https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dacaca7092205fa45df35f1cd7a14620.pdf 75c5ce3643a0a01e6416c7504a785449 PDF Text Text J Monday, May 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dilly Sentinel ' Lu·ncheon Wednesday to wrap up celebration Reds edge Astros A iuncbeon to be held .at tbe while watching the Kentucky Wild· that although their grandparents were all illitelliU:. they pusbcd the Middleport Cbu.rcb of Christ eats' basketball game in 1982, Wednesday ar 12:30 p.m. 10 culmi· Jesse Stuart's works are many boys to get a good education. As pointed out by Mrs. Diebl, tiale tbe year's centennial celebra- - 52 books, over 2000 poems and tion were made during a recent hundreds of short stories, reported "The Thread That Runs So True" Is meeting of tbe Middleport Literary Mrs. Diebl wbo displayed many of wtiuen in the first person making • Club beld at the bom.e of Mrs. his books, almost all autographed. more vivid the historical details.Bernard Fultz. His fust book. "Harvest of Youth", one-room schools from K-8 with· Jeanette Thomas presided at the published in 1930, is now worth out much beat, water nor adequate meeting with Phyllis Hackett lead· $3,000, it was noted. The authqr supplies; low, sometimes non-exis· Rayan Young, junior; and Brian Anderson, ing in a ~view of the goals whicb always used real people as his char· · tent salaries; young adults with ftrSt NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY David Pickens, and Randy Bing, Andrea Moore, bad been set at the beginning of the acters, the re~iewer said, and grade readers; arguments with famINDUCTEES - Southern High School's new WIUiams, seniors. In the tblrd row are the Ryan a!tliougb names were changed. ilies and trustees; "a-fightin' and ayear. Inductees into the National Honor Society were officers, from the left. Cokurtney Roush, presldJeanne Bowen introduced Ida some were not pleased 10 recognize feudin" to gain status. This panora- • · honored at the awards ceremony held Friday at Mason Fisher, vice president; Amy Weaver, net; Diehl wbo spoke on Je~e Stuart themselves in the stories. Mrs. .ma of rural life is a charming tale, the high ..,boo!. They are leR to right, front, all secretary; Kendra Norris, treasurer; Matt Morand bis works, blgblighting "The Diehl also brought out the friend· the r.evicwer concluded, of the juniors, Jason Barnett, Robin Gillispie, C. J, row, activities coordinator; and Jimmy Ran· Thread That Runs So True". This ship that exited between Jesse Stu· challenges overcome by those wbo Harris, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Lawrence, dolph, reporter. · narrative describes Stuart's teach· art and Carl Sandburg plus the fact value education. Jay McKelvey, and Jason Shukr; second row, ing experiences in the educational system or the early, 1900's. Tbe author, the reviewer 'slated, was practically a neighbor being born in A Mother's Day theme was car- service was conducted honoring all Tben the nuts stopped, no more · 1907 near Greenup, Ky.. across tbe ried out for the program by Jessie departed members for the past year. camedoWII river from Ironton. Although be White at a recent meeting of the Grange opened with singing "Everything's Coming Up No more nuts on the tree, so the traveled and taught in many coun· Hemlock Grange beld at the ball. "The Beautiful Lessons We Learn Roses" was the theme of the annual One day I took a sack, I threw it squirrel came back down tries and states. he lived most of bis in the Grange" Helen Quivey, The groop sang Aprij Showers" mother-daughter banquet of Racine across my back · I filled my Sack, and I looked life in the bills or bis beloved Ken· and readings included "I Saw God women's activities committee; United Methodist Church. · If I had any luck, I'd til! it up with around tucky. In fact, Mrs. Diehl said, Stu· Wash the World" by Golda Reed; reponed on contests for refrigeraror About 80 women attended the hickory nuts Three more squirrels were looking art suffered his first heart attack "Through My Window" by Rosalie magnets, wood items and toys. banquet with Lee Lee, president of While in the deep woods, I was for nuts on the ground The June meeting will feature a Story, "No Harp Please" by Leota the Racine United Methodist searching around potluck with visitors to be from Smith. . Women, sponsors, extending the Looking under the leaves, dlllgging All or my life, one thing I never did Star Grange. Eva Robson will be Sara Cu!lums won the mother of welcome, and Sharon Hall serving my sack on the ground . see the evening contest, and Ann Lam- the janitor of June. Reported ill was as. emcee. There. was group singing Not one of the squirrels. ever to bert another contest. A memorial Bernice Hawk. Ziba Midkiff gave A mother-daughter banquet was by )be UMW of the theme song, I finally found one, under a hickory steal food off me the legislative report. Marilyn Bogard gave gmce and tree They were searching for food, no held recently at the MI. Hermon United Brethren Cburcb on Texas . also fllclted a ~m, "Thoughts of a That was the only one, no more more nuts to be found Busy Mother' in the prog111m. Jell· nuts could I see So I dumped my nuts, right back on Road in Pomeroy. The dinner was served by tbe Village Craft and nifer Walker sang "My Favorite As I was looking, I heard a sound the ground 1 Hower Sboppe. . The Ageless Classmates met cussed for the Memorial Day Things." Why it was a squirrel, it was look' Frank Drebel recently Nina Sanders led the prayer at the Mason Family weekend. Mary Louise and Vanessa ing for nuts on the Jlround Middleport Rev.JoAm Home did a drama Restaurant, before the meal. with the Rev, JoAnn Shuler performed a piano duet, ..._ Attended were Nina Sanders, presentation as Mary, the mother of Home asking the dinner blessing. "The Entertainer," and Judy Pape He jumped on the trunk, of the They're called crossword puz- Lavina Brannon, DeLeab Sanders, Jesus. ' Sbe followed his life through Peggy Edwards conducted the san "People." same hickory tree zles .because that's the language we Deedrah Simmons, Trista Sim- business meeting after dinner. the crucifixion. ~tta Mae Hill, Margie West, I asked him would he shake some resort to when vexed by the darned mons, Patty Life, Paula Life, Janet The next meeting of the classSecret pal gifts were exchanged Karen Walker, Chris Hill and Lee down forme things. mates will.be held at the Der Dutch · Life, Ashley Life, Delores Holter, and mementos forthe W abama Lee presented a humorous skit As be reached the top, the nuts Restaurant in Logan . . Julia Will, Kimberly Michael, Ruth High School Alumni were dis''The Scandal," and everyone join· came down ·, . Kids bad much more fun play- Spencer, Janelle Spencer, Susie ing in singing "Hello, Dolly" and He was sharing his nuts, with me ing cops and robbers than they do Karr, Margaret Andrews, Va!erie "Marne." Frances Roberts was on the ground nowadays playing law enforcement Karr, Alice Dill, Phyllis Bearbs, named special mother for the occaand alleged perpetrators. Marie Harris, Michelle Harris, sion and was presenwd a flower by j Sandy Nelson, Alisba Kenny, Martha Dudding. Aowers used 10 Uamer Unflin recently obServed Margaret and.C arleton Follrod, Gladys Wolfe, Emma Lathey, Debdecorated the tables wer6 given as his 99th birthday with a community were joined by friends of the bie Hauber, Juanita Spencer, Dargifts. church and community. Here from celebration. I The ·room was decorated using Continued from page 6 cers at the Aprll, 1995 National lene Buckley, Henrietta Bailey, The World War I veteran was a distance were Griffm's gran!lson. Heidi Elberfeld, Kerri Elberfeld, ivy and pastel colored roses. Tables Mrs. Holter noted that the DAR Continental Congress. honored by Drew Webster Post 39, Kevin O'Brien of Columbus, MaxNext meeting of the Return Lucille Clay, Helen Frank, Donna bad matching table clothes, nap- Constitution Hall video is on file at American Legion, and members of ine and Delbert Yost of Lancaster, kins. plates and cups. Programs the Meigs County Public Library Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be Tennant, Frances Gillilan, Tracy his family hosted a birthday party Linda and Dave Williams of Belwere prepared by Karen Walker for public use, held at the home of Mrs. Holter on Frey, Diana Buckley, Michelle at the Alfred United Methodist pre, Leola and Otto Swartz of · · and Mrs. Lee was. piano accompaShade, Rose and Bill Follrod and The regent announced that Mrs. June 9 . A picnic lunch will be Buckley, Miranda Buckley and Church. nist. Local family members Thelma Elbert and Mary Midkiff all of Charles Keil KemJ)er, California, shared at 12:00 noon. Members are Juanita Will. Tbe dinner speaker was Debbie Henderson, Harold' Lee, Wilma Athens, Sibyl Barr of Middleport · Karen Walker printed the pro- was elected the new President Gen- asked to bring a covered dish, Mrs. grams and Lee Lee was the piano eral, NSDAR for the term !995- Gordon Knight, Columbus. will be Hauber. Nina Sanders dismissed Henderson, Roberta and Sherman and Freddie Smith of Racine. the ceremony with a prayer. accompanist. · ·1 1998, along with her slate of offi· the guest speaker, Henderson, Pam Henderson, and UBCChurch Poet's hosts banquet A Nut With a Sack Corner·---- ·- Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 565 Pick4: 7513 BuckeyeS: 9-21·24-36-37 Sports, Page 5 .. LcJow toaJcbt 111605. Clear. Wldatlday, partly cloudy. IIJPa Ia mid-80s. • f) Vol.,.., NO, 17 Jessie White presents program 1 Section, 10 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 23; 1995 Copyright 1995 . Pages 35 cen.. Newopaper A Multimedia Inc, Presidential ·rivals push budget proposal's ByALANFRAM Alsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Senate Republicans are facing their most contentious issue as they try to decide.whether to join the House and include tax cuts for millions of Americans in their plan to balance the federal budget. Senato~ were expected to reject an effort today by Sen. Phil Grnmm. R-Texas. 10 trim levies on families and businesses. The proposal by Gramm. a conservative contender for the GOP presidential nomination, · resembled the $350 billion, seven-year measure already approved by the . House. ~ Waiting in the wings was a mqre modest proposal by another presideD· tial hopeful, Semite Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who bas pledged . !hat the Senate will vote to cut taxes this year: Two Senate sources, speak· ing on condition of anonymity, said Dole has said he will offer his plan, Mother-daughter banquet is held ·Ageless Classmates meet but there was no fmal word from Dole himself. The votes were expected as the Senate contini¥!S debating a blueprint for forging savings from Medicare, Medicaid and hundreds of other pro· grams so federal deficits can be eliminated by 2002. The House approved its own "etsion of tbe plan last Thursday, and the . Senate expects passage of its plan Wednesday. The two chambers would next craft a compromise. The actual cuts would be made in legislation later this year. · President Clinton said that after Republicans approve a budge~ he will offer a "counter-budget" and negotillte with them. · Clinton and administration officials have said repeatedly they would seek a compromise with Republicans once the GOP drops some of its demands, including revamping Medicare without reshaping the overall health-care system. But Clinton said for the .first time that he would respond to Republicans with a plan of his own, although be did noi say 'Self-sufficiency·' message brought by c.o ngressman Griffin honored on 99th birthday By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans met with Meigs Counly officials Monday _to discuss federal funding for storm damage. The Gallipolis Republican said be could nol promise any federal doUars would be spent on reclama· tion because the government requires that an $8 million limit must be mel before emergency funds can be released. · Estimates for damage to roads, property and businesses from last weelt:' s heavy rains exceed $4 million, officials said, . "He felt Meigs County should be self-sufficient," said County Commissioner Janet Howard. "He ruso wanted 'to commend the peo- " pie of Meigs County for their work." · County officials were informed that before the federal money is released, -Gov. George Voinovich needs to contact federal officials and make a request, Howard said, This has not occurred. she New DAR officers.. ,__ _ . bow comprehensive it would he. . ''I prom!&ed lbem if they would adopt a bodget, that I would negotiate With them 10 good fruth and, I would propose a counter-budget. That's what I gave .them ~y word I d do, and I will do i~" he said in an inter· v1~w last Fml~y w1th WEVO of Concord, N.H., and oilier New HampShire rad1o stauons. Th.e White Ho~se did not release a transcript of the intervi~w. Chnton. also saJd for the first ume that he believed the budget could ti balanced m less than 10 years, though be did not commit himself to proposmg that. , "It can be done in seven years. The question is what is the penalty and what are the tradeoffs," be said. · · ln the. Se!!ale, unlike I!Je House,. w?,ere tax cuts were a cenlral part of the GOP s Contract With Amenca, many Republicans say lowering taxes. would only complicate the largc;r goal of halting three decades of deficits, . Village projects updated added. "My suggestion is l!!at everyone call the ~overnor and lieutenant governor,' Howart[ said. "It's very pitiful that our governor will not request .money for assistance. We're in need." . Cremeans requested more information from county officials, particularly about crop damage and other road damage, Howard said. "We're trying to get a graduated level," Howard said, adding that larger cities would have no prob.tems reaching this leveL , Areas along state routes 124 ·and 143. along with Bailey's Run. were particularly bard-hit by the flood· in g. she added. Individuals who built their homes .and placed their trailers in · flood plains should have anticipated this type of flooding, Howard. said. In the future, more sbould be done to limit construction in these areas prone·to flooding, she added. Many individuals and their properties have been omitted from needed repairs, Commissioner Bob . By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council .updated residents on ongoing projects, including spring cleaning, tbe pool and the boat launching project. when it met Monday. The recem spring cleaning was successful, Mayor Dewey Horton said. But, the trash pickup was expensive with tipping fees exceeding $1,200. , "We are working on a new contract with the waste hauler," Horron · said. The new waste contract will include stipulations about the annuVOLUNTEER CREWS - Members or the Columbia Township helped rig up a backhoe. al spring hauling. be added, The CCC bas been In tbe area since late last ClvUian Conservation Corps worked lm culvert Council President Bob Gilmore week following nash Ooodlng. (Sentinel photo by repair along €ounty Road 4 over tbe weekend. sajd the village will enforce OfdiThe Zaleski unit or the CCC Is seen returning George Abate) nances on cleanliness. lnfractibns From a full day's work as Jennie Daniels of targeted 'will be junk cars and piles Hartenbacb said. Cremeans said the county litter control office, will state should be based on the of tram considered to be health and tljere was no money. · coordinate a free hauling day later income levels, said Meigs Prose- safety hazards. In olher action, the board passed "There should be (state) money this month for storm-damaged cuting AtiOmey Jo!Jn Lentes. the second reading of its building earmarked for these type of things items, Howard said. "We're going to have to rely on code ordinance. so that the commissioners could County officials continuing to our own resources," Lenu-is said. The revised ordinance will not !hen spend it," Hanenbach said. seek state funding, she added. "All county officials, towQship require insect and pest removal, The reimbursement from the The commissioners, along with (Continued ori Page 3) screens and storm doors and light· ing of public halls. . Current rental properties will be exempted from these rules. But, all dwellings must have smoke detecthe court threw .out congressionai denlial· and congressional cam- founding fathers have envisioned how powerful elections can be in tors. Councilwoman Beth Stivers By KATHERINE RIZZO an entrenched class of professional changing the face of Washington.'' Associated Press Writer · term -limits laws on the books in 23 paigns. said. ''This issue is not going to go Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, politicians in Congress such as we WASHINGTON- Ohio's con- states. Originally, landlords were upset was on th~ statewide ballot in 1992 about a $25 fee levied each time a Those who have watched the , away," said Rep. Paul Gillmor, R- have today,'' gressional term limits law did not One of the few Ohio politicians when the issue was being debated . remer moved out, .Stivers saidoThe stay on the books long enough for issue closely said they weren't sur- Ohio. "I think ultimately we'll have who seemed please<! with the high in Ohio and ran again in 1994 after fee will now he $12 a year for each prised, voters 10 see their plan in action. · term limits," agreed Rep. Steve court's 5-4 ruling was Sen. John Ohioans approved u!rm limits, · · rental uniL A rental unit is consid· "If we bad thought the court The law, wbicb went into. effect Chabot, R-Ohio. "I think it'll be He said he found that term lim· ered an apartment, not just the Glenn, D-Ohio. in January I 993, would have would do otherwise we would have sooner rather than later.·· its ·was an issue that people brought structure. Currently, the village bas ''Term limits unfairly restrict required members of Congress tak- been passing a statute as {lart of the ''Term limits should have been up without being asked or prodded. Americans' tights to elect the caning office then and serving four Contract With America mstead of about440 rental units. done 200 years ago," said Rep . "People want term limits,'' he didate of their choice." Glenn said. two-year terms to lind another job almost passing a constitutional No landlords or tenants objected "I think last November's results said. "It has remained one of the to the ordinance at the meeting. in January 2001, But on Monday amendment," said Rep. Rob Port- · Martin Hoke, R-Obio. "Never m th'eir worst nighuoare~ could the (when Republicans took control of three or four top issues for the last Also. council members said few the,Supreme Court said that chang- man. R-Ohio. the House and Senate) clearly s.how · three or four years.'' ing the Constitution is the only way He and other term-limits backcomplaints were aired abo.ut the ·ers predicted the issue would be to limit congressional terms. ordinance. Ruling in a case from Arkansas. debated more in next year's presiThe village will tear down two properiies, Horton added. The county health department will belp pay to remove Lhe Paul Bailey's burned residence. The village pool project bas proThe second Republican no!lli·. The Eastern Local Board of a one-year contract as elementary gresscd w1th $69,000 in donations nee for a seat on Pomeroy Village Education recently made a number principaL Teacher Janice Weber and in-kind materials, Horton said. Council is Geri Walton, who of personnel decisions. was g1ven a one·year contract for The village continues to search OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) "i'm glad it's gone. It wa5 tertireceived 127 votes to Brian The district will advertise a bus extended service. for someone to donate steel and The remains of the fedeml build- fying to see it come down. I can't Shank's 126 in Monday's recount driver opening and accept applicaSubstitule teachers employed wait .on the results from a state ing, a stark reminder of terror, tum· Imagine what it wl!S like the day ot the May 2 primary. She joins lions. TI1e board also moved East· for the 1995,96 school year are grant. .The village is searching for bled to the ground today in an that it happened," said Barbara the other nominee and top vote· em High School teacher Joe Bailey Carissa Bailey, John Barcus, Alicia the ongmal plans so the project Oicbestrated series of mufOed Duggan, 59; of Oklahoma City . to a· middle school language arts Bauer, Jennings Beegle, Dorothy doesn 't need to be redesigned, he getter, incumbent Scott Dillon, .booms as relatives of bombing vicAmanda Sutton, 19. drove in with 153 votes. post. Bentz, Betty Boggs, James Bradadded .. tims watched from a safe distance. Monday night from Tulsa with ber An automatic recount of votes The board also accepwd the res- bury, Mary !lush, ·David Curfman ln olher updates, the village boat . The sheD collapsed in a cloud of 2-year-old son, Zachary, to witness was prompted when the differ· ignation of junior high teacher Sr., Jodi Dailey. Sharon Edmonds, launching facility bas progressed. grayish-brown dust when the dyna- the implosion. "I've watchell it ence between Walton and Shank Maida Long and third grade teachKeitli Eubanks, Rhonda Facemire. One pro1'~rty may have to go mite charges carefully placed bt ever since it happened. You can't was determined to be Jess than er Anna Rice. ·Linda Faulk, Mary L. Felts, Cheryl through ltugauon to be acquired demolition experts went Qff, a con- help but think of all those poor one-half of 1 percent, the guideSupplemental c,ontracts for Ferguson, Beth Ferris. Michelle Horton said. ' trast to the thick. black sm!)ke that people who were in there." line for requiring an automatic 1995-96 include Dave Barr, head Frazier, Elizabeth Gee, William In other business, council: boiled up April L9 when a 4,800At least 167 people died recount, said Rita Smith, director football coach; Bryan Durst, assis- Gee, Michelle Gillilan, Lucille • targeted several sewer dlllins pound l;>omb tore the face of the: because of the bombing. The bod· , of the Meigs County Board of tantfoolball coach; Ron Hill, assisHaggerty, Joseph C. Hall, Valerie following last week's rains- · building,away. ies of two of them ~ Christy tarll football coach; Pam Douthitt, Hanstine, Carol Hare, Robin Hawk, Grant and Pearl. Lincoln and Peart Elections. · Several relatives of victims Rosas, 22, and Virginia Thompson, The final figure for the other athletic direclor ru1d head softball Kelly Henry, Janelle Hineman , and Sycamore and Hartinger gathered 1-1/2 blocks from the fed· 56, both credit union employeescandidate, Bracy Kom, WIIS 98. coach; Tony Deerri, head boys bas· M~Mssa L'. Howard, Toni Hudson. way. Councilwoman Belh Stivers era! building, where they bad a side remain buried in the rubble and The recount included all races ketball coach; Scott Wolfe, head Debra Jackson, Rose Ann Jenkins, commended the village flte departview. . . police now believe a third .person with no changes in numbers for girls basketball coach; Don Jack- Krista Johnson Roush, Melissa Jus- ment for its rescues during the "I guess that's our shrine and may also be there. mayor, John B laettnar, 1j 9; son, head volleyball ruid assistant tice, Ronald Jutton, Richard King, flooding . we're tbe pilgrims," said Bud • .He is 54-year-old Alvin Justes, • gave Syracuse -Village a salt Welch, whose 23-year-old daugb- who lived nearby and fre~uentejl · Kenny Klein, 28; and Frank softball coach; "Susan Climer, band Teresa King, Mary Jarie Leach, Vaughan, the nominee, 135. director; and Arch Rose, student Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis, Karen spreader for $1. Council voted 5-1 ter, Julie, died ip the Social Securi- the credit union. He hasn I been Kathy Hysell, who ran without council advisor. Lyons, Helen Maag, Jennifer Mar- with Couilcilinan Nick ltobinso~ ty Administration office. "I bate to · seen since the day of the bombing. opposition in the primary, The bOard also agreed to hire tini, Bethany Mayer, Tanya Mead- dissenting. The equipment bas not see it go, but it has to," he said If his death his confirmed, that received 24() votes. • the following summer school ows. Daniel Murray, Richard been used for about four years, shortly before the demolition at would bring the toll to 16!!. In the November general etec- teachers through rural demonstra- Nease. Wilma Parker, David· Horton said. Syracuse bad helped 7:01a.m. Authorities planned to search lion, Dillon and Walton will face tion grant funds: Tom Kelly Ramey. Herbert Redman. Diane with the snow removal during tbe The collapse iook only seconds, the fla(tened rubble again in hopes Fred E. Werry Jr .. who filed as an (grades 9-12), Cindy Linton Rice, Jozie Roberts, Nathan Robi· 1994 heavy snows. first the cast side of the building of finding the remains. When the independent. Registered voters (grades 2-6) and Sandy Needs (ele- neue, Emily Rogers, Gayle Salyer, • un:inimously· approved second and then the west, Several booms . rubble is cleared, the site may may also lie write-in candidates mentary tutorial teaching !ISSistant). Karen Sams, Kathy Sargent, lody reading of a 15· year Cablevision could be heard as the explosions become a park. for mayor or council in. No~em· Debbie Weber resigned as rural Shipley, Heather Skinner, Charlene contract. from more than 100 pounds of Timothy McVeigh and Terry ber if they file a declaration of , demonstration building coordina- Smith, Wesley Sm!th, Jean ~milh: • may paint the Hobson bridge i-··.:..c~+J·~~!C:. rose from the lower lev- . Nichols are the only two people . .!ntc.At.l!!jth.lhe.llojlrd of Electio!!~ .... !Q,t-Lo....b.e...repJa~d..b. t .!&l! Al!,!l._~_ern, John_ Sned,a!c.~!.!_ M1chele w1.th voluntller crews. Councilman top O( the struclure:-'fbe·· -ctrarged ·SG·.faroin lltC bombing. liy 4 p.m. on Sept. 28. • Kmg, . Stnrcner.Karlllii'Siump, Ciftn 'fay-Mlek'€hilikWd. Plill!~Jtrbe -·-- ···crowd of ortlookers was SP"!J!l and They face the death penalty if conRic~ard L. Roberts was h1red on (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Poge 3) . dissipated quickly afterward. • victed. Term limit ruling fails to surprise Ohio lawmakers ~HIHlllUUU ~UU . ISave $5000 I All New 1994 • Dflver Stde A1r Bag • Ant1·LQCI( Brakes ~ A1r Cond1110n • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Ba~ Wmdows • P/S, PIB • Power Wmdows • Power LOcks · • T1lt Steenng • Cruise Control • AM/Fl.\ Cassene • Gaptaln Cha1rs • Sola/Bed • lnd1rectllghtmg • Pren'11Um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • A'ummum Runnmg . 1 • Beards ·Loaded! Lis! Pnte Factory Rebate Allowance r0 ~~~r • Raised Roof • Color TV • Dn~er Side A1r Bag • Anh-Lod Brakes • Rear A1r/Heat • A1r Cond111on Buytri 'i500 ' $18,488 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES LS EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Dnver Srde Arbag • Power Brakes • P205f75R 15• Ttres • Rear Anh·locf< Brakes • Cuslom C~ IntenD! • Well Equ1ppedl • Powe~ Steering 1save •1911 1 • Slyled Wheels ·Well Equ~pedi . ·~o.: '"'·o...... BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Arr CoOOtton • Aulomali: ·Dual Airbags • 4Wheel Anll·lo<k Bralles • Powe< Sleenr>,J ·Til SteenllQ • Powe< Blakes ·Custom Cloil11menor • Powe< Door locl<s • • S~led Wheels • Powe< Windows •We! 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No co: Fees !Save $50001 *';~~;,llLUUllL l.·~ . +r:~.~1n:~~~.t.;.l*"~l~~ liUUlilU~ Factory Rebate Oua~fied No Dx Fees n&eroo· Discounted sa BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRD EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended ChaSSIS ~,888 lJsl Pnce $.24,458 O~<>n PkJi .. •$700 ·$2,270 Sale Pnco ~---' $21 ,488 BRAND NEW '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP · E•tend!<l Cab • PS/PB ' • Chrome Rear • AMIFM Casserte · Step Bumper • AutomatiC • TiWCruise • Air Condt10n • Custom Cloth • Onver Sid<! A1rbag lntertbr • Rear AhHock Blakes. ·lT2t5175R i6" Sieel Betted Tires • Aluminum Wheels • Well Equipped! / Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday~ ·Noo~r--8 pnt -·~"·•·- t- ...... - .... Eastern Board OKs personnel actions Park: AliTOMATtt:/3511 V-8 POWER • 4x4 Walton nets second·spot in recount . • "' ' �COmmentar The Daily Sentinel M..Il.THDIA,NC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manaier LEitERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU lettei5 arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lenen should be in good wte, addressing issues, not personalities. . ·what other Ohio newspapers are saying By The Alloclatecl Prea Excc:rpta of Ohio editttials or n•timl!l and slalewide interesc Ravellllll Reami-Courier, May 28 How's 1his f<X an odd couple? ConviciM Watergate conspirator G. Gonion Uddy and Salman Rusbdie. . · Odder yet? Liddy and liberal exlr.lordlnalre Mario _Cuomo. Truth ia, indeed, stnmger !ban fiction because Liddy, Rusbdie and Cuomo do have S<lllething in commoa. AU are recipieniS of the Freedom Of Speech Aword presented annually by the National Association of Talk Radio Show HosiS. 11 isn't han! to figure mit why Rushdie, wbo;s under a permanent death tb=t.f<r his writings, and Cuomo, one of the most gifted orators on the polilical scene, have received the award. I Liddy, a lunallc fringe-type who's making headlines these days telling talk show listeners the best way to kill federal agents, is anolbcr 1118tter. Those who would honor .bim for exercising bia freedom of expression apparendy are able to separate Liddy's view from his rightlo express them ..F<Xgive us if we lind it a bit difficuiiiO make tbat distinction. Bellevue Gazette, May 19 • · It appears tbat state libraries will lose again. As members of lbe Ohio Senate debate tbe slate budget for the next two years, it looks as if Ohio's 250 public libraries will lake anolher bit in terms of financing. . Back in 1986, funding for state libraries was set up 1o be 6:3 percent of the state personal income tax. Tbe idea bebind Ibis was, as tbe personal income tax grew, so would library funding. ' . Tben, with a budget shonfall facing bis adminialtalion in 1991, Gov. George Voioovicb lowered that pereentage 1o 5.7 percen~ a "temporary" measure until the state got back on iiS feel Well, library funding 1o Ibis day remains at 5.7 percent of the personal income tax, and row state legislators wan110 keep it at 5.7 percent instead of putting it back at6.3 percent as promised back in 1991. · · II may or may not beip 1o write letters 10 our seoalorS, urging them to restore library funding to 6.3 percent or the personal income tax . It couldn't bun to lr)l. · Tbe (Hamlllon) Journal-News, May 18 · It's intereSting !hat tbe Femald radiooctive waste cleanup appears to be ttaveling along twO ttacks - less money but more waste. . . As. a significant issue in Butler County - and one of tbe major envi-ronmenUII blights in America - the Fernald cleanup is one tbatthe public and Ibis newspaper are ttacking on an lllmost daily basis. Because of the expertise being brought 1o bear on the Fernald operadon, otber Ohio facilities are understandably looking at the· site as an option for cleaning their own radioactive wasiC. . As a cost-effective solution to c_lean~f concerns, and _at a ~e wben cleanup funding ,. under close scrutmy, tt s certamly a legitimate 1dea. Tuesday, May 23, 1!Kt5 Fruitcake nation will be extra nutty Variations on a theme park 'bave vented her frustration in Ibis manner? At any rate, gender doesn't mat- . ter. The encbanlment of a lheme park in summer entices all sexes! Everybody can have the !brill of driving past endless miles of subur. ban homes, baked under a toxic sky, to enjoy the speclacle of loddlen keeling over on Main Street USA! . We once ran into a casual acquaintance at Disneyland, atlending the theme park alone. He IPid us he bad taken LSD and was going 1o lake tbe Small World ride all day because, be said, "it was like having bees live in your bead." · Sec? Anolher gender less experience! He's in prison now, but tbal's another slory for another lime. . · (To reci!ive a complimentary Ian Sboales newsletter, call 1-800-989· DUCK or write Duck's Breatb, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) . Ian Shoales is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how lo communicate electronl<ally With this columnist and others, con:.. tact America OnUne by aolllng l· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Some advice grads might not hear ;<\=OenqBI uo: ! ' ali, what's a few tbwarted dreams when compared to a lifetime of destitution? Better safe•than sorry, right? Well, Meg for one doesn't~ealiy believe !hal Hannah made a mistake. Because for the past five years Meg .has been worklng hard at bcr novel. It's a beautifully written cOming~of·age novel with an endearing fmt-person oarralor. It's currently sitting in the slush piles of ·Jiterary agents across tbe ci~y. and Me~ · is waiting to find out if a balf·decade' s worlh of work will become a publiShed book, IX a just publisher's do<rstop. Meg sees it like Ibis. to order 1o get a publisber she must frrst find an agent. Therefore ber fate is in tbe bands of tbe hundred or so ageniS who might possibly read ber bonk. Once she gelS past tbat .burdle, she must find a publisher, of which there is also a fmite number. Her book may not bit tbe right desk, at tbe right lime. It may not ~et published. Meg accepts Ibis~ ho!:u~.t_lflbC ~she took. Bul slle'd do it again. In rae~ slie IJ. Currently Meg is bard at work on her seeond novel. The poinl is, failure happens. ./ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio And the more competitive your field, the more likely failu(e becomes. But once lhe decision 1o risk il is made, life becomes much easier. Helmet-haired career collliselors can be laughed off. Condescending uncles can be given polite shrug. Fretful parents ca)l simply be told not10 worry. · There is nothing wrong wilh veering loward tbe safe side, wil)l upling for security over self-actual. i2alion. Indeed, many lucky people •never have to make such a Clllllpnl1mise, since their chosen fields read' 'ily permit botb. . But for seril)us -dreamers, the c~ani:e of success is worth the risk -of failure. For them, it 15 better 10 bave pursued the dream and failed !han to have never tried and always wondered. · . Send comments to the aullior hi care or thii newspaper or send bet •·mail at saraeumaol.com. • Sara Eckel Ia a ayndlcated writer for Ne-papor Enterpn..! ~ollon. . .,. 1!'9f.J!IfPJ:!Bl!tion oll..how to · communkate electronically Wiii( · · th 11 col umnlst and others, contact America Online by allllngl.; 800-827-6364, exL 8317,) a • _The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Wednesday, May 24 John F. Clark WICH. de corridor 10 connect it to Ari· North Fruill:ake and a South Fruit· cious littli: lblllk I8Dt 1bat - pnczona. (There would have 10 be a cake, and maybe even a West and ticing leu-Is-more melhodolon clause in lhe conltact enjoining an East Fruitcake before aU is said bdorc Newt Ginpicb adopled 1111 Wayne Newton from singing and done . a governing pbiloaoplly, baa 'come But' the advantages, ob my, lbe "Danke Schoen" outside tbe city up with an answer to the national limiiS.) advantages: paranoia problem. Tbe ~est of tbe state could be Joseph Spear - Tbe normal people of the What can be done, we asked walled off and a parcel of property U.S. of A. would flnaliy be able lo ourselves.- to appease people who offered to every exltemisi in 1he conduct their business in a deliber· 1 believe the federal government iJ them a counlr)IIO call lheir own. nation, as well as 1o all lhe polili· ate, level-headed fashion, and the oullo get tbem? How can we paei· . Let's give them Nevada, which iJ clans, performers and preachers Hakos and wackos and weirdoo and fy lbe palriols, the survivalisiS, the 80 percent federal land, anyway, who suslain them. cultisiS would have a home to call militias, lbe while supremacisiS and even though a lot or local ranchen Tbe new ~esidents will want to lheir own. They could write lheir olher fanatics who are convinced refuse 1o ~ecognizc Ibis and even rename it, or coune. It'D have 1o be own constitution, and they thai Uniled Nations ltoops are though federal officials such as sometbing appropriate - the wouldn'l have to include anything preparing lo inVnde America? Whal Forest Service officers have to nation of Ftuilalke, perilaps, with a aboot a free press. · ean be done 1o neutrallzc·tbose who ttavel in pairs for safety's sake. - Tbe second · amendment c~pital city or Flakeville somecomforl' tbe conspiratorial with We realize Ibis idea will not set where in tbe oenter of the state. My could becoDte the llrst amendment ' reckless condemnations of govern· well witb sensible Nevadans who guess is tballhe various ra.tion.s or II would have 10 be edited, of ment and with cruel disparagement are attached 1o lbeir stale, but we Ftui!Cakers - the natlvi51S, lbe gun course, to take out all tbal confus· of lhose who do not share lheir can appeal 1o !hem on grounds of nuts, lhe moralists, the anarchists ing stulf about well-regulaled mill· exlreme views? patriotism. We can retain Las - wiU soon be at war wilh each ·lias being necessary fa- a cilizcn 1o Thin lbe idea came lo us. Let's Vegas, if they want, and keep a tit- other and there will evenruaUy be a keep and bear arms. Wbo needs explanations? Also, ".ms" would bave to be defined so as not to .exclude bazoolra• and flame .throwers and olbcr ordnance essential for bunting jackrabbiiS and sucb. - Tbe Fruilcalte legislature could pass all the amendmeniS it waniS. Tbey can have sebQol prayer amendments and anti-abortion amendmeniS and anti-gay amendmeniS and maybe even an amendment declaring Vincent Foster's death a homicide. - Patrick Buchanan could beco!lle the firstpresident of the nadon of Fruitcake, a homeland be could be proud of as it would already come wilb walls 1o keep oui foreigners. Jesse Helms could be secretary of state. Rush Lim· baugh could be minister of propaganda. Pat RObertson and Jerry Fal· well could be anointed official Fruilcake chaplains. The possibilities are endless. Indeed, I see but one flaw in Ibis scheme, and that is that the basketball players at Fruitcake U. might not be able 1o jump. But even that problem would be offsel by the likelihood that the team would never lose a player to injury. Whim the big center tWisted an ankle, someone wbo trained wilh Oral Roberts could come out of the slands and heal him on the spot Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. I (For information on bow to "ThE 600V NEWS IS WE~ LAYIN6 VOU ALL. 01"1" iOVA'(, Tlo\E ~ HewS IS . communiaole electronically with tbis columnist and others, con• \'\OW MIIQ\ I'T WOUL.I:' HAVE ENAANCfP Yr«<ffTS. IF ON!¥ V.E'P VOtE IT SOONeR." tact America Online by aolllng 1· 800-827·6364, exL 8317.) I wish I bad a nickel for every lime I've seen some florid dad w(tb a camcorder screaming at his daughter, "For tbe last.-time, Shawn, come sit on Goofy's knee!" Would a male Goofy have tbe patience for tbis sort of tbing? I could be wrong of course. Once, while wailing in line at the Universal Tour with some friends, .we had occasion to observe an 8foot·tali Frankenstein monster at work. He couldn't speak because of the latex mask covering his bead, but bis body language indicaiM a deep unhappiness witb his current stale of employment. Smilll children bad been running screaming from him for about a half bour or so; lb6se be could corral inlo posing with him kept stomping on his elevated sboes, and sneering~ ~:You're not scary! You're not real!" During a lull in his activities, an actor my friend approached him sympatbetically, and ventured, "This gig must gel to you sometimes, bub?" The monster nodded slowly, lhen reached down and seized my friend by tbe throal He didn't actually .squeeze; be just sort ·o r resiM his great green rubber band there for balf a minute . or so. Then be let go and shambled away. Again, what woman would ·- •. Aa:u·Weolla"' fora:ut give lhem Newda. . None Of us want to be ~egonled as pan or 1he conspiracy, do we? So let's be generous. Let's give Good news, I guess, from Dis· a cocaine smuggler's, snapping neyland: Managers have decided 1o gum half-heartedly as she mumbled let women take tbe helm on lhe her spiel over a tinny public Magic Kingdom's famed Jungle address system, pointing out tbe Cruise ride. 1 If you've never waited that lan Shoales exciting hour in line to ride lhe Jungle Cruise. let me assure you The Marlon Star, May 16 tbat it bas traditionally been skip- high poinls of fairyland to her overTbe world was made a liule safer last week wben 174 nations approved pered exclusively by bored blonde heated passengers. the T~eaty on Nonproliferation of Nuclear Weapons. Tbe treaty was first lmys in khaki who dispense bad If gals can now don khaki and app(Oved in 1970 and bas been effective in limiting lhe spread of nuclear puns and fu-e blanks at a ralher tal· squire tourists past the crocs, rhinos and hostile natives of a fictitious arDlS. . . ' ' tered-look.ing artificial hippo. Last week, afler many montbs of debate, the treaty was ratifted agam The Jungle Cruise is about as Congo. there's no reason why guys -in petperulty. · · macbo as Disneyland gels (includ- shouldn't sport crisp, blue · Under tbe agreemen~ only five nations are allowed to mainlain nuclear ing the Pirates of tbe Caribbean, pinafo{es and punt their charges weapons: the United Stales, Russia, Brilain, France and China. They may which manages lo make rape, piun· through the landscape of Slbryville, sell nuclear tecbnology to other nations, but not for use ~s nuclear der and arson seem kind of cute). pointing out each tilly cottage weapons. And the other signatory nations agree notlo convert the nuclear Stili, I've never seen Jungle wherein dwell tiny frogs, puppeiS, teChnology lbey have for domestic use inlo weapons. Cruise skippers sport stubble, chew and bunny rabbits. If we're going The treaty hasn't been 100 percent effective. Israel, India and Pak.isllln on cigars or swig bourbon. There to go unisex wilh our tbeme parks, have aeated their own nuclear arsenal, tbough they don't come out and are no giant leeches to add to the I say, let's go ali the way. say $0- However, they have not signed tbe treaty, so it's not a case of say' fun, no typhoid fever, no Ebola · I have no way of telling, but f ing one tbing and doing anotber. . virus. So tbere' S no reason why . have a huncb most of tbe oversized iraq Iran and Nortb Korea apparently are trying lo develop nuclear being a skipper on the Jungle animals who wander tbrougb tbeme W""'"'~s. 1o0. And the rest of tbe world bas reason to be concemed if tbey Cruise should be gender•specifii:. parks are already' played by do. . . This decision should definitely be women. Sure, it could be a child or But don't blame the treaty, blame tbe Ciinlon administration for its considered anolher dubious victOry · a moonlighting jockey inside that ban~ling of the affair. The treaty provide the legal basis for intervening in for feminism. Mickey cosrume, but I'll bet it's a lbe first place. And it's needed more now than ever. . . . Of course, women have always woman - perhaps genetically bred been allowed to operate certain in special labs deep in the bowels rides at Disneyland. I recall being beneath tbe Disney empire, selectguided tbrougb Storybook Land, ed especially for her small size, 101· for example, by a bored. blonde eranc~ for heat, and abiJiJy to By The Aaoclaled p....., girl, dressed like Alice in Wonder- induce fear in children under tbe 'l'oday 15 Tuesday, May 23, tbe 143rd day of 1995. There are 222 days land, but sporting shades as dark as age of6. left In the year. . 'l'oday's Highlight in History: qo May 23, 19:!4, bank robbers Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were shot 10 death ia a police ambush as tbey were driving a stolen Ford Dell,lXC along a road in Bienville Parish. La . ~ tbiJ date: At graduation time, we bear a virtue. But pursuing a dream job IIi 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by tbe Burgundians, who sold her to · lot aboot unlimited 'potential; about isn't necessarily impractical. Cer, 1he English. · harnessing your dreams, about talniy tbose who do rise 10 the tup - the Sally Rides, the Steven • 1•• 1533, lbe marriage of England's King Henry VID 10 Catherine of reaching your loftiest goals. ~was dechued nuU and void. And indeed, sitting on a lush, bl 1701, Capt. William Kidd was _banged in London after be was con- green campus at the dawn of SUIII· Sara Eckel vi"lJf of piracy and murder. · · mer, tbe world does seem ripe with 1788, South Carolina became the eightb state to ratify the United possibility - obstacles for the s Conslirution. · faint-hearted, troubles for the weak. Spielbergs, tbe Patricia Scbroeders ta!*l873, Ca•ad•'s North West Mounted Police force was established. ' You all are wonderful, the - were wise to cling to tbeir l;ll1895, 100 years ago, tbe New York Public Library bad iiS origins speakers teU the grads. You ali can dreams. But for every success story, wi•h'-ao--~yeement combining tbe..city's e~isting Astor and Lenox. do absoluteJy )!nyt~ing you put mere are ~many olber failures. For ubdr;ca. . . your mind 10. You are only Iimireil every best-selling novelist, there 111191$, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary in World War I. . by the scope of your dreams. · 11 193(, ind.uslrialist Jobn D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach, Fla. . That's what we teU our young are scads of unpublished wrilers. 1~. Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra. tbe Pied Pipers and reapeople in public, on off'lcial days of For every gaziilion-dollar·a-year soi~ -Franl< Sinatra recorded "I'U Never Smile Again" in New optimism. But should a kid ac!ually movie star, there are restaurants ·Y for A. venture fortb on· some ordmary full of waiters, Like Hannah. Hannah moved 10 · 194 ~~_]~..}go, Nazi official Heinrich Hinunler committed. sui- Tuesday 10 tell ail odult ber dream cide ~'I'll"...,. .... In Luneburg,Germany. -to be a ftlmmaker, a senator, an New York City 10 years ago 10 19f~V,. lSI1Id JIIIDOUnced it bad caPtured f<Xmer Nazi official Adolf astronaut or a novelis~ say- a dlf. pursue an acting career. Sbe never got a part. but she did refill a lot of Elcli '- Argentina. · fereot ethos prevails. ~.die U.S. Supreme Court refused 10 bear the appeals of fonner "But what will you do for coffees. "She could have become a Nix WljiiC HOUS«< aides H.R. Haldeman and lobo Elullcbman and for-· money?'' bluns the unci~ . banker or a real-estate agen~" said met John N. Mitcbell in conoeclioo witb tbeir Water"You know those jobs are very Hannah's friend Meg, "and she'd gale """v . •. competitive,'. warns the 'career have a very coinfortable life ri~b! 11 Tlj<mas Patrick Cavanagh, an aerospace engineer who , counselor. now. But as it is, she'.s sb'U~gUng adm ~ . ln.KR~!~!l!" bomber secretno tbe Soviet Union, was "Have you considered (insert 10 pay her rent and she basn I bad · ·se~~ lliJ j..bs ~les 10 life inllfboo: -~ • .. drab but safe occupation here)?" any acting success:• ago: Soviet Union unveiled an economic-reform proask the pareniS. This seems like the worst-case ~.that pded p s fa- a nadonal referendum. Neil Bush, son of tbe . ''You've got 1\) tbink praclicalscenario, one that we are eager 10 prt'S'I'CD~ ed ~y wrongdoing as a directQr of a failed Denver sav· Jy," $aysjustaboutevcryone. mgs,JUKI·~ In teslilnon)l. bef~ CongRSS. _ . Practicality is certainly ll worthyi sbelter our loved ones froni. After Today in history . Tuesday, May 23, 1995 The Spear FnnndMlm, die tmi• 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • "' Memorial scnices fiX John F. Clade, 80, Jackson, formerly of Meigs County, will be 1 p.m. Saturday, May 27, 1995 in the Raney Section of the ~overnment cemetery in WB)'DC, W.Va. Mr. aartc died la$1 fall in San . Bentla, Texas, and his body was aemated. He was lbe son or die late W'tlliam and Mamie Clark, and graduated from Rutland High School. H~ is survived by bia wife, Lois, and by tWo cbil.uen. two brolbcrs and two ststers. . ITole<IO!B1° I Ruth •!0o1umbus!s1• M~ Fields Rutb Marie Fields, 73. Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday, May 21, 1995 at her residence. Born Sept 7, 1921 in Virginia, the daughter oflhe !ale Pearl and Verna Owens Pelr)l, she was a homemaker. She attended the Second Baptist Cbwch in Ravenswood. She is survived by her sister, Mary BloxiOn of. Ravenswood; and three nephews. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Iames H. Fields; and by two sisters and one brother. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in tbe Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Hmoe, Ravenswood, witb the Rev. William Menefee officiating. Burial will follow in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call from 12 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. . . · I Charles T. Neece Charles T. Neece, 87, Middleport, died Monday, May 22, 1995 at Veterans Memorial HospiUII. Born June 16, 1907 in Danle, ya., lhe son of the late Edward C. and Mary Rose Neece, be was a coal miner for many years before bis retirement He was a member of the UMWA Local # 1886. He is survived by his son, Howard Dou~ias Neece of Middleport; sons and daughters-in-law, Challes N. and Sylv18 Neece of Pomeroy, Norman and Pat Neece, Roger and Donna Neece and Edward and Rhonda Neece, ' . all of Middlepof!i daughter and son-in-law, Janice and Jack Haggy of ·By The A.. ociated ~ . 6:10a.m. _ Pomeroy; brothers, Brownie and Elzie Neece, b.otb of Dante, Va.; 16 Weather forecast: An approaching cold front will grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and Tonigbt ... Mostly cloudy north nephews. . bring a threat of more sbowen or · ~ · :thunderstorms 1o Obio tonight and third with a chance of thunder· He was preceded in death by his wife, Gertrude Neece; -brothers, Gar: Wednesday, the National Weather storms. Mostly clear south. Low 60 fond, Cbester, Herb and Corbeu Neece; and sister, Ailene Steffy. • . Service said. Temperatures wnigbt 1065. Services will be I p.m. Thursday at the Fisher Funeral Home,-with tbe Wednesday ... Variable cloudi· :will be mild with lows 60 degrees Rev. Andrew Parsons officiating. Friends may call between 7-9 p.m. ' or warmer. ness with scattered showers and Wednesday at the funeral bmoe. All but tbe exltetne southeastern lhunderslonns. High 80 to 85. Extended forecast: comer of Ohio wiU have a chance Tbursday, .. Showers and tbun· . of showers and thunderstorms dersiOrms likely. Lows in lbe upper Wednesday, forecasters said. Highs 50s to lhe mid 60s. Highs in tbe will remain above average, in the . low 80s north 1o the mid·80s south. 70s. Frid,ay ... A chance of showers Tbe record-high temperature for A Racine woman was sligbdy injured Monday when her car . _Ibis dale at tbe Col~mbus ·weather and tbunderstonns. Lows 50 to 55 . on Stale Route 338, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State crasbed : station was 90 degrees in 19.39 Highs 65 1o 75. Highway Palmi said. Saturday ...A chance of showers ·while the record low was 34 in Linda K. Montgom!")'. 44, 22668 Ducktown Road, was treated : 1963. Sunset tonight will be at8:46 · and lhunderslorms. Lows 50 10 55 at tbe scene by the Rac1ne EMS, lhe palrol said. , ·p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at and highs 70 10 75. MontgOD!<lfY was westbound in Lebanon Township atl0:35 a.m. when her car went off tbe right side of tbe rood and sb'Uck a rock, 'the crasb report said. Her car then flipped back onto tbe road and overtun1cd. (Continued from Page 1) Grimm, Catby Sargent, Robert The car was severely damaged. Montgomery was cited for failure 10 control and no sealbelt. · lor, John Taylor, Tonya Thacker Burdine, Florilla Baker, Gladys -Cummins, Lisa Thornton, Melanie Barker, Peggy While, Helen DaiVanMater, Kimberly VanMalte, ley, Leonard Dailey, Rosem'iuy · Nancy Wachter, Ruth A. Warden, Fluharty and Mikel Young; mainiCPomeroy postal carriers recently collected 1.526 pounds of food, -l\)311na M. Weaver, Grace Weber, nance, Duke Pullins and Gary which was later delivered to the Meigs County United Methodist Maxine Whitehead, Kay Wilson, Holter; accounts payable, Janet Parish. · Donna .Wolf, Craig Wright and Life and Diana Nelson; secretary, More than 40 million pounds of non-perisbable food was collectJanet Life, Joan Calaway, Jill Mae Young. ed by postal carriers across 50 states, Washington. D.C .• Puerto Substitute classified personnel Holter, Sonia Circle, Diana Nelson, · Rico and the Virgin Islands. for next year include aides, Susan Rebecca Maxson, Terry Souisby, . Nuuer, Joan Calaway, Patty Cal- Laura Hawley and Karen Smith; away, Jill Holter, Diana Nelson and mechanic, Du~e Pullins, Mike •Teresa Evans; cooks, lnzy Newell, Pooler and Ron Thompson: and bus driver, Arch Rose, Glen Eas1Cr'SUSBII Nutter, Theresa Marcinko, Free clot~ing day Mill Park. PoUuck. No alchobol. ·ling, Ron Thompson, Kay .Gillilan, 1oan Calaway, Etbel Lamber-t, Free clothing day will be held at ·Sheila Lambert, Mary Rose, Diana Howie Lawrence and Don Smitb. tbe Salvation Army on Thursday Free clothJng·drive In other action, lhe bOard agreed 'Buckley, Marie Johnson, Peggy from 10 a.m. until noon. All area Free clothing will be given White, Geraldine Holsinger, Diana to make Riverview Elementary's residenls in need of clotbing are away from 9 a.m.-noon Thursday Nelson, Dorotby Loscar and Grace make-up day May 27. in vi led to auend. at tbe old schoolhouse in Cheshire. The board set lhe next meeting 'Stout; custodians, Daphne Young, The projecl is coordinated by the :Sheila King, Charles Sargent Gary for 6:30 p.m. June 21 at the EHS Racine VFD sets social Gallia-Meigs Community Action library. ~ Holter, Pal Buchanan, Ronald Racine Vol4nteer Fire Depart- Agency. .ment and Auxiliary will bold a chicken barbecue and homemade Memorial Day service set ice cream social at II a.m. Sunday The Gravel Hill Cemetery at ru-e ball. Memorial Day services will be held atl0:30 a.m. May -29. Tbe MiddleRacine alumni set reunion port Post American Legion 128 The Racine-Soutbem Class of will handle services. Special speakLOS ANGELES (AP) - The own private conversation." 1965 will hold its 30111 reunion get- er will be Jim Sands, Sunday · ..jargon is beyond arcane, lhe jurors Indeed, the talk froni defense togetber at I p.m. Sunday al Star Times-Sentinel correspondent stare blankly, _the judge is increas- auomey Scheck, prosecution scieningly cranky- and lhere's stili tist Sims and prosecutor Rockne ·more DNA testimony to come in Harmon was fuU of acronyms and , the OJ. Simpson trial. scientific jargon. Judging by reactions to MonRereriing to an enzyme used in Unils of the Meigs County Bonnie ~milh, · Camden -Clark .day' s convoluted, acronym-laden testing, Hannon said, "So HAE-m Emergency Medical Service Memorial Hospital. ,questionS and answers, it's possible isn't tbc only sound seienlific proresponded to eight calls for assisREEDSVILLE tbc only .people who completely cess?'' tance Monday, with two transfer 3 p.m., Hudson Road, Kathy ,understand what's going on with 'calls. Barringer, automobile flre, VeterDNA evidence are tbe attorneys Sims: "That's correct." RACINE ans Memorial Hospital . .and the expen witnesses. Another exchange went this 10:40 a.m., Stale Route 338, POMEROY . ''lt's. Iilte watching a foreign way: Linda Montgomery, automobile 3:56 p.m., U.S . 33, Mary .Janguage film with no subtitles," Scheck: "Now, in terms of PCR ' . accident refused trealment. McVey, O'Dieness Memorial Hos. ~d Loyola Law School professor canyover contaminalion, if tbere 5 p.m .. State Route 338, Vernon pital. Laurie Levenson. "I give the jUIU'S were a problem of PCR carryover Blevins, Holzer Me(lical Center. SYRACUSE a lot of credit if tbey understood contamination at a laboratory such MIDDLEPORT 10:35 p.m., Pine Grove Road,, what was being said ioday, because ihat through repetitive lyping there 12:19 p.m.. MiD Stree~ Maxine Paul. Lewis Jr., Pleasant Valley I don't think anyone else did. was some -1.3 amplicons in lhe lab- Shain, HMC. HospiL11. '~At times today," Levenson oratory, are you with me -" ' 3:55 p.m., Mill Street, Dallas said, "It seemed like Bany Scheck Sims: "Yes." Welherilol~ HMC. and Gary .Sims were having their . Scheck: "- ' that could account TUPPERS PLAINS r-----":"'=.;;;;;:;;;;..;.__, in tenns of lyping for tbe 1.3li~ht·, 2:22 p_.m,, State Rou1e 681 , ing up persistently in various stnps, The Sentinel even if faintly?" ~=­ .As temperatures rise, so .Will chance of showers Local News in Brief: Racine woman injured in crash ·:Board OKs personnel action Postal carriers post collections Meigs announcements :complex DNA t~stimony continues in O.J. 's trial EMS units log eight calls POPPY DAYS - Poppy dayaln Pomeroy wlll be ohsoorv•><l weekend. Members of the Aullillary of Drew Webster Post 311, Amerkan Legion, wi1J be on lhe streets taking donations for the memorial Dower. Pomeroy Mayor John Blaellnar, left, signed a proclamation designating May l6-l8 u Poppy Days, and called on clli..ns lo wear o poppy In tl'ibule lo those who have made the ulti• mate sacrifice in the name or freedom. Iva PoweU, righ~ Is poppy • chairman- Controlling Board members seek control over contracts ' COLUMBUS (AP) .,.- An offiThe departme01 will.not be cial who buys goods and ·services required lo seek tbe approval of tbe for state agencies believes that board, which oversees state spendbypassing approval for every dollar ing, ·for contracts secured with tbe spenl(is tbe most efficient way 1o .money. ·f . operate. " Witbout !his level of flexibiliBut at least one lawmaker ty, we would be spending ali of our would like to have some say in time on tbe administ.rat,ive function, where the money goes. and not on tbe work," said Pete On Monday, tbe State Control- McGeocb, deputy direclor of coailing Board released $200 million 10 puter services ror tbe agency. pay for computer equipment and Bypassing the Controlling services for state offices over the Board means being able to coordilwo budgel years beginning July I. nate tbe state's rapidly changing The release was made to the computer sySiems more efficiently, Department of Administrative Ser- be said. vices, buying agent for the state. " I would hale to see that flexibility eliminated,'' he said. Sen. Alan Zaleski, D-Vermilion, (Continued from Page l) voted against the rei ca.~ of money. trusiees and villages need to work He objecled to the lack of control tog~ther." . given to the board over the conMeigs Economic Development tracts. Rep. Mary Abel, D-Athens. Director Julia Houdasbelt· Tbomlon also voted against the release. said small businesses affected by The board approved tl1e release with flooding can seek low-interest of $15 million for each of budget loans from the Small Busine ss years 1996 and 1997 for computing Administration. and telecommunications consulting But Thornton said sbe wo~id services. The board also released seek grants tbrougb th e Ohio $80 million for 1996 and $90 million for 1997 for compu1cr equip· Department of Development. The meeting was auendcd by rnent and software. Howard, Hartenbach, Lentes, Houdasheit-Thornton, County Treasurer Howard Frank, Emergency Services Direclor Bob Byer, Renee Young of lhe state Emergency Management Agency; County Auditor Nancy Campbell and .Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow. DIE HRRD WITH A UE1'116£RNT£ 'Self-sufficiency' Village projects (Continued rrom Page 1) secured, be added . • heard · from Chuck Stanley, wbo bad asked about raising lbe speed limil 10 above 25 miles per hour on Hartinger Parkway betWeen Page S11ee1 and Hobson. • inay consider buying a computer for tbe tax departmenl and a 'fax machine for tbe police department. • received $12,668 for repairing lhe fu-e ball roof through a countyadministered grant. ··will seek $150 a hole for individuals who want to spOnsOTU!erebuilding of lhe village miniature golf course. About 12 holes bavc already been paid for, Honon said. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 Published ~very afternoon , Monday. through Friday, Ill Co urt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by 11)e Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Mull.imedia Inc, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Seco nd dan postage pa.lrJ Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. and the Ol!.io N!wsp.aper Association. POSTMA~'TER: Send addresf com:ctions to The Daily Sentim;l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION ltATES Hy Carrier or Motor Route One Week.. ......................... . ......~...... $L75 One Month ............................... ,.............. $7.60 One Yellf ................................~........ ...... $91.00 SINGLE COPY PR.CE "Daily ............................. ,... .-.............. ,... 3~ Cents Sub5criben not duiring 10 PIIY the !;larrieunay renm in &dv~~nce dircet IQ The Daily Sntinel on a thm:, siJ; or 12 montb basi~. Credil will be given clfrier cadi week. No $ubscription bY mail permhted in area$ where horne carrier !Cn'ice is avail~ble MA. IL SUBSCRIPTIONS hwlde Melp C0W1t7 .................................. "'"' ,$92.!16 lbtes OU Ltlde Melp County 13 ~kA ................ b,.,,.................... : ..... , $~.61 16 Wl!ll!:k& .............................. ~------ .. ......... S49.66 $2 ~-··•· ...... ,.................................... $96.20 Stocks One Valley ......... ,_ ...,.,.. ,,....... .JO !/4 RockweU ......................................45 Now thru Thur. WortblngU>alnd .................... ,.....U ~·----·-·•••_._. ~no>.--~ o ,,,. Stock report.- are the 10:30 a.m. _q uotu proYlded by Advut o Galllpolg, • "TOMMY. BOY" PGIJ Starting f_riday · "MAJOR'P/\YNE"Pi;,J · 7:30 daily & 2 p.m. 'Sun. Adm. $.2.00 675-6575 /M) 1:00, 9:JIO a\ll.Y w.-J', SATf.'Ui , l : 00, 3: lQ (fG1)) IWHIL£ YOU W£RE Sl£EPIN1il or..n.r ..-.T . SNl'ID . 1:20, hlO (PC:lll PULP FIUION 7:20,4:20 ' . 1: J0 Q\U.Y , 19.-rnG!S Sold'/!:J-ft , 1 : 30 ...... ........ "'""" JOYS .......BRO.., ........ ... JURY ,., ., 7:10, 9:10 DMLY Ill) DUTY ~. SM',I~ . I :\0,3:10 (l~~'n ) ~ .,~ 7: 1~.11:1~ OIUI.Y. ll:l ~ - 111:) R 680FY MOUil ~Tf !lll:l.r MIITIJR'S 1:00, J : OO !Gl STAJITS lll'l)NESOAr , l'IAY l 4TN l't£1. GIB!Klfl in N8MV!!HBART" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVA4l .lBLE < The Light Touch 1~ .;,.~ : of Rutland •·• Furniture '...-..,- - -'---' Publrc ·relations is the art of n \t treating the pubiic as d tht.,V were relatiOQ!- •• · YearS ago , President Herber' Hoover gave his salary back tc the gover_ n ment . Now. the governments was everyone to do it Cellular Phones Starting At . . ' Before you start a difficult task . . stop and lhink . Maype you can get someone else to do it. gge Big deaL So an ei'ephant never lorgels. Whal d1d il have to remember? C_e;rtain Restrictiof.' Apply GELLULARONE' Best. , INGELS FURNITURE & ELECTRONICS 523 Main St., Pt. Pleasant Shoaey'1 Inc........................... 11 1/4 Slar._Bank ............................~ .. 42 1/4 Wendy lnt'l. ........................... 16 314 MT. SIIT,I~.1:00,3:JO FRENCH lOSS ... Cltarly..th~ ·.STATE THEATRE Robbins & Myen.........................27 Royal D•kh ................. _... , .. llll/11 7•00 9rlC DIHLl ( erything- except people. . VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissi'ons - Otis Am Ele Power , ...................... .32318 Frederick, Pmnemy. Aho ........................................ 58 3/11 Monday discharges - Alice Aobland OH ................................. :37 Walsh, Middleport; Virginia AT&T .................................... ,50 Jill Williams, Pmneroy. Bank One ............................... .JJ 1/8 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bob Evans ...............................20 1J2. Discharges May 22 - KimberCbamplon Ind ........................20 1/4 Charming Shop ........................4 3111 ly Howard, Virginia Penick, Mrs. C!:f. Holdlng .......................... .26 t/4 Greg Miller and soil, Rhonda F era I Mogul... ......... -.......... 18 5111 Hogan. GooclyearT&R ............................41 Births- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K·mart .......................................... JJ Nance, son,.Crowri Ciry; Mr. and Londo End .............................. !5 5111 . MfS. Frank Overslteet, daughler. Llnifted tae. .............:..............u 114 Gallipolis. Multimedia lac ..................... .37 t/4 (Published wllb permission) People's .......................:......... .213/4 Ohio Vailey Bank........................:33 CRIJirttSON TIDE The human race has man.1qed 't o improve just about ev· -Entire Month of ..May- Hospital news """ """" ~ .So'.T/!Ut,1rOO,J:JO D:~e Grate CELLULAR PHONE SPECIAL IUSPS2 13·960J ............. 1•00,1l:JiJ UIULT 106 NORTH SECOND. AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670 (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 ._,....~-~--- " ·. CreQIL~.~s~~- l:!t_A-Ways • MasterCard • Visa ·-·-- ·--~-----~-- '..; ~ - .......... ~~. [ill --~ FJood Sale still in progress at Rutlalld Fur1iture Co. Save up to75% oH · regular price! . 7 SHOWROOMS II WARIHOUSIS ~- ~Rutland 'Funiiture Rt. 124, Rolland, 9h. 742-2211 �I • J f ' Sports The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 23, 1995 Pa ·, . Tuesday, May 23,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ;- Milwaukee stops Cleveland 7-5 · 4 CLSVELAND (AP) - Tbe hill, scored twil:e and drove in a the fifth, sparked by ViDa's leadoff Cleveland Indians fmally ran out of rutL sinste. An RBI groundout by David lare·lnttlna magic. Milwaukee took a 7-4 lead into Hulse and a single by Turner Ward, After winning three straight tbe bottom or tbe aintb, and reliev· who bad entered the game after weekend games in Boston witb er Graetne Lloyd got Albert Belle . Hamilton strained his hamsuing, eiabth· or nlnlb-lnning comebacks, to ground out leadlna off the produced the runs. lbe Indians lost to the Milwaukee innina. But Eddie Mumy singled Vina's double oil Dennis ,coot Brewers 7-5 Monday night, leaving and Tbome walked, finishing past diving center fielder Kenny lbe tying runs ou base in the niulb. Lloyd. Manny Ramirez greeted Lofton broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth, Cleveland .was bidding to stretch Milce Feners with an RBI sinale. and Valentin and Hulse followed its fli'St·place lead to six Cor He struck out Paul Sorrento, wilh RBI singles. the fnt time since 1954. nstead. it lhen ended it by getting pinch-bitter Vina boosted his average from saw the Brewers climb back within Wayne Kirby lo po!f out. It was .148· to .219. Valentin's improved fow games in the AL Centnl. Fetters' second save. from .16910 .188. "We got to the late inninas. and In the only other AL games Ramirez homered for Cleveland it was like, 'Ub ob, here we ao played Monday, it was Deuoit 10, leading off lhe lhird, his ninlh, and again. We're either going to tie it Seattle 8 and l<Jtnsas City 7, Toron· Omar Vizquel bit his first borne run or win It,' " said Cleveland's Jint toO. since April of last year leading off Thome, whose 13·game bitting Ricky Bones (3·1) gotlbe will the fourth. Cleveland added two in streak ended. "It just didn't work for tbe Brewers, giving up four the fiflb on Lofton's ground-rule runs and four hilS - two or lhem out Ibis time." double and Vizquel' s sacrifice fly. The Brewers, winning for only homers - in seven innings. Tigers 10, Mariners 8 · the secood tinte in nine games,_out· Charles Nagy (2·1) allowed five The Tigers blew a six-run lead, bit the Indians 16-6. runs and eight hilS in 5 1-3 innings. but Kirk Gibson's two-run homer Llgbt·bittina Fernando Vina, Vina led off the third inning in the seventh broke the game's batting eisbtb in the Milwaukee wilh a bunt single and scored on final tie. Cetil Fielder's eigbtb order, led lbe way wilh lhree bits, Darryl Hamilton's two-out triple. career grand slam accounted for three runs and an RBI. Jose Kevin Seltzer followed with an more than half the runs as the Valentin, battina nint)t, bad two RBI single. Tigers took a 7· I lead in the first 1be Brewers scored two li).Ore in Portsmouth East eliminates Southern 7-1 in district play By SC01T WOJ..PE, Sentlael Conwpoadent ~~~~Eel broke cpcn • l· l lie m 1be tblnJ lnnlnl. then rolled to a 7·1 lriumpb Ove7 the S'?'Jtban Tornadoes. bere Mouday ntgbt in the boy a Divlaioa Ill District Cbaqtpiooltltip same at Lucasville Valley Hiab School. Southern bows oul of action with a 14·10 roc:ord. Playing their last same were seniors Ryan Williams, Jeremy Hill, Cbris. Hendricks, Jere my Smith, and Janmy Randolpb. Owlthe last three yean, Ibis ~ 111111 won 16, 19, and 14 g8!JlCS reapec:tively, winning 33 games as junlon and seniors. Additionally, Sll!ltb· em bas won the sectional tourna· ment four years in a row under besdcoacbMickWinebrenner. " ~ Mick Winebretmer said, .,Tbts wa a good seaJOn for ua. I m pleased we got this fwin the tOW'lliiiDeDL With a lillie luck, we could have woo toniaJIL Fourt.ec:n wins Ia a aood season, but after tbe 24111 game, I'm disappointed in tbe errors we made. They reaJJy came back to baunt us." Southern bad three bits, sinales by Ryan Williams, Jay McKelvey, and Kevin Deemer. East bad only four bits, two singles by Messer, a double by Hutchinson, and a Boags' single. Williams pitched a solid four bitter, but suffered the loss. Williams fanned nine and walked eiaht. Paxon posled lbe win with seven strikeouts, two walks, and three scattcled hilS. · Soutbem went up 1.0 in the top of the first when Jeremy Hill walked, went to third on an etror, and scored on a McKelvey single. East tied it 1·1 on a Boags walk, stolen base, an errant pick-off throw 81 second, and a Hutchinson sacrifiCe fly. East went up 2·1 in the lhlrd on Rangers lose another overtime battle 4-3 · with two games in the Western usually lhe men chances you geL" . By KEN' RAPPOPORT Conference - San Jose 81 Detroit Pbiladelpbia bad beliteo Buffalo . AP Hoc:key Writer This time, abe« wu DO co1lalliC and Vancouver 81 Chicago. ,Detroit in an overtinte game in the first Cor the New Jersey Devils. Tbe and Cbicaao lead the respective round. DevOs 4, Pengul111l " New Yorlc Rangen were another . series 1..0. Flyer• 4, Rangen 3, OT Scott Stevens' backbander from story, yet tbe same story. . For the second day iu a rpw, tbe the slot orr his own rebound with For tbe second straiJbt day, tbe Rangers Jet a two-goal lead slip Ayers won on a goal by a defense· 29 seconds len prevenled another away. And the result was another man they obtained in a trade wilh tblrd·period coDapse for the Devils. Claude Lemieux scored twice overtime loss to the Philadelphia Montreal. Former Canadiens Ayers, Ibis lime 4-3 Monday niJbt. defenseman Eric .Desjanlins scored Cor New Jersey, including .an "We know we baven 't played lbe winner in Philadelphia's victory empty-net goal with a second left, our best bockcy," said goaltender on Sunday. Monday night, it was as the Devils aot back on their Mike Rlcbttr, wbose Rangers hope Kevin Haller who scored 25 sec· tight-checking ~ame to shut down all lhe Penguins big scorers except to make up lheir twO-game deficit · onds into overtime. Trailing 3·2, the Rangers sent Jaromir Jagr. in the Easrern Conference playoff The Devils; 0-2-2 previously series when they return home for the game into overtime with Brian Games 3 and 4 Wednesday and Frl· Leetcb's lhird goal of lbe night at ·against lhe Penguins Ibis season, 1 outplayed Pittsburgh at both ends day. "I think the two teams are 11:19 of the lhird period. As was the case in Sunday's of the ice and overcame Jagr's two evenly matched. We're pretty · close, but I know we can play a lot fli'St game, lhe Ran¥ers jumped to a. goals to regain home-ice ad van· 2..() lead but couldn t keep it u Eric taae. bet.let.'· The Devils, meanwhile, evened Lindros, Dmitri Yusbkevicb and In Game 1 the Devils also out· · their series with Pittsburgh at a Mikael Renberg scored consecutive played the ~nguins, only to lose game apiece with a 4-2 decision goals for lite Ayers. on a bad lille change that left Luc over the Penguins. The Devils •'Going into overtime, lhe guys RobitaiDe unprotecled to score the made up Cor their 3·2loss on S81ur· were real confident becau~ of lhe . winninf goal witb 1:16left. day night, when they outplayed · c.ouple of g~es we, ~on m ov~r.Jagr s second goal tied lhe game Pittsburab Cor most of the game ()IDe before IbiS one, Haller satd. wtlb 1: IS Monday night and was only to Jose in lhe last two minutes. "It can build. The more comfort· reminsicent of Robitaille's goal The playoffs continue tonight able you feel going into overtime, two niaJ!ts befo~. Continued on page 5 « . t!t· down the right field line and Belford singled her lwme for a 1..0 scored. In lhe lhird, shortstopS. Claxton singled, stole second, and advanced on amisplayed bunt 10 put runners on lbe corners. Gilkey tried to steal se¢ond and Aeiker threw to second u lhe run came home. Next came a fly out and strikeout by Evans to end lbe inning, lhe score 2..0. In lhe Easrem lhird, Mayle got anolher hit, Nel· son sacrificed her to· second, but again she was left stranded. Eastern held close at 2-0 . throu~b five innings, but the gap ··got Wtder in the sixlh. In Eastern's half of the sixth Jes.sica Karr .reached on an error, stole second, but had 10 waiCb a bunt pop-up, a strikeout. and Rebecca Evltns' bid for first on a bit-by-pitch. Karr stole third, but sbe and Evans were left stranded. Bennington· doubled, Basham reached on an· error, and both scored on a Dressler triple, the score 4-0. in lhe seventh came an EHS nightmare. S. Claxton singled, · Gilkey reached via an· error, Ben- · nington bad an RBI single, Basham an RBI single, Dressler reached on an error to score a run, and another came home on an error, the score 8..0. EaStern never threatened in the sevenlb. Llnescore: Soulh Webster 0 1 1 0 0 2 4-8 8 1 Eastern 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 5 ·LP-Evans WP-Dressler .Clay Crow advances in golf tournament • Clay Crow. Meigs sophomore to be shot a round of 38 to ftnisb 3rd in the field of 76 players at the Ohio Optimist Jr. Golf Pre-Qualifi· er. The event was held recently 81 the Zanesville Vista View, was shortened from 18 boles to nine boles because of heavy rains. Crow wiU now play in the Opli· mist State Champtonsblp on June 19th at Weatherwax Golf Course.in Middletown. Micl< Barr .of Meigs shot a 42 under the very windy conditions and missed advancing by just one shot. Ryan Norris of Southern sbot a 43, Jason Shuler or Southern also participated in lhe event, .. yames wP-Paxon _ ........,.Pig: " ........ .,,..Aiood..... _ NUL AlA~ ~"" w L Phlladoi[JI>Io """' 17 AllantJ; ........... ... r.t. ' .513 3 112 - . """""' s 19 Cetill'lll DIYWoll cmctanau """""" SL Loull Pittlbwah Dewey Horton, as· Councilman Bob Gilmore looked on. Efforts are continuln11 to raise the money with which to make the necessary repair• so lbatlbe pool am be opened. Phit.delphil S,N. Y. Raoaen 4, ar ODJo l, Vancou,. I, ar, aoleodu«l• 1·0 c• w L r.t. 13 12 II 9 II ll 14 14 .!142 2112 .Sll J' .440 S .391 6 "'"""' """"' .......... ......... 1·1 T......y.Mq:U San J01e at Detroit, 7:30p.m. (ES.PN) Vanc:ounr at Chic:a11o. 8:30 p.m. We~~~OhWoa ' • w i..Pd. G8 10 .600 s.. Fnacbco ....... 13 12 .!12(1 2 SaD meao ........ ll 13 .4!1 3 112 Loa Aoaol• . """ 10 14 .417 4 Ill Mondq'tGMR• Moutreal S, Flwida l CiDCiaBIIJ 3, HcnlltoD l, I 0 lnlll.p Colondo 9, Chi"'iO I T...ta1 Saa Die&o (Aihby 2·2)'" Moolroai (Fiucro 4-l), 7:35 p.m. Colord ........ . 13 (ESPN2) WcdnHday, Ma1 14 Philadelphia at .N,Y. Ruaen, .7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Pittibutib at New Jcney, 7:30 p.m. n.,.,..,., s.. - Detroilat SID Joae.I0:30 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Raaaen. 7:30 p.m. PitiJbLrgh a1 New Jene.y, 7:30p.m. Saturday, Ma)'7:7 OUcaa;o at Vancouver, 3 p.m. (Portupll·ll .. I.IJ), 7:35i!cffi· Florida {llanUOODd 0.0) M Pittlbulah (J.oai%a 1·1), 7,3l p.DL Loa Aqelea (Namo 0.0) It New York (MIIckl2.0), 7:40 p.m. ·Atlanta (Maddul2·1)• SL Louil (Jac:boa O.o4), I ;O!i p.m Chiet!JO (F011er 2-2) at Colorado (Free- , DctroitatSuJ01e, 7:30p.m. Sund•J, M•r lll Vancouver Bl Chicaao. 3 p.m. (FOX), lllliiiO.I). I ,OS p.m. ..,..,. ir neeepar_y N.Y. Ringen Ill Jltalllldelphia, 1BA, ir Mond•y, M•J29 San Ja~e at Detroit. 7:30 p.m., If ucc- - Chlcaao (C.tillo 2· 1} 111 Color.lo (Ritz 2·1), S:O!i p.m. San Dicao atamiltoD 0-2) at Moa11eal (P.MartiDet 3-1),7:35 p.m. Saa Francisco (Willou 2-l) at PtUiadcl· T......7.M*!'30 4 DOOR SEDAN $249 ~~':;;H around tinted, delu~te wheel cov· er, 3.8l SEFI 11ng., 4 spd. auto 0/0 trans .. PW, PL, elec . PM, Pram. stereo! clocklcass. STOCKH5389 Baltimore · ........... W M 24MONTHS Cl}iCDSO I STOCK •95548 Pitbbur&h al New Jeney, 7::10 p.m.,- ............,. .....,. llo~ v..s.~opn>mHuw k ll!rii S Pd. .6&2 .lOO GB 8 14 8 16 .133 W ......... IS L 9 Pfl. .iilS VMcouver at Chieaao. 8:30 p.m., ir """""Y . . llelklnal a..h.U r.irln&•· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rea:ioual pa irin111 for th.e 681h boys atate hlp! 1et~ol baseball tournament: DIVISION I At E11cUd Cuy~hoaa Fall• Wa!Jh Je•uH vt. Berea, Friday, I :30 p.m.; Shatu Htl. vs. Cleve. SllgnatiUI, Friday. 4:30p.m . a...p&onllhlp: SaltWd•y,l p.IIL. , Mari~v1. .......... 13 II .S42 ........... 12 11 .Sl2 2 lf2 DISCOUNTS $18,450.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY AI Younptown Meotor Late Cath. Baltimore (Drown 3·1) al Oaklaad Olarkroy l ·l).IO,Ol p.m. New Yort (Rivera 0·0) 8l California (Finley0.4~ IMl p.m. AI Dublin Wt'dndd•J'• G...an Milwaukee (Miranda 1·1) al Oeveland *Tax, ;/.. Fees Extra (CI>rk 2·1 ),7,05 p.m. Minnesota (Rde 2· 1) al Detroit (Moore 3-2), 7:05 p.m. 4 DOOR SEDAN 1995 PROBE. Kanlu0ty(Brownina0·2)~Toronto 3 DOOR SEDAN (Cone 2-2),7:3.1 p.m. . • dC% 2-2). I :OS p.m. 8011toa (Z.Smith 0.0) at Seattle (T.Dav~ 2·1), 10:3S p.m. 8altimoro{Muuioa 3-1) at Ot.kland (Siewart l ~l),IO:J.S p.m 1 New York (McDowell t· l) Ill C.Jifor~~· (lk»Kie 2-0), 10:35 p.m. sole, AM!FM ster· eo radio w/c ass., air cond., rear . win . detrost. , P. heated mirrors . POL, sp. control, eng ., 5 $13·9 ~~':;;H STOCK1Me18 24MONTHS CLAY CROW menials, both individual and team play, position skills, rules of the game and sportsmanship. Price ·of the camp is $35 and if you have more lhan one girls in the camp you wiD not bave to pay over $60. Applications may be picked up at all Meigs Local Schools. baslretbail camp will be held on June 5th-9th at Larry R. MOI'l'iJon Gymnasium, Meigs HlaJI Sebool. Camp for arades 4-6 will be held from 9 11.m. until 12 noon., and camp for grades 7-10 will be , held from 1 p.m. until4. ' • - ~-The .!;lll,l!l!_~.~ucted by Lady Marauder Coach Ron ~an and his staff. along with seotor enroll Ibis week insure that you inembera • the Meigs varsity wiD receive a basketllall. For more in formation ·call Ron Logan at teal1l. The campers will be instructed Meigs High School at 992-2158 or · at home 81992·2723. • in basketball fundamentals. offen· sive and defensive tldlls and funda· trt./rear carpeted 11oor mats. PSW. ittii!:·jijjfi@( ... ...,., ........... Mr...s.o,;.-~~owun;,;, 1Dd!UI at Orlaado, I p.rn. (tNT) Wednud.,,M.,l4 Houttoa 1t Su Aot<~oio , I ::M> p.m. ('I'NI'J Tbvodq,M*!' llldtou o1 Orlaodo, I p.m. ('I'NI'J Frklay, M., U . as Saa Aalonlo at Hl)uatoll , 9 p.m. • ('I'NI'J . Le111 thru Ford Motor Cr1dlt company. AU paym•ntalncludl $2,000 dawn plus llral P*Ym1H1t · quo Orlaodo 11 Indlona. 3,30 p:m. (NBC) Sund.,, MaJ Zl San Aamalo at Houtoo, 3:30 p.m. M...dJf,Marlt ()rludo lllndlona. 3,30 p.m. (NBC) Toeoday 1 M*!' 3f Houttoa It San Aatoalo , 9 p.m. (NBC),Ifa......y Wednact.r.MIQ'Jl . · llldlana 11: Orlancl1. 9 p.m. (NBC), IC A1Fia41q •......Y Thurad.,,JilM 1 ' Saa Aatoato at"HouJton, 9 p.m. . (NBC), lh"f"'''')' ' ........,. f'rldq.JUM'-1 , GflllDdiY¥ Jamtn, 9 p.m. {NBC), JC S.tu&.,, JuiM 3 H~1too Ill Su Antoaio, J:lO p.m. (NBC), II•.......,. SY•claJ,Juna4 llldlooa o1 Orlaodo, 1 p.m. II (NBC~ · DIVISION IV AI Cutalla Oreeawlch South Ccatral ¥1, M<~· &adore, Friday, I:JO p.m.; Fairport Harbor lJ.tdiDI VI, Old Foft, friday, 4:30p.m Ch.npk.lhlpl s.turday, I p.m. Salurct.,, M•t 11 (NBC) I . Port1mou1h Well n . Jobo1town. Mollloe, Friday, f:30 P.·m,; Bainbridge Paint Valley va. Zoarville Tuac. Valley. Fridly. 4:30p.m. Ot.mpionlhlp: SMurd•J,1,.m, At Plqualllnl•. vi Onc:lnnat Brootvllle va. Marion Pleuam. Fri· dly. 4:30 p.m. M Piqu.; Cin. M•iemoot "'· Cin. McNicholaa. Frida,v. 4:30 p.m. at Uatvmity <1f Cloclnoati Champl~lpz s.... ,..., 1 p.m. al PI - T~,M07:U - 24 MONTHS not buying form us ... Howev•r, you don't buy from .Turnpike .••• Pleas• Buy Amerl111nl · end RCL ceoh from Ford wlltre epplfcablt. To,x. Title and Fete not Included. ChampiORihlpr S.. urdaJ , 1 p.m. M ChUII~othe CONFERENCE RNALS Mondq,M.,. 2l . Holllton94, Su Antoni~ 9!, H~on leadlseiell..O anyone ""Poymen1o bloNd bn 24 Month RIICI Coldwater vs. Jeromeavme HilladaJe, Friday, I:30 p.m.; Bellville Clear Fort n . Oenoa. Friday, 4 : ~ p.m. A111lm•·BDT $189 ~~':;;H Jlamiltoo Rou vs. St. Paris Orabam. Ch.n,pkMII,Ipr Saturd.J, I p.m. AI Llm• D•J·bt·O.,. B7 The Aaod.t«< Pre• STOCK 195128 . Hebron Lakewood VI . Cola. Watterson. Fridoy,l:JO p.m.; Wan:aw Rivet"View n . Richmond Edi•on, Friday, 4:JO p.m. C._nf.lonlhlpz Satwd•r.l p.m . AI 1111 tbore · Middle(ield Cll'dlnal "'· Orniiio, Friday, 1:30 p.m.: Gale. MUll Hawken Yl. C&Jt1)bcll Menoial, friday, 4:30p.m. NBA PIII)'OII' GIADH spd . Akron St. YiD· AtM...!II.- 2.0L OOHC 4 cyl, manual trans~ude, VI. Friday, I :.Xt p.m.; Alhelll VI . lewistown Indian La~e, Ftlday, 4:30 p.m. Clrounpjomhlpz Sa.lurd•J 'I p.m. DIVISlONm ' Te:a:u (Pavlik 2·1) at Chicago (F«nan- Full ·length con· Friday , I :JO ~n'l.; cent-St Mary , Friday, 1:30 p.m.: Poland Seniruwy VJ. Mantua Crestwood, Friday, 4:30p.m. ' Champlor11hlp: S.twd•J, I p.m. AI Geno• LniiiJIDD VJ , Avon Lake, Friday,• 1:30 p.m.: Bowline Green va. Wauacon. Friday, 4:3\lp.m. · Cbmplonthlpl S.turd•J, I p.m. IO:OS p.m. $16 45450• ELK:Iid, Canton OlenOak Vl. Barberton, Fnday, 4:30p.m. O.tmplonJblpl Saaurd•y, 1 p.m. At IAwlafown . Tol . Start va. Hilliard, Friday, 1:30 p.m.; Upper Arlington va. Elida, Friday, 4:.30 p.m. Cb.rnplon.t.lp: S.turd•J• I p.m. At Oayi011 Mlaml•bura vt. Pi9ua, Friday, 1:30 p.m.: em. LaSalle VI, C!o. Oak Hilll. fri, day, 4:)1) p.m. Champk:Jnlhlp1 S.turU,. 1 p.mo DIVISION It GB 2 Oak.hand 1994. Gant was still recovering from the fractures when .lhe Reds signed him last year, essentially as the replacement-in-waiting for Mllcbell. When Mitchell went to Japan, Gant took over left field and lhe cleanup spot. He usumed Mitchell's role of offensive leader in lhe last couple weeks, helping lhe Reds win 11 of 14. "In my other seasons, I've had a lot or game-winning bits," Gant said. "I won a lot of games for the Braves when I was with them. Since l' ve been here, it seems like I've been picking up lhe team as far as power .is concerned. With MiiCbell gone and Hal (Morris) out or the lineup, most of the pop is right there." Gant's first two extra-inning homers came in Atlanla a little .over a week ago. His lhird came against the only unbeaten bullpen in the ation in 1992. Triplett, a 12-year bead football coach at Symmes Valley High School whose 1989. team went to the state title competition wilh a 10-0 regular season slate, takes over from Jack James, who also became the Raiders' first football mentor three seasons ago. Jenkins and James resigned their supplemental contncts in April. Keith Caner, Gallia Local's ele· mentary supervisor and a former Kyger Creek High School basket· ball coach, served on lhe search committee and characterized Wolfe and Triplett as "program builders with successful records . You couldn't ask for two more success· ful coaches." " Carter said the committee AI Canton 8 Searlle . Thutld'IJ,June 1 N.Y.. Rangcn al Philadelphia, ~:3(1 p.m., ir neceasary New Jersey at Pitl&buraf1, 7:30p.m.. if ncceuary San Joae at Detroit, 7:30-p.m., I( nee- 4 ....... a1 VllDCOII¥er, 10:30 p.m.• If ·Deltolt -at San Jose , 10: 30 p.m., If ........... 13 12 ,.S20 2 tn Mmd.,'•Gaanea Detroit I 0, Seattle I KaMal City 7, Toronto 0 Milwaube 7, Cliveland S Tuelll.,-'1 Gamd Mitw11ube (Sparks 1..0) at Clevellllld (Martinez 3..(1), 7:05 p.m. Mia001ota (GuW"dad<~ 0-1) at Detroit (D.Weii•I·J}, 7:0.S p.m. · 1Canw City (Pittaley 0.0) at Tor<~ nlo (Mcnhart 1·1), 7:35p.m. Texat (Groa 1-3) at Chicqo (Alvarez 1·2), 8,0$ p.m. 8011IOD (Sele 3-1) at Seattle (Bolio 2·0). 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DOOR STOCK 195182 .409 ......... DiYiJion Caliromia ..J ........... . TOTAL Chle~~o .·135 S 1/2 .:J64 7 MinDel$ Te~ Preferred Equipment Pkg. 155A, 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 OlD transmission, P215/70R15 BSW tires, front floor_ mats. L· Cleveland ........ IS 7 Milwaukee ...... 12 ll Kanw City ....... "10 "13 W Hl •• . 9 1l Centr.l Oiwlal.on . p.m., if ae«~~~ary (Schouret 1·2), 7:35p.m. florida (Win 1·2) o1 Plt"burah (t..iber 1·3), 7:3!1 p.m. Loa ADaeles (Aitado 0·1) •tNew York (Jacome 0-4). 7:40p.m. · Atlanta (GiaviDO l-1) at SL Louis (Os· borne~ 1), a~os p.m. • American Ll~~pt~ At A. Glance BJ The Auod.. td Pr• EutDI'+'Won W L Pd. GB B01t011 ......... 14 8 .636 N.w York ........ 12 9 .l71 lin Vdroit ........... II Jl .4S8 4 Toronto ......... 10 14 .417 5 7 bkt. w/AOJ seat track , air cond. · CFC tree. wind .• all By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Two coaches with noteworlhy recon!s in soulbeastem Ohio alhlet· ics have been hired to continue lheir careers at River Valley High School. The Gallia County Local Board of Education voted 4-0 Monday, with Board President David Woodall absent, to hire Carl Wolfe as River Valley's head basketball coach and Merril Triplett to lead the Raider football program. Wolfe, who spent 12 years as basketball coach at Soulbem High School and saw his 1980 and 1982 teams compete in the slate basket· bail tournament, replaces Mike Jenkins, who bad led the River Val· ley program since lbe school's ere· Philadelphia at N.Y. Ruaen, 7:30 phia {Quantrill 3-1), 7:l5"p.m. HoUltOn (Reyaoldll-2) 1M Cilll:illDati .out his ooitauaranteed $5.5 tnillion contract aner be broke both bones in his lower right leg on Feb. 3, ; FlDdlay Ubuty·Benton w . Edacrton. Fridly, l ilO p.m.; Coovoy Cre.tvie" n. Xl.lida. Fridly, ~30 p.m. Ol.mp6onahlp1 SalurdaJ, 1 p.m. AtZ.e.. IIS. Steubeavllle C.tb. Ceat. "'· Raciae SQUthena cw PorllmoutJi Eat; Friday, 1:30 p.m.; OalioD Northmor w . Columbiana. FridaJ, 4:30 p.m. · a,..,ploo,.lpr S.OOI'U7,l p.m. A.L~- ~___. .............._r_.-......,¥,. ;._... ~. lluula w. Mlddlc«JWn Feawlck., Ptldl.y, 1:30 p.m.; Cia. SWilfTUt Coow-y O.y VI. Pleutnl Hill Newtoa, Fridly, 4:30 p.m , . , Ch ... p&.n .. lpl SahardaJ 1 , .... If ,. National League. The Asuos' relie.rers were 6-0 and hadn't allowed a run in 17 1-3 innings when Gant came to the plate in the lOth inning Monday nigbt. He was facing Dave Veres (1·1), wbo hadn't allowed a run in an identical 17 I· 3 innings. After a brealcing ball for a strike, Gant expected a fastball . He got one up and pulled it just inside the left.fieid foul screen. "I thought along with him on that pitch,'· Gant said. .Tbe bail was bit so bard that there was only one question when it left the bat. "I was just hoping it would curve," Astros manager Terry Collins said. •'I knew be bit it bard enough to get out." No one in the Reds' dugout was · surprised lhat it stayed true. "He's hitting the balllhe way be used to hit against us," manager Davey Johnson said. "We tried to get him out anu we never could. "Talk about clutch! He's rewrit· ing tbc tenn 'clutch.' When some- lbing is needed, he· s there. I'm almost getting to expect it'' He pulled the Reds out of a 2..0 hole against Doug Drabek, who piiChed his best game of the season. Drabek, who hasn 'I won since openin,g day, allowed just five bits over six innings, but two of tbelit were homers. Jeff Branson hit a banging 1·2 slider for his second homer in lite fifth, and Gant hil an even worse 02 slider 10 tie it in tbc sixlh. "He made good pitches," Collins said. "He moved the bali around . He pitched like Doug Drabek piiChes." · "Usually if you keep the homers to solos, you end up in pieuy good shape,' ' Drabek said. "Today was not a day wben you could affon! to do lbat.'' Rijo gave up nine bits over seven innings, including a two-run single to Chris Dannels in the fourlh. Jeff Brantley (2·0) retired lbe five batters he faced to get the win and improve the Reds to 5·1 in extn innings. Wolfe, Triplett named head RVHS cage, grid coaches ooceuary New Jersey at PitllbwatJ, TBA , Wednada:r'• G&ltlft · · FrldaJ, M111 16 Philadelphia (Sctilllioa 3-0J, 7~:r·m ! . HousloD (Kilc 1·2) at Ciat:i (Pugh 1995 WINDSTAR GL WAGON pass . as M.,. ChiCJIIo at VancoUwt, 10 p.m. · ·.c..... I I Ch~ · Maodq,M*!'2l Philodelpbio 4, N.Y. Ron- 3, 00:, PhlladelphialeldJ leriCii l..O New Jersey 4, PittJburah 2.1Crie. tied .......... U 1 . 6 5 2 - Chl<aa• POOL DONATION- 0Yetbrook made a donation of $500 Thursday toward the cost or rellQvalillll tbe Middleport pool in Gen. Hartinger Park: David Snyder, Center.admlnls· trator, rigbt, made the donation to Mayor Detroit 6,, $ilia Jote 0, Detroit le.dl ICriea 1-0 .!120 s .411 7 Ill .20112112 MoiOroal • '"'""" 13 12 New Y«t ........ 10 l.t Gl•te PltiJburafl J, Now Ieney 2 Su.UJ,Marll .7:19 10 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cillcimatl Reds sure are. glad Ron Gant is on lheir side Ibis year. Their biggest gamble of 1994 bas paid off handsomely in the first month of tbe season. Gant bas picked up where Kevin Mitchell left off. Gant bit a solo homer to iie the game and· another in the I Oth inning Monday night for a 3-2 victory over lhe Houston Astros. It was his third game-winning homer in extra innings and his fourth game-winning bit in lhe last nine games. He ·now bas eight homers, 27 RBis, and no more doubts about whether he can come back fully from· lhe broken leg lhat cost him ali of last season. "He's unbelievable," Reds starter Jose Rijo said. "He loves lhose situations. I saw him do lhat a long time ago. I saw him do that a couple or limes against us." He used to do it regularly for the Atlanta Braves, who decided to buy ~"'ERfNCB SEMtnNAUl S.t•U,, MaJ 2t c• • inning. Seatde, taking advantage of two Detroit errors, soored six in tbe third to lake an 8· 7 lead. Gibson made it 10-1 with a shot off the facing of lbe upper deck in right field off Rafael Cannona (0-1). Joe Boever (3-0) won for the second straight day, piiCbing 2 l-3 innings, and Mike Henneman pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Royals 7, Blue Jays 0 · Ke~in Appier, allowed two bits over seven innings, lowered his ERA to 1.98 and became lhe firSt five-game winner in bueball u the .Blue Jays lost their eighth in 1i games. Appier (5·1) allowed two singles, one an infield bit, struck out seven and walked two. Hipolito Pichardo finished with biiless relief as Kansas City stopped a three· game losing streak. Wally Joyner, with a single and double, and Greg Gagne, with a sacrifice fly and homer, drove in lhree runs each. Danny Darwin (13) ·gave up six runs and 10 bits in six innings. Gant's 1Oth inning blast sinks Astros 3-2 Scoreboard 1995 CONTOUR GL MHS girls camp set June 5-9 The 1995 MCias Marauder girls Armes SHS never n;ally tbrealened as their next bigaest rally came on a Williams double and a Ions fly to cenacr by Maynard Maynard n:aJ. ly ripped one, but the center fielder made a good play to end the sixth inning. East advances to the regional at Lancaster. Linescore: .Southern 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 3 S East I 0 I 3 0 2 x -7 4 1 LP-Williams SAFE AT THIRD. Boouton Astros baserunner Derek BeD sDdes safety into third ' - In Monday nigh~'• game at Riverl'ront Stadium In Cincinnati. The Reds won, 3-l. (AP) Eastern eliminated from · '95 softball tournament I;:astern played well early, but lost 8-0 to South Webster in the division Itt District girls' softball championship at Waverly High School Monday night. Eastern bows out with an excellent 16-S overall mark. . Having to replace ~o ~Y ers bec;luse of the seruor blp, • · em scrambled to malce sbifiS in liS line-up and lhe result was five cost· 'ly errors. In her first varsity start behind the plare sophomore Patsy Aeiker, the usu,al left fielder anchored down catcher. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "I tbought PalSy aid really well tonight. She stepped. into an awkwanl position and did a flnejob." · Douthitt continued, "errors real· ly killed us, but we never bit the ball very well again. I was pleased wilh our overall effort and a fine season. We bad some girls not used to playing various positions and the errors at the end made it look worse than it was. These girls still have much to be proud of." · Eastern won the Sectional Championship and claimed a co· championship in tbe Tri·Valley Conference Hocking Division wilh Alexander. Dressier was the winning pitch· er with 15 strikeouts and just four walks. EaStern bad only two bits, b:otb by freshman Kim Mayle. Rebecca Evans suffered the loss with five strikeouiS and no walks. Eastern threatened in the first when lead-off bauer Kim Mayle singled, stole second, and Nicole Nelson waliced to put runners on lhe corners. Bolb were stranded. In the second: H.Claxton tripled an Armes walk, a Messer sillgle, and a around out to second. Both runners to walk thus far, scored. In the fourth, Southern dropped · two fly balls wbicb came back to haunt lhem. A lazy pop up to ten put Howanl on atfli'SL Then came an overthrow at fli'St on a bunt, which scored a run, walked, lhen Hutchinson bit a two run double. Two more walks, a Boggs' sinale, and a Messer sinJ)e brought home the 7 rmaitworuns, ·1. ,. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 · Three OU players garner all-MAC baseball honors By The Associated Press First team Pitchers: Mike Nartker, Kent; Chris Boggs, Bowling Green; Brian Sikorski, W. Michigan; Ryan VanDeWeg, W. Michigan. Relief pitchers: Eric Staebler, Bowling ·Green. Catchers: Shannon Swaino, Kent. 1b: Steve Smetana, KenL 2b: Todd Staellle. W. Michigan. 3b: Toby Kominek, Cent. Michigan. SS: Matt Engleka, Ohio. OF: Luke Wilcox, W. Michigan; Eric Camf'Ield, QhlO; Jason La1oice, .E. Michigan. DH: Dill Dronikowski, Toledo. Ulil.: Mike Combs, Bowl· ingGreen. Player of the year: 'Toby Kominek, Cent. Michigan. Pitchers of the year: Mike Nartker, Kent; Brian Sikorski, W. , Michigan. Coach of the year: Danny Schmitz, Bowling Green. . Freshman of the year: Don DeDonatis, E. Michigan. · Second team Pitchers: Aaron Houdeshell, Ohio; Joe Header, Akron: Ted Rose, Kent; Jason Tippie, Bowling Green. Relief pitchers: Stev Herbst, E. Michigan . Catchers: Pat Mahoney, Cent. Michigan . lb: Rick Smith, Cent. Michigan. 2b: Rob Susey, Akron. 3b: Scott Demetral, W. Michigan. SS: Todd Burke, Cent. Michigan. OF: Brett Haring , Cent. Michig~n; Art Mighton •. Kent; Dave Elhott. W. Michigan. DH: NICk Wtiham~. Cent. Michigan. tllil.: Bill Burget, Bowling Green. Rangers lose another... Continued from page 4 "The momentum swing could have been devastating," the Dev· ils' Ken Daneyko said: "We knew that (Jagr's goal) was nothing but a lucky bounce. I shld on the bench, - Sports briefs TENNIS PARIS (AP)- Thomas Muster, t11e hottest player on clay Ibis year. will be seeded fifth when the , French Open starts May 29. _ . Muster is unbeaten in 28 match· es on tbc surface Ibis year, extend· ing his strealc ~b five tourna· ments. He beat Sergt Bruguera, the , two-time defending Frencb Open champion, in the Italian Open on Sunday. • · The seedings, announced by lbe organizing committee, are~ on . the laii;St ATP rankings . Musacr !s No. 5 on the charl and Bruguera No. 7. . --- '!'he top seeds- ~rev\ndnn\gasst, tlie winner of the last two Grand Siam .tournaments, and f.rantxa Sanchez Vicario·, the defendin~ · cbalnpion. Tripieu, a standoul on Ironton moved swiftly in finding new coaches to provide continuity to Hagh School's grid team in the River Valley' s1 programs. The com- early 1970s, coached football at mince interviewed four to five can- Symmes Valley from 1981 until 1993, compmng a 51-39 recon!. didates each for the positions. A 1978 graduate of Marshall "I think the committee felt the programs couldn't wait for July and Universily with a bachelor's degree August for the birings to be com- in parks and recreation managepleted," he explained . "We were men~ Triplett ~d another bachanxious to get lhe jobs filled so lhe elor's in learning disabilities/physiprograms wouldn't suffer any inter· cal education from Ohio University in 1986, He taught LD at Symmes ruptions." The board. acting on the rcCllnl.- Valley from 1981 until 198S .and mendation of Superintedd6i't physical education for the next Robert Lanning, granted one-year eight years. In football, Triplett was named supplemental contracts to Wolfe and Triplett. Triplett also received the 1988 District Coach of the Year a one-year contract as a teacher, . and was selected as the now· defunct Southern Valley Alhletic pending certification. Wolfe, a graduate of Marietta Conference's top coach in 1988, College with a bachelor' s degree in 1989 and 1992. He was also an education, began bis coaching · assistant baseball, varsity basket· career at ·Middleport High Scbool ball and junior high basketbaJI in 1963-67, followed by a six-year cOach. Since leaving Symmes Valley in stint at Meigs High School where he taught health anu physical edu- 1993, Triplett has resided in Livcation and history in addition to ingston, Mont.. coaching. In 1973 be went to Southern as a physic~! education iristructor. coach, athletic director and trans· portation director. Leaving lbere ·in I 985, be spent four years at Waverly and until 1994 was head basket· · ball coach, athletic director and instructor at Clay High School near Portsmouth. · The second leadin g scorer in Marietta College basket~all history, Our slattsttcs snow that mature dn· Wolfe, Who. currenlly lives in vers and home owners have fewe rand Lucasville. has compiled 413 varsi· less costly losses than other age ty basketball wins. 15 sectional groups. So tt's only fan to charge you championships. 12 league champi· less for your msurance. Insure your onships and i& cred iled with nome and car wtth us and save even rebuilding programs at all of the schools where he coached. more wtlh our spectal multt·pohcy We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Legion tryou~s set Thursday d1scoun1S. 'We won't be ~enied, if we go out · The Meigs American Legion lbere wilh a drive and intensity.' baseball team will hold uyoulS Ibis We played a 60-minute hockey Thursday at Meigs Higb School game." beginning at6 p.m, GENERAL TIRE SALES C:O\II'l'TEH TIHE B.\L:\l\Cii\(; Hours M·F 6·5 Sat. B-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~Iii........~ Lrte Home Car 8\ISinMio 7k~ll.>d:&···~· f �. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ' •, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Well ness Floor solves pro.blems.a~ disorderly dormitories . Ann Lan derS ·, . . . Dear Aon ':--ndtr&: ThiS letter IS for •Parents tn DavenJI?'l. Iowa," whose daughter was havtng a rough ume ·~college d~ to all the drunk andnotsy. studen~mber~mmroonn. Please mfonn Parents that many colleges now otTer ~ or al! of a ~orm floor and .deslgna~e tl the ~ellness :"' 00' . Some_t•mes, an .~b": dorm IS set astdc. ThiS program · •s slllCtly voluntary and open only to students who choose to live there. On !he Wellness Floor, no alcohol or 11legal substanceS; are allowed. Smoking is not pennitted. , · Students sign an agreement to live by the rules of the noor. The agreement must be renewed every semester. This arrangement is ideal · because it is completely volunl&r}\ and the students who choose to live on that Ooor are happy to abide by . the rules. ·The WeUness Floor at the college I attended housed students who had the highest grade point averages in our dorm building. I believe aU colleges should olfcr this alternative. It costs the school pmcticallynothingtostartup,andthe college can actually save money because the dorm rooms and bathrooms on these floors do not get trashed and destrOyed~ they do!" othet places. I am hopmg you w11l print this. -- GREAT NECK, N.Y. DEAR GREAT NECK: I am pleased to share your letter with my readers. In my opinion, it is a splendid idea whose time has Here's another lener on lhe same subject: · Dear An• Landers: Thanks for printing the letter signed "Parents in Davenport, Iowa." whose daughter is enrolled in an Ivy League .school where drinking is rampant. \\1:, too, have a daughter who doesn't drink or smoke, has high moral standards and must put up with that very same nonsense. · Besides hearing about the drinking come. off campus and the alcohol in the rooms, we are. ~pset about the back-and-forth VISIUng between men and women that goes on throughout the night This night traffic is very unseuling for the students who are not sexually active and don't wish to be. They don't want IO tell on their roommates for fear of losing their friendship, so they end ·up spending evenings studying outside their dorms and are ridiculed for being square. What is happening to our universities and colleges? Are they so afraid of losing students lhiu they are lowering their standards? Why do the authorities make it so easy for students 10 behave so recklessly? .If it were more difficult, they would have to think twice before getting of the fL~t and loose crowd d1d drunk or lc:aping into bed. suddenly act that way whe~ m.ey We are tired of hearing. •They are enrolled. They were that 10 hig/1 young aduhs, and IVCencwrage them school. If rm ~~ llboul dus,l boRe to make decisiondor themselves." you readers w11l tel! f!1C 80. I wour Not exacdy. Many of them - stiU like to hear your op1mons. k rninon. Weparentssendouuonund Gem 'of the Day:. To get bac, daughten to your instibllionS in good , on your feet, mtSS tWO C~f faith, and we trust that such bebavior payments. ' will1101 be tolerated. We realize times Feeling pressured to have u~ have changed, bul do they have to How well-informed lilt yo11? Wr1~ cbange for the worse?-- MIDWEST for Ann ~rs' booklet "Sex and t/ie PARENTS Teen-ager. Send a self-addrtued, DEAR PAREmS : So far as I long , business-me envelo~ tutilf know, the "standards" you refer' to cMck or 1110ney onler for $1.!5/th'!_ have been the same for the last includes postage and lumdlmg) t~ . several years. Teens, clo Ann lAnders, P.O. Box Althoughcollcgedoesotreragreat J/562 ,Chicago.JI/.606II.()562.(/n many students more freedom than Canada. send $455.) . they have ever known, I believe most war · David Toundas; yearbook award, J~ssica Chevalier and Darlene Good; National Honor Society, Charles Bissell, Jessica Radford, Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, David Toundas, Heidi' Nelson, Susan Brewer, Julie Brown, Amy Redovian and Vic VanMeter; typing lwo award.. Janet McDonald; typing three award, Tonya Watson; accounting award, Annie King ; Ohio high school scholar athlete, Ryan Buckley and Jessica Radford; Archie Griffin sportsmanship, 'Eddie Friend, . Melissa Guess; senior athletes, Amy Redovian, Melissa Guess, Charles Bissell, Jessica Radford, Eddie Friend and Ryan Buckley; Ivan B. Walker award, Charles Bissell and Jessica Radfotd; Danfonh award (juniors), Robert Murphy and Rebecca Evans; Ohio University alumni award, Robert Murphy and Rebecca Evans. • oNew o.r.ge& ·, -EiecllkAt & Plumbing afloollng ~ olnl!lrlor & Ext.nor . ".:~l'llla Work (FREE ESTIMATI!SI ~ocaf students graduate from URG ' Anrl.•'r.ase • lr•a ••=' ........... Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-S p.m. Weekends Call614-742-2772 ' . . IIIII IMPROVWIN! Roofing, Skiing, Room : Additions, Concrete, ate. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 3811-9865 ' 24 Hour PagerAnserlng Servlc 1-80().215-2023 St'ttltln EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! •• • . ""HI • \ 1 I : 4,000 Square Feet Bigger &Better Selection of Ceramics Sign Up for Classes liappy Birthday Janice Baker! Gotch a! ="~·~'c i~;:' 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. P.rocllll Co. (602) 954-7420 ~~_, ~": Happy Birth,Jay Phyllis (Hayman) Young! Family & Friend• Happy Ads l . r_ _. . . . . ; ; , ; , ; , ; ; ; ; ; . , ; ; ; , ; , ; . : . ; . ; . ; ; . : . ; . ; ; . . ._ .... ofectory Aulhorlzed P- l llorvlce •AIIU.kH <i42 vNra ...... Rat- Sorvlc:e .WealleN .~~ryen~. Rongoa ~"'-· oH.W. HOIIOI'a olllth_..... •TMnka Melga _ STORAGE a Surrounding Ar. . (614) 11115-3561 or 992-6335 "'"- (llettslDI8 low ~altl) •' S. R. 7 Now rHIIng on S.R. 7 In Cleester across fro• the Dolry QHen. Size I Ox28 ·stDre can, (Spaclallze In driveway epraading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE · •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs · mo. Five Points Open For Business Call for all of your storage needs 992-5251 ,·~--------~--------~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. , Advise on future opportunity, declalon·maklng; love, auccaSI, money. LIVE 24 HOURS 1·900·161· 3100/b:t. 4741 $3.99 min. Must be 18 yN. Procall Co. (602) ,954-7420 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMEltCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 'J E - - l h o utmn.t I n 101 dUno. 1-aDD 1121 Ill .,• 0&. . , . , .... 11t, - . . . . 743). 40 Glvelwer ~--·ldkl-­ ---.~- w-. 5 Kl-. llato And F..-, I Old, La~, 1 Wltllo, To Cottng ,,,..__ DS17. AB&T AUTO a.., 7 ........... 112 et- and 1/1 a.~- ' ... TaGaacl-81.._1• . 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area Pomeroy, Ohio Cal 992-3961 C,'HlOlHJLH.,I ' 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ·- Convenient Mini-Storage Units PSYCHICS . WICKS HAULING 512311 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 COMPARTMENTS ' 992-3265 Kenny's Auto Center ·lloats, funlture, or w•at ever you want. .Yicrow1ve1 •DitpOUII . IWILIY'S sica Radford and Ryan Buckley. Ohio Un~n:rsl~ ty scholarship recipients Included Toundas and Heidi Nelson. An OU scholarshiP,. also went to Geoffrey· Watson, who was not pre• sent. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) : Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext: 5752 ID'I ....IIIIli Bailey and Betty Ruth Carsey, Forly-one Meigs Counliails WolleofMiddleport. . Public Notice · Publlf Notice Public Notice Publlp Notice were among the 451 students who William Mll!'k Gaddis of Top- associate degrees in early child1·900·884·7800 graduated this month from the Uni- 1 pers Plains and Mary Ann Kibble hood development; Chad Andrew hours lor a period of ItO PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE of Reedsvtlle, were awarded man- Savoy, associate degree in elecversity of Rio Grande. 0 aubeequent 1o Ext. 4466 The RACINE, VILLAGE The an11uill report Form days The RACINE, VILLAGE ol tronics. · Tbose students receiving mas- agemem bachelor's degrees. publication olthlo notice. , $2.99 per min. not monitor lor the did not monitor lor the 990 PF for the Kibble (5) 17,18,19, 21, 22,23 : Associate of applied science did ta"'s of education degrees in classOthers receiving degrees at the presence of: Met·als"' , Foundation · Bernard V. prelenc~ of: total alpha . Must be 18 yra. . room teaching were Emma Jean graduation were Rachel Michelle graduates were Beth Ann Clark of radloecllvlty, In the public nitrate, In the public Fultz, Trustee, Is available Procall Co. English Ashley of Pomeroy, Joseph Blaine · of Pomeroy , associate Langsville, .Dodie Marie Cleland of drinking water system as drinking water system as for public Inspection at (602) 954-7420 Riley Bailey of Chester, Sheila degree in accounting; Connie Sue Middleport, Kristi Ann Gaddis of required by the Ohio EPA. required by the Ohio EPA. Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, I5N1 ma. lld. Lanier Bevan of Pomeroy, Chris- Halley of Rutland, associate degree Tuppers Plains and Cheryl D. The ownera of the water The owners of the water 111 t/2 W. Second Street, I . · aupply did not monitor and supply did not monitor and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, · tine Elizabeth Blaetmar Dowler of in secretarial science; Lori Renee Martihout of Racine. •••. report analytlcaf results report analytical results of during .regular business Pomeroy; William H. Blaine Jr., of GUYS! their drinking water for thek drlf!klng water fot the Pomeroy, Unda Sue Parts:er of Car'' · We want to hear presence of metals*, nitrate, presence of total alpha • penter oi Rutland, Cynthia Sue AII~,'IJ• "71- l.lfAllr radloacllvtty. from the ent,.Y from1· the entry point • designated 001 during the · Cbadwell of Long Bottom. Happy Ads ,/1~ J/lf! point designated 001 during ' · from you III We're • r.equired July 1'·Decem~,, the req U Ira d J U IY 1 ·Patricia Ann Coole of Pomeroy, ~;HIH;-;~~IIII•WII;;N;;;,;N~;,w;.,,,,.Ht;O;mn;;.....Aagwni,i.i,MWN'WtHft.WI/11111111111/I/III,!/IIIIl!llllllo11111MWU~ 1· •• live and waitinglll 31 , 1994 time period. December 31, i994 time Carol A. Crow of Pomeroy, Ricky "'"' · Upon being nollllod ol period. •• 1·90!>-388·7000 Dawn Edwards of Pomeroy, Linda Upon being nolllled ol this vlotallon by lhe OHio •• Ext. 9970 Rulh Fisher of Syracuse, Kathy S. this violation by lhe Ohio Envlronm'ental Protection $3.99 per min. Environmental Protection Agency, the water supply Haloy of ~omeroy, Jc.nnife~ Jan Agency, the water supply has had the drinking water HiU of Racme, Joyce Dtane Htll of Must be 18 yrs. has had the drinking waler analyzed tor the above -Pomeroy, Vicki Lynn Hill of Procall Co. mentioned parameters: The analyzed for the above '• Racine, Deborab Ann Lowery of Changes In hair mentioned parameters. The water supplier will take •• (602) 954-7420 . Syracuse, Eleanor Kay McKelvey Changes In attire water supplier will take steps lo ensure that 412<Ytl of Syracuse, Dcborab Ann Sayre of •• • steps to ensure that adequate monitoring will be Some things ~~···• t ST. RT. 124 MINERSVILLE Racine, Sandra Jean Walker of adequate monitoring will be performed In the future. be *Metals: Antimony, performed In the future. Pomeroy, Deborah Sue Wcber of (Former Sloan Carpet Building) Arsenic,· Barium, Beryllium, SMITH'S "' Metals: Antimony~ 'Cause today Reedsville, Doris Ann Well of Cadmium, Ciromlu.m, Arae!liC, Barium, Bery.lllum , Reedsville and Bryan Phillip Zirkle are 33. CONSTRUCTION Cadmium, ClromiUm , Cyanide, Fluoride, Mercury, of Pomeroy. Custom Bu ilding & Remo~eling Cyanide', Fluoride, Mercury, Nickel, Selenium, Thallium . Happy Birthday! (5) 23, 24, 25; 3TC Receiving general studies bach. •NEWHOMES Nickel , Selenium, Thallium. elor's degrees were Terri Lynn Hill (5) 23, 24, 25; 3TC •ADDITIONS Birthday of Racine and Gina Pelegrino • NEW GARAGES Pines. General studies associate's •.REMODELING Card of Thanks Sharon Hupp! degrees were awarded to Connie •SIDING Get Your M!tssage Across Ann McDaniel of Pomeroy, Linda Tues, Thur. & Fri. •ROOFING Love You, With A Daily Sentinel Lou Michael of Pomeroy, Nicole •PAINTING ihe lam ily of 10:00 A.M.·Noon; 7:00 P.M.·9:00 P.M. JohnSlln Proffitt of Pomeroy. FREE ESTIMATES Guess Who? · BULLETIN BOARD Taylor wishes Bachelor of social work degrees (614) 992·5535 1 0 YOUTH CLASSES SATURDAY thank everyone wt1o~ weRl earned by Donna Kay Smith 6° column inch weekdays (614) 992-2753 of L1111gsville, Peggy Ann Stevens helped in any w"''il . 10:00A.M. ·NOON ' 1 0 8° column inch Sunday of Middleport, an~ 'Darci Malinda Happy Ads during the illness and death of CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Happy Ads loved one. Maw O•en For The Season Special thanks B"dding Plants, Vegetable STATE ROUTE 124 the ladies from Plants, Hanging Baskets, Senior Citizens Re ~ MINERSVILLE 992·2289 4 in Geraniums, Care, Hom& ;_1-J-IJ.IlHaaU~ .se~Yiees, ~i..:.i--~+----1 Shrubs & Trees,' Rose Hunter, Overbrool( Btlshes, Strawberry Plants Rt!!IIIDr Hour:s:.._:_-.. Center employees! 9:30-4:30 Dr. Trent, Rev. Aarori Young, and EwinQ Funeral Home. , Your kindness will not be Roses are red i;\j{' -, VIolets ara blue ' ';h Belng60 LookS good on you I H11bbards Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. · We Have CatJ and Vansl 892-6215 · Pomaroy, Ohio:,:m~'""':J J, .__ ___ Inti 111, .... (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to· Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from ·SR 7 . NEW lOCATION Listen 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. It's fun, exciling, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. V.C. YOUNG Ill llerh.hile'"" EASTERN HONORS ~ Eastern High School recenUy held Its annual awards banquet . gl~ing numerous awards and scholarships. From len, Eastern Loc:al Education Association Schol· arshlp was awarded to Charlie BlsseU. Th• Ohio High School Scholar Athlete Award went to Jes- Kenny's Auto Rental ~::!IVICI ' ::EHS scholarship winners named Eastern High School announced Senior work study student of the its 1995 awand winoers recently. year, Tommy McKay; All-Ohio The school named its top 10 sw- academic scholarship awand, Jessi- dents : valedictorian, David ca Radford; drama award, Jessica Toundas; salutatorian, Heidi Nel- Radford, Vic VanMeter, Ryan Hoison; Charles Bissell; Jessica Rad· ion, Janet McDonald and Amy Jord; Ryan Bissell; Jessica Cbeva- Redovian; English award, Jessica : lier; Joseph Karschnik; Susan Radford; home 'economics award, Brewer; Annie King; and Jeff Maiisa BrOOkover; drafting awand, Jeff Stethem; industrial arts, Randy Stethem. Scholarships included: Wash- Burke; ington State scholarship, Tara Eastern Local Education AssociCongo; Ohio University scholar· arion Scholarship, Charles Bissell; ship, David Toundas and Geoffrey Holzer science award and physics awards, Susan Brewer; physical Watson. Awards included : Army education award, Stacy Woolard, scholastic award, David Toundas; Diva Combs, Tara Congo, Amy Anny scholar athletic awand, Amy Redovian and Jessica Radford; Redovian and Ryan Buckley; government award, Jessica Rad· Marine reserve scholar athlete, fotd; student council, Amy RedoAmy Redovian; Marine excellence vian, David Toundas, Anne King award, David Toundas; Marine . and Heidi Nelson; Semper Fi band award, Julie art award, Jessica Radfotd; band award, Julie Brown; math award, Brown; Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately lOIII'S .• .,.,....,..111··· . Aclorol>lo brawn I bloclt, ...... lotgo clog, 81....-a1111. Fem~~l• •ALIGNMENTS •BUIES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES 1 1/1 ,. • Aeol•t•red Boxer, ewe old,IDgaodtano. - M I D -~1401. Looking forward to aeeing old friend. SIIMfn and making new! One Stop Complete Auto Body Rep1lr PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE E- Latvo Conoolo TV, - RopOit, Cob1not In cdldon Inquire •• 8211 e......- Rd.OIIOI1- Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 60 Lost and Found LOll A!><ll 24; two IOioly dtpooit State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) box Myt on larM · ···1~112. rinQ. If IDund 2112192flln GilIll polls MODERN SANITATION . HAULING & EXCAVATION & VIcinity POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. · & monthly rental rates . Umestone & Gme~ Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Jae N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 ·ALL Yon! StitH Mull Bo PtJd In Ad>lanco. DEADLINE: Z:DG p.m. the *Y before the ad It to tun. . Sundly • 2:00 p.m. FticloJ. .....,. tcllion . 2:00 p.m. SU.rdoy. Pomeroy, Mlcldlepon & VIcinity ., . , ~ ;,.,., I -. ·.•- ., • All VRrd Salet Mutt .Btl Paid In Advance. DNdllna: 1:OOpm the 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 no day llolate ad to 11> · tUn, Sunday odlllo<)- t :OOpm Fridly, lion- · .. d a y - 10110o.m. - - 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 I :00 a.m. '5 per person COMMUNITY . CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949. 992-6471 ~on · Fri 8 a.m. · 6 p.m . Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appl. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport &surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl A Big Rug Could Be Your1! Light Hauling, Just Call 1·900·945-61 00 Ext. 1327, '2.99 per min. Shrubs Shaped . and Removed Misc. Jobs. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954·7420 Bill Slack .9 92·2269 !w'1811 mo. TONY'S PORTABLE Lonely? WELDING Call Tonight! Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum we lding New radiators ·available, recores also. 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 · $2.99 P er Min Must be 18 yrs. 614-742-3212 (602) 954-7420 Procall Co · MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION C~rpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882·3704 f\ Ask for Mike DAVE'S SWAP SHOP . Onemlleout 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.·Frl.·Sat. 1-6 oCraftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. B uy·Sell-Trade 1111'&11 mo. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW &-USEP PARTS . FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS' 992·7013 OR 992 ·555~ OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848-007 DARWIN. O~~S,""' Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5/16194 TFN SUMMER • Lots of Fun and Learning Lotsof - ~ Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992·5388 NEFF REMODELING Yo~r SERVICE Sweetheart Is House Repair & Remodeling FARMS Y«~urPhone 1·900·945-6200 Ext. 2579 Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates AtKTKiNE£R Procall Co. SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer (602) 954·7420 Rill Brothers Produce H•glng Baskets & flart $2 .99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Interior & Exterior .Take the pain out painting. Let ua do It you. Very rnaona~lo. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave menage. After& p.m. 614-985-41&0 110\\ \IW E\C \\\TIM; NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN , Bulldqzing•.Backhoe, , Services. CALL .1·900-945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420, ''""'" Hon;te Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()') Laure[Limo - ')Cl'JO -.--, () t) ( ) HUG• gara~ 1111, r111n or shine. Thur-i=rl, Uay 25-28, 1:00am. Sandy Hgto., follow oignL lnloiW, IOddltr, maternity clothing, nu,.err furniture, acceatortea. IIW1 I womon clotting. loll ba¥1' levla 1 ~~lr_ta, arc ... 011 grill. ...._,_, so Public sate Rick PHr1011 Auc:tion Company, . full time auctioneer, compleRe auction aervlce·. lictnMd Wtll VIrginia. 30ol· 713-5785 Or 304-773-5447. IMAGES 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 90 Open Owners: Pete-&: Diane Hendricks WBntacl to Buy Clean Latt Uad•l Cara Or Truck1, 1187 Uodela Or Ntwlf, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 11100 Eall· om-..., Gotfi!>o/il. Decorotod oton-ro, ftll ttlo- '*I'"-· phonoo, '*llhton...,.. old doclct, antiquo lurnltuto. RIYeriM Anliques. Ru u Uoart. 10ft, -· awner. 814-012-2528. We buy Goad otoculc -dmlll. 30~7S- GRAY'S 1802..._m 'IQA. $6.00 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls. Ohio 247-2015 daytime Top Prlooo Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 "'""" liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. & VIcinity flowers & VegetGhli -.i;;;.;;J-- As Close As. Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Main Pt. Pleasant -.Ohio I ' TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE . 25, ' SII'MI. Coalville. Waterbed , TV c:enll:r, babr c:lothM, Iota mite . e:ooam3:oop.r. 814-8117-oo!ill. May and Auction 4/20/tS ' AhCIN E, OHIO Thu,.doy. Paid: All Old U S Colft.: Colno, Gold Rinoa. Sit.. Gold Colnt. II.f. S. Coin 111\op .151 - - . G d l f II ' Wonltd To Buy, Ju'* -._ Ant Cattdljoo, ... 3111 )02, Or 8t41 •• AriRT. - 11> bUy· . . . and utod lurniiiN. no 11om 10a lo)Qt .. ,.. lmd., wut bUy .,. ptoc:o or c:omplolo ........ Otflr ....... .. .. H&H SAWMILL · Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Danny & Peggy Brickles 814·742-2193 . J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m ..;!:3D p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Stonn ' Ooora, Stonn Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 1{1Mfn tle2-7..1. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTJIIIATES 985-4473' 712219< To Buy: Junk AuiDo Wllh Or Without a.otora. C•ll l1rry ~114 :Ill UCII. WantH: Llnlt "frk•• OuiGoor Caatlt_In Goad Condldan..It • · ~7. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted AVON I All Artu 1 Spoon, _.75-14a Shltloy MERIT ·service He.nt a . Limousine for amiSpeelal Occasions (614) 992-4279 ...,,,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J.ao1N ONJHISiiiiEAT&iii.:wtili~vmue On~ec~:aec:~t, there's~mthe"wayo( morithlyserviceiees,.~req~m~;s and checkwriting f~es. You'll also receiv~THE ONE~ Card with zero annual fee. For details, visit B~ One. There's nothing we wouldn't do foryoii • J'I'O-A·WAY · Whatever it tall.e8. l:~ank Ont, Atho:mi.NA Mt'mht-r FDIC MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices FuN dmo omploymont· ovonlneo and · · loc:oi olrn .,_ Send rHurM• ra P.O. 101 12\, Syracu .., Oh~ 45771 behlrt ..... 6.1M Bank.ruplcy;"'Judgemenrs, Slow Credit . ·• ·our Specialty - New Haven, WV 1·800-MERIT-98 304-882-2996 MII#0489 -··· FurnUure S.lt.. Sami Cferic:al. · 1-otft)ponlng, Full Time, · Aptliy 10 A.W. ·12:30 P.ll. llon, Tun I Wod, Lllla'r!:~~7"'ro, IN Thl«< Avonua, , PhontCIIL 1, No ,....;.,;;~,.,.,.---· �' - - - : P-at 8 • Tht Dally Stntlntl . The Dally Sentinel • Page t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ....,...,--- NEA Crotsword Puzzle - BRIDGJ: :·~~ ,.!:... PHILLIP ALDER KJT 'N' CARL YLY by Larry Wrtpt BEATI'IE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie • ::.L.-kl E1celleftt I'QI AI· :.: - - At Ho.... Cell i Tol "-· '-' Ill 1 - -..7·1111, E1L :. ~ · =-•GTEHI'==:::ION=tl,..--- •· ' •A J 3 •K J 7 5 AAE'IDUNIB?Win ~· ~ wftH~nY lHEIIWHY ARE 'I'OUWORK· -.lNG FOR. P£ANUTS1 ,.I . l ., --In........• ,. . Flold ~, ._... loculi Rd on rlth~ 104415-IDIW. , --e.. HIIIMIII Plld Commlo- For OUr Flliil :::z~mo, 1100 llepoolt. - ~,!.:' "'' e_.. Plld Uontho To Thooo Who Brnll. ~ Furnllhed. Rsls • • oo, DepoofL No I'WII, IU·•<~~· Slereo'a, Wide Screen T.V. ·a, 3710. .'fOourwt 11111'1;. HotlUbl ....-Too ..... "'IU.. So lly O...don To 'llou lo, - 440 'I never . WHO ARE VIE? Kfi!Y DISTRIIUTING · H~AL 7PINE IT. Cl.W.I'Ol.JI OHIO 0!11:11 ES fA1 E ao-.., KIJCIMin Appllancoo locllllot, - I l l - In - Appllcodono ovolllblo ot: Vlllogo Otoon Apta. ..a ., col o1•·112· 3711.EOII. _ _ .._,... .... o l - 2 bedroom, tingle' occupancy, furnilhect, utiiUiel paid. Rlfl:ttiC· II A IICUfity depollt required. 304-773-1001. ............... job d1at lo - I o d i n llo ..,m..., when rou are out ol ochoct. A COIMI In thl Ouord . . . . . . . ., of ....... lng gnolllor ,.... Eom ...,. .,., .. por hour .,, one -kiM o month. Tho ,.. onlol. ... ,... Will flrll parcllocltl Clll -.t'IS-11137 or Bloch SL, lllddloporL 2badroom furnlohtd opto. Depaoli & Refer· ....... _.., "' 111 with o1c1or1r lodJ, 11-11 Ftldar ..onlngl, - · Hood Boilriltllr For or. Child In 'IIMK Homo. Prolor Adult Lady In ~llf'Oio Or Addl- ANa, Col ~ ..... 1......1012. oncu. Ulllitleo pold. 304·882· Will bobyllt In mr ll.f, 7·5. Fa~ou Hdroama, bath, n• heal Have good reterenc••· .Call pump, u ccnciiiOfllr, "'""I I .. lllr:hollo :IOU18-11811. ~lgoraiOr lndudod, full . . . _ 2588. Wit do bl~lllng 1n mr Roclno, Ohio. (114) D!ll 2344 - _ , , nlco lo~ flOOd 1n .. locdcn, .ll4-1112-3111allot Spm 01614-112-3132. Will do - _,., pllono 1141112-31'13 or 114-1112-1151 Houoo br oo1o br ....... 7 2 full botho, C,.b Crook Rd., 131,100. 304-1118-se&l. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 11200/MONIH PER WRITTEN AGREEMENT 21 I'Wcplo Noocled To Srart Wart< lrnmodlaJaly For Local DlolrlbuiOII ,.. _Of Largo Manufacturing Compo· . NO ElCPERENCE NEC~SSAR'I' Ccmploto Training For All Pool· tlono. Eocollonl Starting Earnlngo Aa Per Wrltten AgrHmOinL If 'obu Are Hoot In Appoaronco, Able To Hondlo Rooponolblllty And Willing To Wart< Hard. Thla Could Bo For 'tbll. CAU. TUESilo\Y I ~ WEDNESDAY ONI.Y. INTERVIEWS BY APPT. ONLY 81-t-IDJe On Duty .llocllcal lo Pl•ood To Announce Our New Ofllce A1 88& Jodtoon Pike Sullo 1210. Galllpollo, Ohio 4503t . Comt Spend A Nlghl Of Two In Our Furntohod Aportmont Willi A Pool. Work 2 Or 3 Daya And Earn A Wttkl PQ. All Shllto Aro Available For Columbu• Work. Starting Wage Ia 17.00 An ·Hour. for Further Dellilt Cal 1·11!10-500-8773. f -'1.1 WI-·- ' t,':l'ar ~ OIIMbfN!A.IrC 550 Building SUpplies 1130 LlvllltOck 10447S-7421. wry-.eva.e,• ees•• 560 ron! """' Will Houl Wotor. Fill Swimming Poolo l llow Lawno, DU-256· 11n Allor 1 P.ll. - Shott..,.,-~~~- Feoturlng HJdro Both. Julio Webb. Cell14 4110ZS1. El-lc Whoolcholro And Sooot· 011, N. . And Uood, lndMr And Outdoor Uodolo, B-n·o lion_., 11-7llll3. One IJr old Amorlcon Alpine I DIS Wlnntr baoobool, 150hp Doe, 1rno old Doe, two I rno old Motcury ..-.~. 12-a.\llrolng ---~3313. IIDIOII,21vo-.u-.ln..,&00.3f14.11~ . REGISTERED ANGUS AM ChJ. A19!o Buffo And Holforo t750 • lilt t5" FoUf Wlndo opon bow Up. Eacollont Bloodllnoo, Sloto IOhp Johnaon Tlh·n-trim, , 55 Run Fat mo. t1 4-281·53i5 Jock· f110por,col814-048-2340. - 1118 C.ln Rohlno & Slclna, wl2 R oalo""*' Ailed Slrnmonlal Bull, U.. WIIHia. Bufft;Jn AII·Fiil CB. 3 Y"ear1 Old, Proven Herd Sir•, Bull~ln Flih Finder, TroUing llo· Oork Rod I White, Roodr For IDI. Matching Traitor I 5Dh.p. Out· -114-37t-111311. boald, fAll ol Enoo t&400 114- CAN'T ANSWER ANI{ QUESTION~ AeOOT KINGS .. OR RIVERS, OR NUMBERS, OR COUNTRIES OR STATES .. DO 'f'Ol! HAVE AN'r' FOOD QUESTIONS .,. ,. 251-1011&. llltdl, lguanoo, Tarantulal, mlc1. Floh Tonk & Pit Shor., 2•13 Jac~1an NO, MA'AM ..I taa. .Artie Col T1gor Shortt . With Tralllr. Cover And 2 Llfovollo, Uootl Luo Thon 30 Hro. I14-37D·22Dt, 114· 37g·2012 Ave. Paint P ea..nl, · 3f14.1175-201l u,soo. I Furnlohocl Apllrtmln~ Utilltioo PoJd, 1 Bodroorn, Upotalll, OM Avenue OoiUJ>OIIo, No Pill, E1collon1 Condition, 114-441· ·- • • FRANK & ERNEST · Tt'AT'S NEwS TRANSPORTATION Lawn Chltl tldlna lawn mower, 12hp 31'cut 1100. Wizard RotDtill«, ,.., tlnoo, l5hp. 1500. 304518-2068. Norwegian ElkhouMo, 114·8-43· TOM~, '" 7:1 o Autos tor Slle E~Nl~! .. Loadod, New Carpotl 014·370· good, good cor 111 rHIDro, 01421:10 Allor 8 P.M. Profooolonol Dog Grooming Yin· ton I Rio Grande Aroa, 211V... · 112-4111. Eoporl•nc• For Appolntm•n~ Otol-245-5054. BQRNLOSER !£.\ ~';CR. YOUR. TR.\P V:::""' Would Llko To WalCh School Aoo Child ron During Tho Sum· mer. Have Many Roferoncoo 114· 317-0411. 48 Old car 8 Slip 12--IN 13- - ol brlcka 14 Actreoo M1111nonl tS Talent t6Neocllooo repotHion 18- Arofet 20 Uncle (Sp.l 21 Dl111etor Crt~ven 22 Canine 24 The King ·- 411 French friend 51 TYDeoloeeno 53 Olichlirgo (2 wds.) . 57 Perspoc:tlvo 60 Dr.'o grp. 61 Art deco llluotralor 62 A.-S. olovo 63 Non-profit TV 64 Mils YOn dor 65 Fawn 66 Help! 28 Collector DOWN (of foetal 30 Muscle protein ·1 Romain 2 Circle donee 33 Aofor - - know · 3 Conaumea 4 Women 34 TV-.creen problem 36 Emil IUpetVIIOrl 5 Cell- coherent light 37Beep -cis, 6 Recotrock character 7 Mltaphyaicol f!Oingo 8 ActorMinoo 9 Soli· eppolntod Upfrt 10 Author of CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebf~y CIPher c::ryptograrm are cre a~ from quo1at10ns by lamo~,~5 people past and prftfl'l'lC I Eacfl iet111r 111 the c!phtr stands lor anothe~oday's clw F equals U ' A F V W H F S V H I G L E" JWIIJDW GHP H V I XW HAqMDFIWDP W I X. W YMVOC M E D P S H E YXM EMIXLEN HE C L l . ' - BHRWG X. AMVWE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Anybody who watches three games ot football in a row should be declared brain dead .~- Erma Bombeck . ·, RWHE WOlD GAM I O Reotronoe lerrers of four scrambled words low to form fovr words ~ YORHUL I .f II I I:;: 0 Q A U T I. I they are smarter than the 1"•--.;,.......:"T--,-r--i ~. older-people they know. I've I I I ... 5 concluded that real maturity comes when we realize we r-~----------.,dol\' tknow all we ------ -we N E TMU G d'd 1---.---c:--,....:--.----r:;,..-l I . You are gelling mort than you I I 17 O 6 Comple te the " chvd:le quated by l•ll•ng in the m•s~nQ words L-l.._J..-.1..-..1.-..1.-..l. you develop from step No 3 below. so ,.... I 1 7504. .:t. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 BIG NATE '1. t•.soo: 1088 Chovy Spectrum 12, 700; 8t411go Ford Tompo 4~1 1325 1888 Unc:oln Town Car, loaded, $2875. 188$ Mercury Tracer, 11800. IDBD Dodge van, 8•100. to clean houH .1day a Cal b e - 0·3. 814-250- ,, ~ IN THESE SQUARES I ..IUn HOPE THE I REK.TION TO OU~ LEI\GUE" SORR'f, 1'1"1 .CRANK'(. DOESN'T 31'.i!LIG iN REPl.N:E· t'\E'i'IT PLI'-'<ER~ . PiCKET LINE. ·~ C:,U'I"S ~ NOW I'EoPL£ ,. UNSCRAMBlE LETTER S TO GET ANSWER I"'V 5 1l'.N i5 C:.l\1· lNG 11E SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS SERVICES 1:=====H=ome====~ 81 0 Improvements STRIKE AllL.OW IN THE W\R ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CL~SSfiEOS. ' :IOU75-2...0. FAR M SUPPLI ES & LI VESTOC K TUE 1180 Cutlaaa, 2dr. Phone 304· 875-23511 b e - Oprn Opn. 1180 Ford Eocorl LX 2 Door, Srandatcl, Air, - . or St. AIIIFU Trunk Rol. , _1,1!10, 81 ..25&-1010. . Hfllh lllloogo, .. t88D Goo Troctor, •wd, n. . Goodyear Wranglor Radlolo, bug detleCIOf, air l ale, extra cl•n, l 16000. 114-112-7574. 1115 Chovy Bortill4 C,ancter 5 !Speed, CD Player, Good Goo .llllooQe. • 12.&00 o14-25&-1482. 81 Buick Grande Nltlonal. EICOI. Condition, Gorog1 Kop~ Low mlloo. Serlouo lnqulroo Only. 114-ID VENDING : Won't Gal Rlcll Oulck. Wll Gel A SIOOdy, Call tnoo.., Plioodlll Sol, t.-..n2. · ASTRO -GRAPH .. BERNICE BEDE OSOL • 1gBI Ootoun avck. Coli 304-175- ~'Your 11237. 1183 Ford Rongor Good CoMI· TlrM, tl,.aS, 114-441· lion, - ·• wcmrthday 1857• Wednesday . May 24 . 1995 Ill lho mil 44 UnclorUiceo ~ pay lor· trom janitor to manap. mont. 0vor 1n 'M>Ik brco. Nood o job, coli Bob, 014·002· 1881 Vtllowatont 35' camper/ hou ..tralltr. Hal two •• tJp&ndoo. Eaoy ·111 pul wldl piclolp. fdo. 11 for uae on campalte, etc. 17,000. Coli 304 ·882· 2001 or tiS7 Sunblrcl, 4 DR loodoti,Very Good C.ndltlon. t1 ,81&.00 Call 304-882·2247 ollor !ipm. 81 oH46-0822. or. Fotnlly Cor. .uo T- - · CGmploll"MtimoNO. 814·.UI·t til or I· .....-r. ............. Instead , after winning with the heart 304·576· 2384 IVtnlngo. aok lor Ccnnlo. 1187 Ford Eocort Wrocltod Willi 88 Motor, Low lllloogo, t•oo, 014-307-7017. - · 2IIJr&. oop. & lnou.-d, 11M spade queen . ace at trick two. Kelsey switched to the spade king. And when East ~n a trick with the spade queen, he pushed a club through South. establishing West's king as the setting trick. No other defense t wcmld have worked. XX>Tf-\ NIUJCA 7 .. . Will .--Ia- PI Ploooant - . One of th e world's best bridge writ· ers, Hugh Kelsey. died last March 18 at his home in Edinburgh. Kelsey wrote al· most 50 books. including the classic "Killing Defence at !)ridge." Which improved my game more than any othet book. As a player, he won Britain's premier evenl ~ the Gold Cup, twice and every Scottish national title several times. This deal is vintage Kelsey . Sitting West. defendin g against four hearts, Kelsey led the diamond queen: three, two. ace. Now came a low heart. How did Kelsey defend? Three no-trump over the double showed a game-forcing heart raise with at least four trumps. From partner's diamond two at trick one, it ·was clear declarer had both top diamonds. So, three black-s uit tricks had to be found. East could hardly have the club ace . but he might have the A spade switch was clearly indicated. However. Kelsey saw that if he led the s pade 10 , the •· normal " card. South might get home by playing dummy's jack. After winning the second spade with dummy's ace, South wou ld draw trumps. eliminate diamonds and exit with a spade, endplaying West .to lead away from the club king or concede a ruff-and-discard. (If East switches to a club at trick four. dummy's suit supplies two di scards for declarer's remai ning spade losers.\ "' IDDI Golaor 500, corwtrtlbll, 150,000 orlglnol mllot. ~ FINANCIAL 180 W*'tldTD DO ,,_, 4 Annoying ' Pets far Slle 5171. Will houl ....., loft llrlrr& 304-518-:zeel. • 41 Fr. orticlll By Phillip Alder . ConcrOIO I Ptootlc lloiiiC Tonlol, Eloctnc rocllnlng lift chair, HO: 10' 2hp. thlcknooo planor, uood 42- alcahol Top writer and player OrMIIUI • LP't & ~ oiDCic. SldiN Equlflllllll~ , _ In 1--1137- t The l8dy • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soul~ West Norlh Easl 1• Db I. 3 NT Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass lead: • Q YOU CARD-PLAY IN' VARMINT II . AKC Slborlon Huokt Pupa. Btu• 1-14~tg. Noocl 3 Ploplo To Soli Avon, BofiPM, · - · ..... IM!'Io hllh c:hllr. doillllo -linGle llU PS'2E, 481 SlC2 CPU. 4 Ill Eyoo. Uel1o: tl75; Femel1o: RAil, 120 liB HD, IIOUII~. 14' I15D;Colm, Srnon, IU Ue8127. SVOA lloniJDr, 4 PCIICIA 111ot1, Doo & Wlnclow1, sy~tam 4 llu Amorlcon Cacluor Sponlol PuP" Old, 1800114 44111034 P1o1. AKC Roaloterod, Chornplon Bloodline, 11W7t-2728. . ,_,.your (014) 1 U.1101111114-IJI.2211. 1117, 1175. All guno roclu"!"~ D..... s-p Shop, Mill "" 3t Foot porta •A 5 . Appll lie Cornpu11f. Uonllor; Prlnlor, UOO; .Nordic Trak Pro 2bclrm. apta., total electric, ap· 301 Thru 2,000 Gollono Ron pllonc:oo furnlohod, llundry room Eveno En--."'""'"""· OH 111QH.BCHOOL BENIORII AND GfiAOIIATES.Do JOU nooc1 to -n .,...., whlll_ ,ou'r• In ochocl? Plrt·time fOIII In thl Wilt VIrginia Army Nlltlonol e:u ue ,sa oAK --llf. 2 BR. Oorogo Apt Gao HeaL No Potol UOO.oo llonth. Dopoolt. II~ZIOO 011ll4-<lJ6.8187 NIO lMATS POSITIVE II non~amoktr, 10 9 2 J 10 7 4 8 3 4 EAST •Q 6 5 .4 3 • 8 6 5 2 610762 •QJ0986 Furnlthacl, NICII location For 141.RM••OJO Topll ~ SOUTH • 8 7 4 2 Shopping I Enlarilllnmolll 114441-2117•. n- - .. I'll Sol 'tbll At The. ,.lerenc••· .............. ..... Big gun oolo, colt 31 IJI'HIIO~ 1ond2~ J .... nlohod onclunfumlohod, -rltr 1171; H&R 22 .-lvor, 111.11; dopooll roqulrocl. no poil, 114· 3117 TIIUI, Sill; t2 11U11 llnall 112·2211. oho~ I4Ug; lft04Jol 1 (e1.).UI·ID15 , llll>u Don't lleliwo It Can Hoppon To ll>u Then It Won'tl But For ThoM Who Want Uoro Out of Ull. And 1ft Wiling To Gel 011 Apartments for Rant my first job out of college would be like this!' fhl'IL -71. K A Q K ~-.-, .... ~,.. .,..._ - Are Yau 'WoiUng On? YDYr Ship lOConloJn? ~~loll At SM. "So. w. .... _ •Q J R1 ~ II od, 114-4*11M. 1 5 Uuo.,. c-., 18 lluotang, - . 11,000.00 Clilh, Clrk · t~o~n~ng 15.. . For Rent: 2 hdroorn Trailer In .... Plirl!, 3 112 ..... ~ ••• rle - . Ho I'WII, Dlpollt ;;;;illonthlr Conltlll Ha.. In· 'IIIII ~IT PI PIMUnL • 11 oom. ell MetriC, Galllpolll ·<Mrl1-lnant- - 1HE 2br · AllorDnDII I o.-tL Ho poll. AIID troh< toL Rt 1211, • 9 3 ACROSS In the year ahead, you m1ght de\letop a number of new educational interes ts. even if you are out of school The know!~ edge you acquire will add to your exper~ tise and enhance your self-esteem. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Your beha•· ior will win you the"'aUeQ1ance of others today. Your willingness to coOperate and ._ share will make your fnendsh1p obvious, ,.,~and-appeallfl(l.~omcru,.Jteil.t_llou rsellto a • birthday gi" . Send lor your Astro ·Graph prediCIIons lor the year ahead by ma1llng $2 and SASE to Astro ·Graph . c/o th1s newspaper. p _Q Box 4465 . New York. NY i0163 Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 You should always take pnde 1n what you do , but today , th1s ax1om should be emphastzed even more. Rewards for good work could 'b e targ~r than usual . LEO .(July 23-Aug. 22) Treat whatever occurs today . good or bad, ph ilosophical · ly If 'you take thmgs '" stride . you can reverse negative situations w1th remark · able ease VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An cmportan t arrangement you want to change and improve upon can be managed today 1f you give it pnorily. Put 11 at the top of the 11st LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) Because you'll be open-m1nded and prepared to listen 10 the suggest1ons at others today . you·u have. the facvlty for tmprovtng upon What they have to offer SCORPIO (Oct. ~4-Nov. 22) The lwo areas you will have the most luck in today are hkely to be career and linance , Eve"!§_JTIIgh.l..bcod lbam to.gl!Jllil~ advantageous manner. ' • • . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ,23·0ilc . 21) You w1ll be happ1est today 10 arrangements that perm11 you to use your organ1za110nat sk11ts When you run the show, everyone 1nvolved w1ll tare better: CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Th1s could be a very good day for you. but your tuck m1ght not be obvtous to you when it occurs. Later , after· the dust set· ties, all w1ll bo made clear AQUAfliUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) If you analyze your op110ns today , you can probably diScern values where ol_hers can 't , be 11 w1th thtngs or people . Prof1t 1n both venues IS md1cated · PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Today you might establish goals for yburself that others believe are far beyond your reach . Your chances w11J be stron~ , hGwev~r . beCause of your mouvations. ARIES (March 2t·Aprll 11) Tho pamons you seleoll<lday have a SIQ· n1ftcant mfluence on you in 'ways you least expect. As soc1att only w1th those who can apprecwte gOOd 1c;)eas. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) A matter you deem 1mport.ant might ~ ta~en out of your dtrect control today However ; cnstead of thoS w ~rt<ing aga1nst Will -seNS"YOli1 oest tnterests :will Y""'-!' \ ' I . · Editor · Grind - Abuse - Throat- GOOD .TURNS I'm on a volunteer committee for our local hospital. We have a motto that goes: ' Few People Get Dizzy From Doing Too Many GOOD TURNS " �.. .l ~mtroy ! P • 10 •l'M-Oally Sentinel- - • - -· • Tuesday, May 23, 1* Mld.rbport, Ohio ~·- Community calendar . Meigs High students granted scholarship The C-Ditr C.lendiU' II ship of $750 each. Todd McDade received tbe FHA scholarship, a publlalled •• a free .. utca to non-proftt aroaps wl•lllaa to SSO savings bond. The Army Reserve National annouace meetiDa aad apeclal eve.a ts. Tbe caleadar 11 not . Scholar Athlete Awards went to desi1ned to promote tales or Mandy Jones and Walt Williams, rund ralnrs or anr type. liewilb Jason Taylor and Kim Janey are printed u space permlb 111111 receiving tbe Air Force Math and cannot be 1uaranteed to raa a Science Award, and Heidi Huff. spedflc number of da)'l. man and Becky Meier being given TUESDAY tbe Marine Corps Scholastic ExceiPOMEROY - · Meigs Athletic Jence/Distingulshed Athlete Boosters spring banquet, 6:30 p.m. Awards. Presented tbe OHSAA Tuesday in the Meig~ High Scbool' Scholar Athlete AWards were Ben cafeteria. Meat, rolls, drinks furEwing and Bobbie Butcher. Kevin nished. Logan and Jaclyn Swartz received tbe Archie Griffm Sportsmanship WEDNESDAY Wilfong; second row, Todd McDade, Sarah Award. The Holzer Science Awaid cl!~.~~~~~~~~~!!~~~ WINNERS Presented Anderson, Crystal Vaughan, Beckie Elliott, MIDDLEPORT - The centens• awards totallnt! more than $46,000 went 10 ShUo Moore. Tara Erwin and Becky Meier; and third row, nial luncheon of the Middleport during lbe anaual awards assembly at Meigs Selected as the outstanding Juon Taylor, Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Prall Literary Club will be held at 12:30 High School Monday momlaa were left to right, juniors at Meigs High and Jll)lsenland Brent Smith. a.m. at the Middleport Church of front, Klm.Juey, Heidi Huffman, Mandy Jones, ed diclionari~ by the Ohio Univer·Christ. Response, an original poem. Sheri Ramsburg, Amanda Well and Melissa sity Alumni Association were Ali. son Gerlach and Adam Sheets. POMEROY - Wildwood GarDanforth Award winners were den Club, home of Juanita Will, Dorothy Leifheit and Ryan Crisp. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. They were selected on tbe basis of academic achievement and leaderTHURSDAY ship potential. POMEROYPreceptor Beta American Legion Americanism Beta Sigma Phi Beta Chapter, Awards of $50 savings bonds went Sorority, picnic, Joan Corder, 6 to Travis Grate and Mandy Jones. p.m., Thursday Middlepon. Other recognitions included Jason Taylor and Libby King as POMEROY - Parish Grace runner-up on the TVC champion Church will celebrate lbe Episcopal quiz team; Michael Leifheit aS tbe Feast of the Ascension with a ser- . best American history student and vice of Holy Eucharist at 6 p.m. the top student in algebra II; Walt The community is invited to jom in Williams as the best advanced the celebration. American History student; Crystal Vaughan, speech and drama highSATURDAY est average; Amy Smith, top stuPOMEROYPomeroy Class dent in algebrn. of 1960, reunion, Pomeroy Legion Other outslanding students rechall, 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. ognized and the subject for which they were recognized included: Michael Leifheit and Sandra DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS -Using juniors, as recipients of the Danforth Award. Young, earth science; George criteria of academic achievement and leadership Here ClifT Kennedy, left, presents the "I Dare Miller, general science; Sabrina potentia~ a Meigs High School staff committee You" books to the students. Smith, general English I; Sandra selected Dorothy Leifheit and Ryan Crisp, Young and Michael Leifheit, college preparatory English I; Libby Ewing, Daniclle Smith, and Matt man, power mechanics; Pat Young, were Shilo Moore, president; CrysIn an effort 10 provide our read· King, Erin Kraw.sczyn and Bea 0' Bryant, citizenship. student of the year in m"arketing lal Vaughan, vice president; Heidi ership witb current news, the GalHuffman, secretary; Sarah AnderStewan, EngUsh 2. Drama awards went to .Shannon students. lipolis Daily Tribune and ~Daily son, treasurer; Kelley Grueser, Sentinel will not accept weddings Walt Williams, Shilo Moore, Staats, special assistance; Adam Presidential Fitness Awards Heidi Huffman, Jason Taylor, Sheets and. Heidi Huffman, best went to Sar~b Anderson, Heidi Mandy Jones, KimiJaney, Jamie after 60 days from the date of tbe. · Cryslal Vaughan, and ~arab Ander- performance; S.arn Cowan and Kel- Huffman, Kim Janey, Shilo Moore, Ord, Stephanie Thomas, and Jason event" · son, A average, with Kim Janey, ley Grueser, best music perfor- Jason Tavlor. Crvstal Vaughan, Taylor. All club meetings and other Roses were presented to the news articles in the society section the highest average, English 4; Kim mance; Vanessa Compston, best Mandy Jones, Lisa Yeauget, and senior class officers in recognition must be submitted within .30 days Janey and Kelley Grueser, top four- actress and Jcrod Cook, best actor; Kelley Grueser; and work study of lheir leadership in activities dur- of occurrence. All birthdays must year French students; Alison GerOther top students recognized awards to April Snider, Shannon lach, Dorothy Leifheit, Adams were Scott Dodson, wood techno!- Wheeler, Bryan Lambert, Larry ing the year and to 1he junior class be submitted witbin 42 days of tbe . Sheets, and Cindi Stewart, chem- . ogy; B. J. Workman, mechanical Rutter, Keith Friend, and Darrell officers for work on the junior occurence. prom. Also recognized were lhe top . istry; Jason Taylor and Walt drawing; Jared King, wood tech 2; Lee. All material submitted for publiWilliams, government; Billy Jo James Kopszinsky, crafts; J. D. , National Honor Society mem- 10 in the freshman, sophomore and cation is subject to editting. Bentley, American History; Ben Keesee, wood tech 3; .B. J. Work- bers recognized and presented pins junior classes. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Slalf Scbolanhips exceedins $46.000 were awarded to 22 graduates in tbe Meigs Hish School class of 1995 and other academic and athletic achievers were recognized at the annual awards assembly held Monday morning at lbe school. Jason Taylor was the recipient of die Albert B. Vatlees Memorial Scholarship, a .$16,000 four-year scholarship to the University of Cincinnati. Awarded tbe Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship of $1,000 for each or four years of college was Kim Janey. She also received a four year honors scholarship valued at $6,000 from lhe University of Rio Grande. Heidi Huffman was awarded a renewable scholarship of $2,400 per year by the Philadelphia College of Bible, along wilh a second leadersbip scholarship, also renewable, of $1,000 a year. She was also presented tbe Who Who's Among American High School Students of $1,000 and the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Scholarship of $300. Awarded tbe University of Rio Grande Trustees Scholarship of $4,000 over a' four year period \)'as Mandy Jones. Other scholarships awarded Included Reggie·Prau, $1,000, Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary; Robby Balcer, $1,000 from lhe Peoples Bank Scholarship to the University of Rio Grande; Sherry Ramsburg, Racine Home National Bank Scholarship, University of Rio Grande; Jared Cook and Adam Krawsczyn, $200 each from the Mary Roush Memorial Scholarship; Becky Meier and Melissa Wilfong, $750 each, Louise Morhart Scholarship; Rachael Blaine, $800, Fred G. Frowfelter Memorial Scholarship; Tara Erwin and Becky Meier, Student Council Scholarship, $125 each. Becky E!liott, $200, Hocking College Principal's Scholarship; Walt Williams and Sarah Ander• son; $200 Senior Class Scholarships; Brent Smith, Meigs Local Teachers Association Scholarship of $250; Sarah Anderson, Ohio State University Alumni Scholarship, $500; Adam Krawsczyn, $500, Parker Long Scholarship; and Erica Meadows and Amanda Well, Bedford Township Scholar- hio Lottery Meigs athletes honored Pick 3: 982 Pick 4: 4505 Buckeye 5: 3-11-19-23-31 Sports, Pages 4-5 a1 News policy AMultimedia Inc. N-apoper I . ' 2 Seetlona, 14 PaQH 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 24, 1995 ! IIOL • • Vol. 46, NO. 18 Cqpvrlght1995 Low toalgllt 111 60s. Ram. Tllunday, rain. Hlp ID low- ·Meigs board OKs 19 pay hikes COMMUNITY SPIRIT -Middleport's Jeremy Ross selflessly donated time to help clean up a home thai caught fire last week. Ross Is pictured wilb Pam Fi12patrkk, wbo was displaced from her home by tbe fire. , Middleport teen shows community spirit Whoever says all youtbs are lazy, selfish and not. committed bas· missed lbe mark. One area youlb - Jeremy Ross - donated more !ban 15 hours cif labor to help clean a Pomeroy apartment that burnt last week. Ross said be offered to help work because he knows lhe Taylor family welL . "Plus, my bouse burnt down and I know what it's like," Ross said. Tbe ·l4-year-old's home was consumed by nrc several months ago. Ross shoveled insulation and carried boards, clothes and boxes up and down three flights Of stairs at this 217 E. Second St. Pomeroy apartment. "It was fun. I got to ~ with my uncle all the time," be added. Ross saidhe didn't want 10 get.paid for his work. · Ross, a sevenih grader at Meigs Junior High School, said be worked nearly eight hours Friday, seven hours Saturday and about 1 three hours Sunday. · Later, Ross said be wiD help tear out the old walls, inslall new drywall, paint walls, and work on the floors. "It was easy," Ross said. "It's better than school." Ross said he hopes to become a professional football player witb lhe Buffalo Bills. · "Hard work does pay off," Ross said. ,. ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Slalr Tbe Meigs l.ocal Boon! of Edu~ cation acted on numerous personnel matters at its monthly meeting Wednesday night The board passed a $35,000 raise for 19 employees - administrators, supervisors and secretaries of the district - following an exec-. utive session, Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said. Tbe raise marks tbe first pay increase for the non-union employ· ees in more tban five years, Buckley said. "When in lbe loan fund we can't give pay raises to administrators," Buckley said. The district bad been in the loan fund for more tban two years. The district removed itself from lhe fund last June, he added. The raises will begin next year and will be built into next year's budget, Buckley said. · According 10 tbe superintendeD~ . those employees still remain below tile state pay levels for Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Last year, district voters approved a five-mill permanent improvements levy for school busses and books. "Even though local taxes have increased state revenues have decreased in basic aid," Buckley pointed out. In other personnel matters, the board rehired Melissa Howard as a fifth grade teacher at Bradbury Elementary for a one-year contract The board accepted the resigna· lion of Karlita Stump, a substitute · teacher. The board hired: - James Holman, as custodian at Meigs Junior High School effective May 29. - Cindy Fields, as high school cheerlcading advisor for ·the next school year. The board did not renew the contracts of the following subsTitutes since they accepted other positions or did not work enough in ' the district Ibis year: teacher, Joe Hemsley; aides, Linda Bates and Rose Mary Eskew; bus drivers, Greg Garr~n. Gary Canterbury, Harold Adams, Patricia Marcum and Jeff Stone; CO?ks· Joyce Jacks, Judy Parsons, Loutse Slaats, Donna Bentley and Racheal Smilb; custodians, Jerry Bentley and Albert Pelkey; mechanics, Dan Buffll!giOD and Bryan Reeves; and secretaries, Deborah Karns, Rebecca Newell and Stephanie See. The board hired tbe following · substitUtes for this school year: - aides, Connie Halley, Josie Morton, JoAnn Wildman, Peggy Carpenter and Phyllis Witherell. Continued on·page 3 New bill targets repeat drunken drivers COLUMBUS - . When Sen. BJUce Johnson was a prosecutor, be handled enough dmnken driving caSes to spot defendants who would wind up back in court. Now he wants to slaP. four-time violators with a felony.' Johnson, R-Westerville, outlined a Senate bill Tuesday that would elevate a fourth or subsequent offense for driving.ullder the influence from a misdemeanor to a felony. Johnson said he personally handled scores of drunken driving cases when be was·a Columbus city prosecutor a decade ago. "You oould always tell !be people lhat would be back, that they · weren't really willing to reform 1heir behavior. Today we're saying enough is enough," Johnson said at a news oonference. • "U you won't stop drinking and driving we're going to talce you out of Society. We're not going to wait until you kUl somebody to get serious about drunk driving in Ohio," be said. Johnson's bill introduction came the same day tbe Ohio Depanment of Public Safety said state uaffic deaths in 1994 dropped to their lowest level in 50 years. "Ohio's roads are the safest they.' ve ever · been,'' Director Charles Shipley said in a news release. • - · "Increased enforcement efforts "Other states have imposed in the area of DUI, public awaresimilar penalties," Johnson said. A fourth-time offense now is a ness on tbe benefits of safety belts, misdemeanor with a mllltimum senand quicker response time by emertence of six monlbs in jail. Under gency medical service providers the bil.l, a fourth-time or subsequent have helped save lives," he said. vtolauon would become a felony · The 1,368 deaths in traffic crashes last year represented a 7.5 y.'ilb .a sentence of two to five years mpnson. percent drop from 1993 levels. Johnson was unsure bow many Alcohol -related crashes were responsible for 330 of those deaths !"ore people his biU would place in 1994, a 24 percent reduction . mto an already crowded state prison syster!l. from the previous year. "I think the.number will be less .j,obnson said although tbe stale than 3,500," be said. · bad made progress, offenders wilb "The idea of the bill was not multiple convictions remain a problem. He said more than half the necessarily to punish but to encourage them not 10 do it. I think this number o( DUI convictiOns in Ohio will get !heir attention," Jobnson involved repeat violatdrs. . said. Intruder, Secret Service officer wounded in scuffle . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Just days after an increasingly wary White House .imposed extraordinary new security precautions, a man with a pistol raced to witbin 30 to 50 yards of the presidential mansion before being shot in a scuffle with the Seeret Scivice. Leland William Modjeski, 37, was subdued not far from ·where President Clinton had stepped from his limousine just a half hour earli- er. A Secret Service officer also was shot in tbe incident late Tues-. day nigh~ which occurred after the suspect scaled a 10-foot fence in the third breach of security at tbe White House in the past e"igbt ton Hospital just after II p.m. The monlhs. · two men underwent surgery and Modjeski, of surburban Falls each was resting in. stable condition Church, Va., was to face charges · in a regular hospital room this today lhat could include trespassing morning. at tbe White House, assaulting an officer and carrying a firearm, said Clinton and his family were Secret Service officials who spoke "never in any danger" and were in on lhe condition of anonymity. !he living quarters of the White ' The uniformed Secret Service House at the time of the inciden~· a officer who frrst confronted him, Treasury Department statement Scott Giambaltista, 35, also was said. The Secret Service is pan ·of wounded during tbe struggle, Treasury. apparently from the same Secret Treasury and Secret Service SerYlce bullet, Treasury .Undersec- officials said they had no immediretary Ron Noble said. ate indication of possible motivaBoth were hit in the arm and tion ~ Secret.Service spokesman takep to nearby George Washing- Dave Adams said Modjeski's revolver was not loade!l at the lime of the incident The episode occurred despite a · succession of increasingly stringent security measures; culminating in the closing of Pennsylvania Avenue to cars and trucks .in front of the White House just three days ago. · The closing of the avenue were intended to protect the White House rrom car or truck bombs. Tbe Tuesday night incident occurred on the other side of the White House from Pennsylvania Avenue. Modjes,ki's car was parked nearby, bur was not used in tbe intrusion. Rotary Club donates to flood relief, soap box derby projects $17,988 Nll 0oc Fees Oelivenll' Isave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • E•tended Chass1s • Or1ver Sloe A1r Bag . ·Anti· loci< Bcakes • Air Condrt10n • AutomatiC Overdn11e • V1sta Bay Wtndows • PIS, PIB "r AU New 1194 conversion Vans Discounted Sfi o • Cru1se Cootr~ •·AMIFM Cas sene • Gapta1n ChairS • Sola/Bed • Aarsed Root ·Color 1V • Orillei S1de Air Bag • AnHoci< Brakes ~arctS • Loaded 1 • Rear Air/Heat • Air Cond~10fl. • Automat1c Overdnve $12,930 UstPr~~:e ilcol"<< - .. 5600 . 5600 Tom Peden b~SCWJ~ . ·St ,046 S.le $10 Pnce RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN REAR AIR & HEAT-fiBERGLASS RUNNING BOARDS • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Full Convers1on . • A1um1num Runn11g • T1H Steenng F9CIOty Reba1e awe ht TliN! Bvyer Alow\trx:e To No Do;: F~ IJiiliMY!It' BRAND NEW '95 G·20 314 TON ;(, • lnd1rect l1Qh1~g • Power Wmdows • Power Locks ' 888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES lS EXTENDED CAB PI~P • Onver Sde >\Arbag ·Power Brakes • P205175R 15' Tires • Rear Ann-Loci< Brakes • Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equtpped! • Powe< Steenng Ll&l Pra! ' 113,599 Factory Rebale • SSOO Tom Peden 01SCOUIW . -S\,41 1 lJsl ""' ........... $21 ,3(19 lllid<Oualdaj$ S.lePriC<! Tom Peden Otscoln . . • $2,421 $11,688 Sale Price BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·16 Valve Po..r • Driver Side Airbag • 4 Wile~ An~Lod< Brakes • Power Sleenng. jSave'1911j • Power Brakes • Power lloo< \;leks • Styled Whe~s • Well Equtpped! c.mt<a• . . $18 ·Automat< • Dual AlrbagS •4 wr.et Afli.Lod< • AM/Ft.t"St&f!o • Ste~ Betted Tires No Doc Fees ~ed· , 488 ' . Brakes • Pow~ smerir9 • Power Brakes • Pow~ Door lod<s • PQW!I Wirdows • AM!Ft.t Ste<eo ·T~Siee<ifg •Custom Cto~ lntenor · S~Odwtoets . ·Well Eqlipped' • V1sta Bay W1nclows • P/S, P/B • Power Windows • Power locks • Tilt Steering/Cruise • AMIFM cas!ette • 4 Captain Cha1rs • Sola/Be<l • Indirect Ughtmg Factory orders down • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Fiberglass Running Boards • Loooedt \'· WASHJNGTO~ l.Jsl Poce ............$24,458 OJ<on P>g. Do< . . . . . . • 1100 . $400 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK lESABRE • Air CoiQtion SOAP BOX DERBY DONATION- The MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club has made a contribution to lhe Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association for lbe derby to be held In Middleport Ibis summer. From left, memben of the local soap box derby association Steve Dunfee and Mike Canan, accept the check from Jon Perrin•.Jim Pape, at right, is •lso nf the soap box derby associa.tion. ISave $5000 I TomPeoen Dt9cou"t ... ·SU70 Pnc1 Sale .___~__..... $2"J ,48Q BRAND NEW '95 K-1500 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP • 4x4 AUTOMAnC/350 V.. POWER • PSIPB • Chrome Rear • Exlended Cab • AMIFM cassehe .· Step Bumper • Au1omalc • Till/Cruise • LT 265175R 16' Steel • A1r Condi11on • Custom Cloth Belted Tires • Onve< Side Alrbag lnteriOf • Aluminum Wheels • Rear Ani·Loci< Brakes • W~l Equipped! NoO!xFees. ~· • TOLL FREE 1-800-82t·D411 • 372.;2844 344~5947"- if22·0756 J_Mion.t~ay .~. ~at.ur~_ay: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • ,. (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for bigticket durable goods plunged 4 percent in April, the third straight decline and the biggest drop in more than three years. Today' s surprising decrease, far larger than most analysts expected, is furtber evidence of an economic slowdown as consumers scale back purchases of interest-sensitive items expected 10 last at least three years. The Commerce Depanment said that the steep decline- the biggest since a 5.4 percent decrease in December 1991 -was led by a 9.3 percent drop in· transportal ion orders as demand for new cars dwindled. · The Federal Reserve left rates unchanged Tuesday amid mounting data.showing that economi~; growth is casing . The central bank bas doubled its benchmark short-term interest rate, from 3 percent to 6 percent, but has left the rate unchanged now for nearly four months. · Orders for d\lfllble goods tolaled a seasonally adjusted $156.5 billion, down $6 .5 billion from March. Still, new orders are 10 per- • cent higher than the same period a year ago. Durable goods orders fell 0.2 percent in March - revised downward trorti a previously estimated 0.6 perce nt gain. In February, orders fell 0.7 percent after climbing for three straight monlhs. Durable goods include such items as ears, computers and appliances that often su,ffer a drop in sales as interest rates climb. They are particularly sensitive to inter· est•rate changes because they often are purchased on credit. Consumer spending has slowed . dramatically from last year's peak. And even business investment In factories and equipment tailed off in April, as orders fell 4.2 percent for the first decline since December. · A drop in aircraft demand also contributed to lhe fall-off in highly volatile transportation goods in April, tbe Commerc;e Department said. Excl uding transportation, durable goods ormits fell 2.3 per-. cent after gai ning 0.7 percent in March. Orders-for defense equipment fell 24.6 percent in April. I' . - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club made donations to the Meigs Cooperative Parish Relief Fund and the Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association at its Monday night meeting held at Heatb United Melbodist Church. Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of the Sacred Hean Church said lhat nearly $78,500 will be .needed to help victims of last week's flash flooding. Heinz, the president of the Meigs County Ministerial Association. said 1he Red Cross bas provided all the help it can. No outside relief is expected, be added. The ministerial association bas decided all funds should be channeled through lhe Meigs Cooperative Parish Relief Fund. Six trustees will administer tbe fund, Heinz said. Donations may be left at tbe Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, the · Home National Bank in Racine or sent through churches across the county. Any funds· the Red Cross receives will be returned to the cooperative "parish relief fund. In other business, tbe Rotary Club presented a check to the Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association. This association needs S1,100 to meet its national association fran.chisc fee and a tolal of $3,100 to carry on the derby, said Mike Canan, local soap box derby director. This sum includes trophies, insurance and funds used to send the local winners 10 Akron national trials in August Boys and girls must be between II and 16 years old to participate. (Continued on Page J) · I FLOOD ·RELIEF DONATION- Members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club donated a check to the .Meigs Cooperative Parish rell•r rund for Oood assistance. From ten, the Rotary's Hal Kneen and Jon Perrin present a check to Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. Summer program approved by Southern board A summer school program at bersbip "or Southern Local and ·Young, Teresa Miller. and Melissa Smith, Carin Taylor, Melanie Van Soulbem High School for students Junior High into Ohio High School Grueser, Meier, Donna Wolf, Craig Wright, who ne ed makeup work was Athletic Association fo< 1995-96 Substitute teachers. Nancy . Kelly Henry, Janelle Hindman approved at the request of Principal school year was approved. Aldridge, Carissa Bailey, John BarMelissa Howard, Christa Johnsoo: Gordon Fisher when the Soutbem Otber personnel hired for next cus, Alicia Bauer, Jennings Beegle, Lmda Johmon, Me !iss~ Justice, Dorothy Bentz. James Bradbury, R1chard King~ Teresa Kmg, Mary . Local Board of Education met year were: SubsTitute custodians: Tom Eileen Buck. Mary Bush, David L~acb, Fanme L~e, Vinas Lee, Mondaynightatthescbool.' Four sessions, June 5 through Blaine, Linda Adkins, Patricia Curfman, Jody Dailey, Sharon Rtchard Nease, Dtane Rice, Jody 16, June 19 through 30, July 10 Brown, Becky Bradford, Wallace Edmonds, Rachel Eskey, Henry Shipley, Margaret Smith, Gene through July 21, and July 24 Morris, Judy Parsons, Worthy Lewis, Beth Mayer, David Ramey, Smitbern, and Kimberly Vao tbrougb Aug. 4, 5 IO 8 p.m. each Stanley, Jeff Beaver, Anthony ·and Nathan Robinette, Heather Meter. weekend, will be conducted. The Frederick, Lawrence Ebersbach, Skinner, Wesley Smith, Michelle Tbe board approved a contract emphasis will be on making up DavidSmitb,andTeresaMiller. Starcher, Llsa Thornton, Tricia with SEOVEC for computer softincomplete work and tackling subSubstitute bus drivers, Bill McNichol, Keith Eubanks. ·uoda ware services for next year, supplcjects not passed. Downie, Scott Hill, Jerry Smith, Faulk. Mary Felts, Sheryl Fergumental contracts for bus drivers, . Wesley David Smith was hired Delbert Smilh, Charles Lawrence, son, Beth Fenis, Michelle Frazier, Dan Sm1th, Roger Hill, Thomas as a substitute teacher for remain- William Justice, and C. P. Chap- , Elizabeth E~ee, W.illiam Egee, ~ill and Lru:rr Smith, and lhrecder of this school year. man, volunteer. Michelle GiiiUUl, Luctlle .Haggerty, ntntbs ume dunng the ·summer Hired for next year were Substitute cooks, Judy Parsons, Joseph If all , Valeiie Hanstine, months for Aaron Sayre. Howard Caldwell III, bead volley- Sharon Harris, Linda Adkins, Janet Robin Hawks, Karen Lyons, Tonya A motion to lay off Donna · ball coach, and Tricia McNichol, . Manuel, Shirley· Dugan, Becky Meadows, Herbert Redm:ln. Kalby Wolfe from the position of junior juni<I high volleyhallcoacb.Mem· /'lradford, Linda Harman, Tina Sargent, Rita Slavin. Charlene' Contlni!«Jonpag•tl • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1995 clark fields neece petry