.
.

•

IIi
Danielle Drake

James Ewing

i

. . . . .. ..l..
Tom McKay III

Melissa -Guess

Richard Edison Friend

Vic Van Meter

Frankie Elliott

Tanya Watson

Rabakka Mcintyre

Randy Burke

Jessica L. Radford

I

Janet McDonald
James Starcher Jr.

. Jessica Lynne Chevalier

Dina Joanne Combs

RogerArix

Amy Elizabeth..Redovian

Heather Goff

., j
Ryan Buckley
Joseph Kai'schnik

Becky Reed

Charlie Bissell

Congratalatlons
Class of ··vs·· .

.

Phone 614-992-3922
ar 800-240-3922

253 W. Main St.
Pomeroy, OH 45769

~ongratulatlons

of 1995

.....-.-.r·

.

.

Middleport, Oh

992-3148

MILL STREET

992•3322

C~n'gratulatlons

GENERAL TIRE SALES
'

. .

·;

. . . : .. ..

93 Mill Stre~t
Middleport, Ohio 45760
. • . . ftft2""'
11:.657. • ..........

..

Congratulations ((95" (jratfs

FABRIC. SHOP

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

110 WEST MAIN

•

.9v(i{{Street ~ook§

Class
. . of. '95'
. ,.
N 2nd Ave. Mldd~eport, Oh 992-7161

MIDDLEPORT
DEPARTMENT STORE

DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER
700 N. 2nd

~

..

David Toundas

•

Class

.

DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
'COM~LETE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE

April Dawn Smith

, Brian Liter ·

Christopher Shaun Rood . ·

Ryan Wayne Hollan

Stacy Leigh Woolard ,

!,

11

·

' .992·5020
'

,

~.,...,.~ . . . ,,~.__..~ :. .... "~

The.T·Shirt Peo'ple"

. . 992·61 ·28
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 155 NORTH
. . . .SECOND
. . ' AVE.
. ' . ... .

~

~.

~ .. 1.'11. ......,

....._....

POMEROY, OHIO

992-2284

Middleport Trophies &amp;Tees

KING SERVI!tTJIR. HARDWARE
405 NORTH SECOND
.
. .. , .,AVE.
' '

·:

'

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~

.

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. . . ..

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.

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MIDDLEPORT,
OHIO' .
... ' ........
,

.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ . . . . . . .

I

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�The Dally Sentinel 1995 Graduation Edition· Page Seventeen

Page Sixteen. The Dally Sentinel 1995 Graduation Edition

·. Eastern High School
:. 1995 Graduates

_,

•

•

Southern High School1995 Graduates

.l

·Valley Christian
Academy
1995 Graduate
Ty Swartz

.

\

Good
Heidi Nelson

Graduates!.

Jessika Codner

Jessica Capehart

Brandy Nicole Roush

Courtney Roush

Sherri Frederick

• MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL
• SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
·• EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

John L. Suttle

Wa'f &lt;7-o tjo,

•

~uck,

etagg 0~ 19951

s

443 GENERAL
HARTINGER PARKWAY ·
992~6545

VISion care

t

Congratulations to the Grads of '.95'

Jeni Lynne Stewart

Jimmy Randolph

Shannon Morarity

MILLIE'S RESTAURANT
. 992-7713

BRADBURY ROAD

.

Ml,DDLEPORT, OHIO

Bruce Fisher - Director
James R. Acree Jr. - Directo'r

CLELAND REALTY
992-2259

•

POMEROY, OHIO

'}

'

·· FUNERAL HOME

.

608 EAST MAIN

.

.

992-5141 .

...... ,,,
J
Larry Patterson

Crystal Lynn Michaels

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Erica Dugan

Jeremy Hill

I

I .
1

CONGRATULATIONS 95' GRADS

C·on gratu Iati ons
To The .·
, Class of '95'=·

EBERS CITGO STATION
Rt. 124

949-3099

Racine, Oh

CONGRATULATIONS
"95" GRADS

•

KAREN'S GREENHOUSE
Rt. 124 Racine, "Oh

949-2682

'

'
.

S traiglit" . , 'IucR!-r- 1(pusli

:Junera{ Home ·
.

'·'-

INGELS KUT RITE· CARPET ·
Middleport, Oh

. .

106 BUTTERNUT

'

992-6454 .

POMEROY, OHIO

.

.,

ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY

-

169 N. 2nd Ave,

'

Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152r ·
.

'I

POMEROY .
FLOWER SHOP
.

CONGRATULATIONS €LASS OF "95"

'

.

· Scott A. Hubbard

. ··.992·2ss 6 ·

.. POMEROY,,. OHIO .

992-7028
I

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. ·

c~~RATU~TIONS GRADUATES

HUB

RD S GREENHOUSE

, WORCHESTER
..

992 5776
•

·
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SY~ACUSE, OHIO

/

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�Page Eighteen • The Dally Sentinel 1!195 Graduation E;dlllon

••

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, , · \ l • t ' ' ' ""

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Kellie Collins

.
'

ChrisHamm ·

Kendra Norris .

Toni Roxanne Sellers

Bridget Varney

James Parsons

Sabrina Renee Congo

Brian Anderson

Ryan Williams

Amber Lyons

AmyWeaver .

Kevin Ihle

Justin Hill

Grant Circle

.

·Southern High School1995 Graduates

Carrie Colleen Malone

j

,.
'• •tJ*rrt

The Dally Senllnelt995 Graduation Edition • Page Nineteen

SoutherQ High School1995 ·Graduates

Jeffery Rose

1••

Crista Rose

David Pickens

•
•

Angela Roberts'
.

·Randy Bing

Jon Travis Mugrage

. Amy Michelle Wood

Morarlty center
ALTY Sb
SOUTHERN ROfYtb l"""S
Southern Htgh
held r~ently
77
ed king and queen o
e
b
Resort. Here Amber Oblinger, last year's queen, crowns er suc:c:essor. .

Pro:'::r'

Andrea Moore

'

Best Wishes .

Class Of
1995'
.

JEFF WARNER
INSURANCE AGENCY

'
113 w. 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH 45769

Office: 614-92·5479 Fax: 614-992-6911

BEST WISHES CLASS OF 9$
·---~-. ~

·-·I

:CHANCEY'·S FOOD·MART~~~~
SVRACUS.E, OHIO

..... ....... ,,....... .

•

•

Good Luck
Class of '95

992-5009

••

...

Pomeroy,

OH

................. ; ................... .,..,.,. ,. • 11 , ... , .., . .

~

.992-6687

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S,
FLOOR COVERING

.. ,~

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992·3671
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Southern High Scbool
106.. .East
. Main Street
. . . . ............ . .Cia&amp;s.q(l995

. . . . . . ....
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Brogan Warn er~lnsur.an c.~ 1"-~---.

OUTS]'ANDING MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR- Jacob
Matthew Morrow, Soutbem High Sc:Jaool valedlc:torlan, was
the recipient of the Franklin B. Walter AII-Sc:bolastlc: Plaque,
a state award, In recognition of outstanding academic:
were select·
ac:blevement. The Southern senidr was presented the plaque
at Royal Oak
at the recent Ac:ademlc: Exc:elleoce Banquet by Meigs County
··
nd t Job Rl bel
-~,__;,·_ __;s:.:u:::,pe::.r::lnte=::.en:..:,_n_e_.- - - - - - - - - ,

BANKS CONSTRUCTION

We Are Proud Of You
214 East Main

sclaool

'A

CONGRATULATIONS
Brian
We Are Proud Of You
..

.

1

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KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .

·217~t·asrieconll ·~ ·- · ·-- ..·~·-"'"'-romeroy;· OH- --~,-~
992~.5335 ................ .

�Ohio Lottery

Chicago
Bulls are
eliminated

Pick 3;
584
Pick 4:
7122
Buckeye 5:
1-8-17-29-37

Sports, Page 4

Vol. 46, NO. 15

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 19, 1995

Copyrlghl1995

Low tonlgblln 40s. Clear.
Salunloy, aunny. Highs In mid·
70s.

2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Damage assessment
continues ·on floods
to 564 Main S t, but cancelled a
By GEORGE ABATE
request for a boat from the Middle·
Sentinel News Staff
Area creeks and streams over- · port Volunteer F'ue Department.
In other news, the Ohio Public
flowed lheir banks again Thursday
following continued rains, accord- Works Commission bas made
$60,000 avaUable tbrougb a line of
ing 10 em~ency pmcials.
· But despite continued rainfall no credit for the replacement of one ·
families were evacuated overnight bridge and four culvert pipes, said
Meigs County Engineer Robert
Thursday, officials said.
At least two evacuations Eason.
The County Road 25 bridge,
occurred Thursday, according to
emergency reports, At 12:42 p.m. north of County Road 26 about
Thursday, the Pomeroy Volunteer one-half mile, will be installed by
Fire Department evacuated a slate workers, Eason said. The
Ohio Bridge Co. already built .
Burlingham residence.
Within a week, a crew of work·
At 4:24 p.m., the Rutland Volers
will tear out the old bridge and
unteer Fire Deparunen~ responded

Flood News in Brief:

&gt;

• I

Relieffund seeks donations

Page Twenty- De Dally Sentlnell995 Gradu-tlon Edition

A donation of $\,000 to the Meigs Cooperative Parish Relief
Fund bas been made by the Meigs Ministerial Association.
Meeting Thursday morning at God's Connection, asspcialion
m~bcrs discussed flodd ~ge and agreed to seek help from ecumemcal resources.
'
Others arc being encouraged to make donations to the Relief
Fund through the Farmers Bank, 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, or
Home National Bank,-Racine.
·
Applications for help will be accepted Tuesday from 10 a.rn.-2
p.m. at the Meigs Cooperative Parish headquarters, 311 Condor St.,
Pomeroy. Residents may call992-7400 for additional infonnation.

Assistance sought for elderly
Volunteers are needed to help clean up debris and mud left by
Sunday's flash flooding in the homes of elderly residents.
American Red Cross personnel said Thursday that several calls
have been received from senior citizens appealing for help in get·
ling their homes back into suitable condition.
Anyone interested in lending a hand to the elderly victims is
asked to call the Red Cross at1-541-1400.

)

o•l'l'.en'ng
he·lp
Red C'..OSS
'
'JJ '
The American Red Cross is asking all residepts of Meigs and
'GaUia counties whose homes were hit by this week's floodwaters to
visit the Red Cross service center if they would like to apply for
help.
The Red Cross gives emergency help for such things as shelter,
food, clothing, medical supplies and other needs, depending on the
individual family's needs. Those coming in to seck assistance
should bring a form of identification.
·
The service center, located at the Meigs County EMS station
next to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, is open from 9
a.m.-6 p.m:daily. For information, residents may call541-1402.

.

An exciting thing is about to happen in
your community . The children of the
future are about to make their mark. We
at the FARMERS BANK care about the
f~ture. And we care about the youth and
growth of the communiiy. Not only do .
we offer student loans and free checking
accounts to full-time students, we are
willing to discuss any of the financial
needs or answer any questions of the
~ounger generation.

WAS}j!NGTON (AP) - Con·
gressional Republicans hope one
balanced-budget plan begets anoth·
er, with Majority Leader Bob Dole
predicting the Senate soon will join
the House and approve a measure
to shrink government and erase
deficits by 2002.
''The Senate will also keep our
word to the American people ..''
Dole, R-Kan., said in a statement
shortly after be witnessed the his:
toric approval Thursday of tbe
House budget. by a near party-line
238-193 vote.
That includes •'the resources to
allow us to give America's families
the tax relief they deserve," Dole
said.
The chief architect ·of the I louse
plan, Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, ·

-~ ~· ~ ~..

"·

1995 Gra~uates!
,

•

Your B3.nkfYuJi/i...
Fs Farmers Bank
&amp; Savings Company

I

'" ....._ . . ._ """ d

Member F.O.I.C.
\

1/

211 WeSI Second Slreel
P.Q. Box 626
·
_..
Pomerov~mv-

- ·-·--·----~..Ol¢~2136

Route 7
P 0 Box 339
614 ¢67-316\

_

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.....

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\~llPeTH'l&lt;&gt;.n~ OH 45763

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lENDER

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Three members or the 1995
Southern High School graduating
class will be recipients of S I ,000
college scholarships for tbe 1995_.96· school year .from the Ernest A.
"Bud" and Maxine Spencer
Wingett Memorial "Trust Scholarship Program, it was announced
today by Trustee Robert Wingett.
.
The whiners are Jacob Matthew
,Morrow. co-valedictorian; Kendra
Marie Norris, salutatoria~; and.
· Mason Gordon Fisher, one or the
graduating class bonorarill,ns.
The perpetual scholarship pro·
gram was established in 1993 from
proceeds of the estate of the late
•· "Mr. a01fMrs·. Wingett, longtime
Meigs County educators ~ho were
residents .or Racme. Residents of
• Sutton Township and lineal grand

'

•

'/

said the budget. plan is intended to
restore balance in a government
that has grown too large.
· "The 21st century is about the
pow.er of the individual, not the
power of bur1!3ueracy or the power
of red tape," be said.
As Budget·Committee chair·
man, Kasich was handed the job of
drawing up ·a plan to protect
defense, include tax cut.S and bal·
ance the budget within seven years.
The Senate began work on the
plan Thursday, and the debate is
expected to break down along partiSan lines as it did in the House.
Democratic leader Tom Daschle
of South Dakota said his party
would seek to restore funds for
Medicare, education and llix cuts
for the working poor. with offset·

Scholarships awarded to -three
graduating seniors at Southern

And Let's Be Careful Out There!

'

Pomeroy
apartment
building
hit by fire

Senate aims for budget passage

No matter your needs, we at the
SAVINGS
FARMERS BANK
and
COMPANY can help make the
sometimes confusing world of finance
available and understandable. .We're
dedicated to the. advancement of our
community, and would like to.start with
the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1995!
After all, who better to help you plan
.
YOUR future than your Ban!&lt; For Life?

Stop by the Fa.rmers BAnk· no matter what your needs, let us be you BANK'FOR LIFE!

Congratulatio~s,

•

tbe new one will be installed,
Eason said. The bridge should take
no more than two weeks to replace.
Culverts washed out by rain
include County Roads 28, 352,
174, 36. Most culvert repair will be
done county crews, be added.
"They are In tbe process of eval· ·
uating other things," Eason said.
"We're not sure of all the damage.
We have underwater damage."
State Rep. John Carey, R-Well·
ston, reviewed the storm damage
with the deputy director of tbe slate
Emergency Management Agency.
.
Dale Shipley.
Carey said be continues to work
toward getting funding from the
State Controlling Board. He also
bas continued to contact the state
· adjutant general's office and federal officials.
·
The Small Business Administration assessed damage~ Thursday.
Low interest loans at 4 percent
rates over 30 years may be available, Shipley said.
last Sunday devastat.ed sections of the county.
RISING WATERS - A Meigs County·
The SBA estimated total dam- church surrounded by rising waters became a
Preliminary damage estimates have been put at
ages at $3.035.493.
$3 million by the Small Business Adminislra·
familiar
sight
this
week.
Storms
on
Thursday
The administration li&amp;ted dam- compounded fears of flooding after heavy rains
lion. (Sentinel photo)
ages to homes with 42 major dam·
ages and 53 ininor damages for a
total of $1,516,000.
The businesses damaged bad
five with major damage and 12
with minor damage for a total of
$748,000:
Other property damage was list- ·
ed at one major and three minor for
$85,000.
County roads, bridges and cui·
vert estim•tes for damage were
updated 10 $686.493.
"I bad deja vu of Massieville," Wate'r and smoke
Shipley said while traveling along
damage reported
State Route 124 Thursday, referring to a flood in Ross County a to homes, store
few years ago. "A significant dif·
fercnce in Massie ville lost three By GEORGE ABATE
people. I just really commend them Sentinel News Staff
for being able to respond."
A 4-year-old child playing with
The Red Cross may get a cigarette lighter apparently startapproval to help .finance a bridge, ed a fire in a three-story frame
Shipley said.
Pomeroy apartment building at 2p
The county engineer continues · E. Second St. Thursday. said
io define and prioriti~ work, Ship· Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart· ·
ley said.
ment Chief Danny Zirkle.
"We want to make sure we can
It was reponed that the son of
Jl
(Continued on Page 3) one of the residents was on a bed in
a second-floor aparunenl playing
with the lighter when the bed clothing was ignited. The fire spread
from the bed, up the wall to the
ting cuts elsewhere. The GOP ceiling and into .the third floor
blueprint. he said, was "short on apar1111ent. ·
vision, short on fairness and short
Carla McConaha, who lives in
on common sense.' •
an adjoining apartment, said she
"Gripe, gripe, gripe," rebutted was able to remove her family's
Republican Whip Trent Lott of television and stereo. McConaha's
Mississippi in a Senate speech mother, Patty Stewart, said area
POMEROY FIRE - No injuries were r.~~in this Thurshours later. '.'Don't touch tliis, childrcn first told her about .the file.
day evening lire at 217 E. Second SL, accord ng Pomeroy Voldon't touch that," be said of the . The family had not noticed any
unteer Fire Department ofT'odals. Pomeroy a
' dleport volunDemocratic response to deficits.
teer fire departments responded to the scene. ent' &amp;1-pboto)
smoke before that, Stewart said.
In a preliminary political skir·
The 80-year-Qid building susmish, Republicans decided to force tained smoke and water damages to
The other two apar1111cots in lhe -~crumed to quarters at 7:40 p.m.,
a vote today on President Clinton's apartments one and three above
budget. It envisions $200 billion Ken's Appliance Service , Zirkle separate building were not dam· Ztrklc srud.
.
Pomeroy fire department bad 26
annual deficits indefinitely into the said. Ken's Appliance Service sus- aged, Zirkle added.
The structure was not msured, firefighters at the scene, with 10
future, and Republicans decided 10 tained water damage.
Ken's Appliance Service . manager Dale Taylor sa1d. The firefighters from Middleport.
vote on it in an attempt to embar·
rass the White House and under- employees could not be reached for two. three -sto~y structures are Pomeroy scm two pumper ttucks
and one squad, while Middlepon
score their own willingness to comment this morning. The owner owned by Bruce rearord.
Pomeroy firefighters were called sent .one pumper truclc and one ladmake an ambitious attack on was reportedly out of town when
the fire occurred.
to the scene at 6:10 p.m . and der, Zirkle said.
deficits.

nieces and nephews. and their AU-Scholastic Award as Meigs
descendants, wherever they may County's outstanding senior. in
reside, are eligible to apply for the addition to being the SHS graduating class co-valedictorian. He plans.
scbolarsh ips. .
Winners are selected by a five- to attend Marietta College jn the
member board on the basis of test · fall to pursue a l;&gt;achelor' s degree in
scores, academic performance, sports medicine, and then attend
extracurricular activities, character, medical school specializing in radiversatility and other potentialities . ology.
Morrow is a National Honor
for success in college and post-col· '
lege life. Scholarships are renew- Society m~bcr, bas been active at
able [or three additional years or Southern in the quil: bowl; drama,
KENDRA M. NORRIS
until §'uch time as the winners have yearbook and pep club, is active
, MASON G. FISIIER
J, MATIHEW MORROW
completed requirements for a with the Meigs County Library
degree, whic(Jever is sooner. A' Youth Council. arid has been a 4-H College 10 work toward a degree in se~rc tary/treasurer ·Of her class, . _He~ ~ei activities include par.
qu1z bowl and drama. She-earned ticopating m softball and voUe ball
total of $10,000 in scholarship club president He is a. bass J!Uilar pediatric medicine.
money was distributed. during the player and has kerved as vacation . Her activiti es at Southern the All -Tn -Valley_ Conference for four years, ~d be,ing a ~ible
mclude National Honor S'oclety . AcademiC Award, IS a Ve terans . school teacberassiSianl
~
Bible schoolteacher:
previous twtnears of tht; P.l1)_gi'aln.
"iiie~bership,
volleyhal[ sOJ'iliati:-Mcm(lrial 1Ips pi ta l volunteer and
~Fi-stler-;--'6inirMr."811d Mrs.
Mi5s
Notris,
·daughter
of
'Mr.
Morrow , the son ol Mark and
semor.play,
library
asststant.
_yearmcmhcr
ol
the
M~1gs
County
,
pordon
Fi$ber of Syracuse, is
and
Mrs.
Gary
Norris
of
near
Vicki Morrow of Syracuse, is
book
photographer,
magazine
s~f.
Library
~outh
Council.
·
(Continued on Paae J)
Racine,
e)tpects
10
attend
Otterbein
recipient of the Franklin B. Walter

•·
•

•

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•I&gt;'

•
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