https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cfad71c49dec511062b756f312b9ff9b.pdf 2bc012ae28fd2a3b3d29f7d4aa0733e6 PDF Text Text • :Pege12. The Dally Sentinel ThuiMIIy,u.y2,1111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Me;gs Local School District to , Earthquake · Jolts ·IndiansSeattle game observe Right to Read, Math Week . Righi to Read and Math Week will be observed in schollls of lbc Meics Local School Dislrict, May 6 to 10. In charge of activities in their respective schools ue tJle Title I teachen under the direction ofWendy Halar, director. Schools and the teachers involved arc: Bradbury, Tammy Chapman; Harrisonville, Vicki Haley and Paula Chanoey; Mid· dlepon, Roger Birch, Teresa Carr, .and Elizabeth Story; Pomeroy, Janet Hoffman, Becky Triplett; and Bryan Zirlc;le; Rutland, Paula Chancey, and Linda McManus; Salem Center, Shirley Vanbfetcr and Julia Vaughan; Salisbury, Ed Bartels and Barb Mathews Crow: Meigs Junior High, Tilll lawson, Ron Drexler, and Krista Johnson; and Meigs High,· !udy McCanhy and Tara Woods. Each of the schools will be carrying out a theme during the week. Bradbury's theme is "Bradbury is going "LOCO" over Reading, Math and COCOA." Activities for the .week will have a chocolate theme and will include wear a word shin day, classroom door judging, problem of the day, M & M guess, badge day, cook a recipe, math facts speed drill. movie, and a pie eating contest. Harrisonville's theme is "Let's Camp-Out )With Reading and Math." Activities for the week will focus on various reading and math skills and how they are relatCd to camping and Mture. . S.ome of the activities ·inCluded are adopt-a-tree, handwriting contest, coloring contest, name the camp mascot, decorate a door, D.E.E.R. (Drop Everything and E~perience , Reading) program,. backpack guess, marshmallow estimate, and a camp- (or with) younger ' tudents; planet fire mystery reader. scramble, making as many words Middleport's theme is "Rainbow from a given word as the studtnts Adventure." Some of the activities can; and makina in astronaut shape are daily lrivia questions, hat day, book. library card day. dress up day, scavSalisbury's overall theme is Native enger hunt, book fair, math games. American Indians. Students will learn paper airplane contest. movie day. the. culture of the Native American and guess number of coins in pot of Indians through a native story teller. gold at the end of the rainbow. Students will hav_e book repons , Pomeroy's theme is "Go For the papers on famous native Americans, .Gold· Reading and Math." Activities puzzles, and crafts' to complete durfor the week will have an Olympic ing the week. _Activities will include theme. Some of the activiti~ will · a slogan contest, book IJiarks, decoinclude an opening ceremony with rate a door contest, silent reading. parade of flags, academic fair, P.E. reading and math student of the olympic events, door decorating con-. week, blue and white day, reading test, olympic trivia and challenges, and count button day and math estiball throwing contest, reading chal· mate day. Students are invited to par· lenge, and closing ceremonies with ticipate in the St. Judes Math-A· presentation of awards. Thon. Rutland's theme is "Reading and Meigs Junic1r High's theme is Math Around Jbe Worldc" Some of "Going for the Gold." Activities will the activities will include decorate A be based around the olympic games. door, estimation jars. quiet reading, Some of the activities include milk· choosing a country to learn about, ing collages with olympic slogans, tasting of foods of different countries, book reports, book cover contests, create a continent writing activities, silent reading, and a book fair. Math, handwriting contests, creating a flag ematics activities will include meafor class country, and celebrate your suring, computer games. word probcountry day. · lem games and writing word probSalem Center's theme is "Blast Off !ems, estimating, making graphs and with Books! (Reading and Math)." statistics. Their activities include: poetry and/or Meigs,High School will have varbookmark day, students will create an ious guest speakers. Professions to be original poem or bookmark relating represented are State Highway Patrol, to the theme; alphabet (Alpha-Blast) nurse, lawyer, banker, restaurant cereal day, students will spell as manager and military. Students will many words as they can with a giv- be able to learn about careers they llfe en amount of cereal; dress as an orig- interested in using books and coin. ina! space-related character contest; I· puters (OCIS). Students will be doing shin day, wear 1-shii'\S with appro- activities from Scholastic Math Magpriate words on them; reading azine. exchange day; older students read to • RIGHT TO READ PROCLAMATION - Melga Local Title I t.ec:henl met Tueaclay wllh Wendy •Haler, administrative esslstant and Supt. William L. Buckley, for. algnlng of a proclametlon dnlgnatlng next week 11 Right to RtiiCI and Math Wtek. Plcturtd, left to right, stlltlld, Btcky Triplett, Shirley Van Mtttr, Liz Story, Supt. Buckley, Adm. Aiel Haler, Julia Vaugh- • z:ns an, and Potnti'OY Mayor Frank Vaughan, , . . dlatrlct offlclala; and standing, Barb we Crow, Janet Hoffman, T_. Carr, Bryan Zlrldt, Ron DNxltr, Roger Birch, Tim · laWson, Yield Haley, Paula Chancey, Tammy ChfP11111n, and Unda McManus. Abient _,. Judy McCarthy, Tllra Woods, Krista Johnson and Ed Bartell. · Vol. 47, NO.7 21Mtiona, 12 l'llgM . (jive a (jift of1.ovefrom 9(. & · C Jewelers !Margaret lfurforig and tJJavUf Winter CotJOBe Coffeti6fe5 at 50% Sauings WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer groups are cheering President Clinton while Sen . Bob Dole and business leaders denounce him for vetoing a bill to limit big-money awards in product-liability lawsuits. 1be veto- the 15th in Clinton's presidency - is likely to stick. In . voting to pass the bill, the House and ' Senate fell shon of the two-thirds margins needed to override. "This bill would hurt families · ·without truly improving our legal sy'stem," Clinton said in an Oval Office ceremon,y Thursday. "It would mean more unsafe products in our homes. It would let wrongdoers off · the hook." Dole, Clinton's Republican presidential rival, shot back that the veto proves "it is the trial lawyers who are calling the shots at the White House." The measure would have limited punitive damages in product liabili· ty cases to $250,000, or twic~ the amount of compensatory awards 10 people who win lawsuits for injuries. economic losses or other damages. . Supponers of the bill said frivolous lawsuits and huge awatds are driving up consumer prices and undo: 1 . 1 1 Also stop in and seeou~ storewide selection of Savings I ·212 East·Main Street Po•eroy· j Come On Over To Bob's BOB'S And Help Us Celebrat~ The · · · Opening Of Our:· : : ,, Gallipolis Garden Center .Featuring State-of-the-Att Greenhouses, Expanded Parking, and Air-conditioned market. ' ' Area's Best-=se·lection of the ·finest Quality Beltding Plants~ H,anging Baske~s, Trees an..d Shrubs! . '' ''.IJIB \' Jackson-Perkins Roses "The Cadillac of Roses" ' NOW JUST (l.eQu\a' 8 8. ,,z.9 ,,, .9 We • Bulk Garden Seed • Potting Soils & Mulches Cia Planters hav~ • Floribunda • Miniature • $1~ 0.98 • Pat10 Stepp1~g Stones • ~~~oor Foliage Plants • Fert1hzer • Need Not Be Pre~nt To Win) Sale Prices In Effect Saturday, May4, 1996 l Hardy 2 year old bush '*' ' ' &utn• .G::'~u'"•• • Many Vibrant ~ \G\9-'\8" Colors To Choose 1 r.flll'af NOW JUST 61/2 Inch •6.49 · $5.49 Lat.ge Plant ·:·Pot . JUST $3.99 a ~llline of all your planting reeds includirg: Bob yvill be giving away a potted flower every hour all daY. Saturday. And two $1 oo.-oo Gift Certificates at the close of business. No Purchase Azaleas ~. • Garden. Sprays & Ousts ·.Rustic Ba~kets .• Le1su~e furniture 2400. Eastern Avenue (Across From K-mart)' Gallipolis, OH 45~31 ' Hqurs: • '' · • Red Lava:Rock' --.. :· ~ . ?:r. • Flowenng Trees . •.And ~o Much.·More! . ~ l 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1996 AGannett Co. Newapel*' · Liability llill veto draws ---A day for prayer-----____. ch.eers from consumers 'l!iis !Jl{otfzet's fJJag, . I Tonight, ahowers and thunderetorme. Lowe In the 501. s.turday. chMce of rain. Highs In the 701. • • AI • part of the lntagnatlon of 11rvlces between the ·Holzer Medical Ctrlter and Veterans Memorial Hoapltal, EMG studIll are taking place It Veteran• · Memorial In · Pomeroy- twice monthly. An EMG Is a study ultd to evaluate the muscles tnd nerves Of the body. In the ; photo, Dr. Dan Black,· D.O., • and Freda Wright, R, EEG. T, director of neurology, both of . the Holzer Mldlcal Center, are shown working with petlent, SUsie Le11111ster, at VMH. .·'fi Hybrid Tea Roses • Climbing Pick 3: 7-8-8 Pick 4: 4-5-3-7 Buckeye 5: 4-10.30.31-37 Sports on Page 4 New testing · / Ohio Lottery Dole earlier this week cited a study by the Center for Responsive Politics showing IJ1wyers and law firms. contributed $2.5 million to Clinton's re-ele'ction campaign during the first nine months of 1995. However, the consumer group Citizen Action said corporations and organizations favoring the bill gave .$5.9 million to members of Congress last year. While Clipton said he favors legal reform, the White House said Con- . gress appeared unlikely to pass a bill that he could sign this year. "This bill" would hun families President Clinton without truly improving our legal ly rewarding trial lawyers. Clinton's · system," the president said. "It would veto was "an obvious election-year mean .more unsafe products in our payoff to the wealthy trial lawyers borne$. 'It would let wrongdoers off who have funded his re-election the hook. I cannot allow it to become campaign," said Paul Huard of the law." · He was flanked at the cerempny National Association ofManufactur· by a handful of supporters of the ers. veto: Mississippi Attorney General Yet Joan Claybrook, prdident of the consumer advocacy group Public Mike Moore, Handgun Control chairCitizen, said the bill was "a bailout woman Sarah Brady and three for co~rations that make bad prod- women who!D the · president said ucts." Consumer advocate Ralph would be prevented by the bill from Nader called the measure the "cor- fully recovering losses from an injllf)' porate wrongdoers protection" bill. or the death of a relative. ----==--..;...___ HONORING GOD - Approximately 475 eree resldants, Including those shown here gathered for the Meigs County observance of the National Day of Prayer Thursday mornlrlg II! Pomeroy. · ·~ . ... ,......., -~., ·- .. Syracuse ' ~:earns ) curbside r~~.ycJi:ng ~~-~~eg i_ n M~y . 16 · work·o~ the new concession stand is Police Chief Tim Gillilan reponBy KA.THRYN CROW going great, with electric power yet ed youngsters are using BB guns· in Sentinel Correapondent · the village and· that this is not : The target date fo residerttia! to be installed. ·· A water leak from the old concesallowed. curbside recycling in Syracuse is If a child is caught carrying a BB May 16, according to Kenny Wig- sion stand to the village house has yet ·gun without a parent present, the gun gins. Meigs County Litter Prevention to be repaired, he added. · The concession stand will have will be confiscatCd, he said. In'~ddi­ and •Recycling dire9tor, who met two handicapped-accessible .. lion, youngsters riding four-wbe lers, with Syracuse Village Council Thursrestrooms. a press box on top and will din bikes and go-caf\S on vii age day night. Wiggins explained that boxes for be surrounded by a concrete walk- streets will find their vehicles towCd and be citCd along with their parents. residents will be distributed next way. " also reported he will If youngsters ride on private propConnolly week, along with instructions as to attend a meeting May 14 with counerty, they must have permission, if what is to be recycled. ty commissioners to discuss grants not they can be charged with crimiHe said he now has tbe trailer and . truck to be.used willl the program and a~ail~ble to villages for roads, streets, • naltrespassing, it was noted. · Gillilan also reponed a problem wants it to be ari ongoing program for su!ewalks and houses. Trash col1aplaints with skunks and raccoons and said Syracuse, Racine and Rutland. WigIn , bther business, Councilman that Meigs County Game Protector gins added that he hopes to receive annual grant.s for this voluntary pro- Larry Lavender is to purchase paint Keith Wood is going to bring in a trap · for the pool and Councilman Bill to help resolve the problem. gram. Roush reported that street signs are · During March and April, Gillilan The program comes at charge to needed. issuCd 36 citations and investigated the village or any resident, it was not; Complaints on trash pickup were seven complaints. ed. Department activities . Wiggins also announced tliat the lodged with some residents com- · 1 plaining about being missed and Also during April, the fire depanannual Ohio River Sweep will be workers damaging containers. ment was called to three structure held June 15. · Also, Councilwoman Donna . fires, two rekindltd fires, one mutuPool manager dulles At the April meeting, council Peterson• repo,rted a d1tch near the al aid, one false ' alarm and one con. hired Chris Weaver as Lon!lon Pool Gene · Imboden ,. property needs . trolled bum. cleaned, and that people are violating The mayor's report for March and manager assistCd by his father, Tom stop signs. She suggestedmore patrol April showing receipts of S 1,812 was Weaver. Toin Weaver met with counapproved. cil and was given inslructions as to on vi IIage streets. On .vacating a portion of Ash · · Councilwoman Kathryn ·Crow what is expected of !he pool managAlley, council is waiting on an ordimentioned tearing down the old coner. Weaver will begin his duties Sat· ~ance from Solicitor I. Carson Crow, cession stand. It was pointed out the urduy at the pool. . building would be used for storage It was also reported in April that 11 was notCd. Jeff Bable, v1llage employee. until another building could be the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depanreported the mower for the back of acquired. . menl had purchased a used fire truck, the tractor has ?ten repa1red. · She also pointed out that Sixth a 1975 American La France : People holdrng yard sales at the Street is badly in need of repair. Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. Councilman Mony Wood said he reported the truck had been paintCd old state park must first obtam a perand repairs made, and asked that the mit by c~lling Peterson at 992-6955. was interested in a pole building for Firefighter Doug Lavender met storage for the village. . fire depanll)enl be allowed to cash in Clerk/treasurer Janice Zwilling one of its cenificates of deposit to with council regarding a compensa·purchase new hose for the truck. the lion claim, and reported the county reported the following balances: genbas obtained a grant for training era!, $31 ,645.45; street construction, request was granted. · $25.209.28; highway, $8,700.85; fire . Mayor George Connolly reponed county firefighters. .-;,;,.-------~-----------..:·--_, department, $7,794.53; water, $5.207 .17: pool. $1.04; guaranty meter, $3,379.14; cemetery, $89.21; Bond was set at $400,000 for a Pomeroy man during an arraigntotal all funds, $82,026.67. fiNALE -A balloon Jaunch concluded events at the Meigs County National Day of Pnayer .observance. Participants releasl!(l hundreds of white balloons Into the air In front of the Meigs County Courtho.use•. Meigs joins in national observation By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Approximately 475 people gathered Thursday to "honor God" in the Meigs County observance of the National Day of Prayer. The 1-112 hour ceremony was held in Pomeroy at lfle junction of Second and Coun streets in front of the Meigs County Courthouse under warm, sunny sky. , After a welcome and opening prayer by Steve Beha, followed by presentation of flags by the American Legion Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy, State Rep. John Carey, R-WellstQn, read a proclamation froin Gov. George V. Voinovich.. The proclamation read in pan: ~ ' ... Throughout . the pages of Aloerican Wstory, the great leaders of this nation, along with the people in every field of human endeavor, have turned to prayer to discern right from wrong. Prayer has been the companion cif ar'mies marching inl~ battle, it has been the solace and the energy from which we draw our utmost strength. "Ohio is home til brothers and sisters who . share many faiths under the Fatherhood of God. Prayer has long been a positive force which unites our citizens and is a source of inspiration and hope . tb countless individuals. "It is fitting and proper to give thanks 10 the Lord by -observing this day in Ohio when all may acknowledge our blessings and express gratitude for them, while recognizing the need for strength-. · Bond set for·raid su.spect :;ni~h~a::;~~~~~:i~~:~session~ndtrafficllingchargesthismor~- Glassco "Buddy" Fairrow III, 28, was arraigned on rwo first-degree felony counts of trafficking in drugs, stemming from his arrest earli· er this week during two separate Po111eroy dru~ raids that netted more than $3.5,000 in cocaine and cash. • . . One ounce of crack cocaine a'nd.more than three ounces of pressed cocaine w,ere seized by officials ftom .the Southeast Counties of Ohi~ (SECO) drug task force, the Meigs County S))eriffs Department, and the Meigs prosecutor's office in the Tuesday, raids of n!$idences at Spring Street and Lincoln Hill. · · Fairrow, who appeared without counsel at the hearing, declined use of a coon-appointed anomey and will11ppear before Judge.Patrick H. O'Brien for a preliminary bearing Thursday at 8:30a.m. PrOsecuting Attorney John Lentes cited a prior drug conviction and the 1J18111ilude of Fairrow's alleged trafficking agtivities in his ~ues~ for setting of a $.500,000 bond. · O'Brien 'answered the request with lhe placement of consecutive $200,000 cash bonds on each charge. ~ntcs said additiQnal char$es could be filed l~ter. ' '•• '·I, I ,.tl_ • MESSAGE OF REPENTANCE - AI Hartson, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, delivered a mesliaga of napentance during the National Day of Prayer Thursday. Hartson joined approximately three dozen speakers and performers at the event. f'ublic prayers were by Scou ening religious and moral v~lues in Dillon. Nonna Torres, Bert Chrisour state and nation. "... As I am reminded daily, and tian, James Acree, Emalene Pratt, the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, Wes~s so appropriately stated in our ley Thoene, David Gaul, Amy stale motto, 'With God all things Schrock and Jessica Haggy. are possible'." B.J. Smith performed "Stand ." The prelude was ~iformed by praying . were Mike Olhers JoAnn Robinson, Amy Sci)rock, King, Evan Struble, Frank Vaughand Joe anq Jamie Humphreys. an, Krisana Robinson, David The Pledge of Allegiance and Star Spencer, Mary Jane Curry, Alison Spangled Hanner were led by Fritz Gerlach, · Dr. Douglas Hunter, Goeble and Jamie Humphrey, Matthew Bradford and Steve Dunrespectively. fee. . , AI H1111son, pastor of the Mid· Robert Robinson recited the dleport Chuti:h of Christ, delivered "Ragged Old Flag" followed by the call to repentance, followed by Sheriff Jam~s Soulsby's singing of Hartson, Gerald Powell, Denver · "If This Isn't Love." Rice and Mike Wilfong singing The event was closed by a bal"Precious Lord, Take My Hand." loon launch. Report targets. substandard regional ·roads By AARON MARSHALL to OOOT's first "State of the TransGannttt .Niws Service portatlon System" released this week. COLUMBUS -Are the :roids But the reJjon also noted thalihe you ·drive on ·bumpy~ Traveling i~ souiheastern OOOT district drops to southt\astem Ohio is more likely to be ninth in the siafe when the amount of bone-jru:ring than elsewhere in Ohio; · vehicle miles ~raveled on poor roads said an Ohio Department of Trans- is calculated. That ineans the district poi'tation repon releasCd this week. doesn't get as much funding to fix The southeast comer of the state roads. , . . including Marieua, Morgan, Monroe · "If you have a road that has and Noble counties, ·bas the most 50,000 cars on it and a road that has miles of road at 01: below OOOT's 300 cars on it like we have, and you minimum·acceptable standards. can onl¥ make orie of them nice, then Southeast Ohio's Dist~ict 10 you know which one is going to get topped OOOT's 12 Ohio districts done," OOOT Distri~t 10 Deputy with approximately 1,200 total lane . Director ~ohn Dowler s&id. . . miles of substandard road, according . The htlly topography .,of the area il, ' and gravel base under many of the . old cou111y roads also slow the district agency's efforts to improve . roads, ,Dowler said. The report also illustrates s~veral spending trends dotting the horizon that. are poised . to · further stre.in ODOT's future revenue pool. Bridges built during the 1950s and 1960s are aging arid in nee~ of repairs. Bridge repair and replacemen! will have to rise by hundreds of millions of dollars over the next 25 years, just to maintain the eight percent of state bridges at or below fllir quality, reveals the report. Also, the percentage of state high. ways at or below minimum pavement standards is increasing. Currently, 23- : perc~nt of multilane road and i 7 per~· • . c~nt of undivided highway meets or . is below ODOT's minimum accept· [able standard. If that percentage is to I fall, spending will have to increase . I somewhat. ODOT officials ~dmit they don 'I ' have any easy answers to the looming funding problems. They are con- . ~id.ering options such as trying to get mcreased federal funding, cuiting operations costs and creative project; • financing involving local govem- '' men is. I • • �' Friday, May 3, 1996 :Commentary • • The Daily Sentinel GOP. cries: Stop.us-before run again! ' 'E.sttiDfislid in 1348 P~y, 111 Court St., Ohio ·814-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 .2. A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl1her CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gen11111l Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller One-upmanship By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corr..pondent . WASHINGTON (AP)- But for the certainty that President Clinton ts going to veto the bill, Republicans wouldn't have siaged their sendoff_show · for a legal overhaul measure. They did it to get the first word on the tssue. . That's typical of the rival efforts at one-upmanship by Clinton and Sen. Bob Dole, the·GOPchallengerto his bid for •.second term . Ea~h stde ts trying to rebut the ,other in advance, on issues hke _that one, JUdtctal appomtnients and the high price of gasoline. . . . . . Dole got in first on gas prices, challenging .C:lmton to JOin tn seeking to · repeal a 1993 tax increase as a way to offset nsmg co_sts. . . But in an earlier round - the day before Dole delivered what hts campaign billed as a major addre~s ~sailing Clinton'~ judicial appointments for "liberal leniency" toward cnmmals- Vtce Prestdent AI Gore_went befo~e­ :the same Washington convention with an advance rebuttal wnuen Into his remarks. . And the White House followed that with a simultaneous wntten comeback to _Dole: pointing out that h~ had voted for all bUt three of the 185 judges the president has appointed and the Senate has confirmed, and recttmg Chn· 1im 's record and recommendations for strengthened law enfor~ment. · In a presidential campaign now bl;ing wa~ed largely as an ·~·to:wn contest, Republican Capitol vs. Democratic Whtte House, each stde IS out to ·preempt the other. . . . . . That· was on display when Dole and House Speaker Newt Gtngnch 'presided at a speechmaking and signing ceremony Tuesday on the produ~t liability bill the president won't sign. That normally ha~pens when a btjl becomes law, not when the leaders of Congress attest that II has been passed and is being sent to the White House. . .. . . . This time, though, the Republicans were d~abztng_ an tssue they see 'as a difficult one for Clinton. There has been actd cntictsm from Oemoc: rats who favor the measure. Clinton's political people know t~at the case for the veto won't be as easily made as the Republican accusation that 11 ts 'a payback to trial lawyers and their lobbyists who have been major donors . . .. . ·to his campaigns. Dole said a veto would show that Clmton stdes With the s~ooth-talk- ~n:lgg~~~i~h~~~kor~~~~~~~;:s~~;!~t~medthepu~u:tOfJUStiC~anto The bi.ll would limit punitive damages tnprodu~t ltabthty_lawsutts to $250 000 or twice the amount of actual damages, ratse the evtdence stan.dard 'required for punitive damage claims, and tighten other rules on lawsutts. · . . Clinton contends the bill would not-adequately protect. consumers ~~nst : damage and harm from faulty products. He also has satd he would stgn a · ·· th' th ld bed · tiiUwith relatively modest revtstons, some mg at cou · on~m 8 new versiOn after the _veto. . . ;, · . . . "It's no quesllon that he wtll veto 11•• satd s~kesman ~Ike McCu~. _. , Nor is there any questton that ~epubhcans wtll stay on hts case about It, they doli 't have the_ votes to ovemde a veto, but they do h~ve the ,um~nt that Clinton ts cavmg m to the unpopular lot Dole descnbed as hts trtal · lawyer frie~s in their Gucci loafers." · . . . · , . On gasoline pnces, Dole got the open~ng h?es by urgmg repeal of the 4.3 cent-a-gallon tax that was. pan of Clmton s 1993 e~onomtc progr~ passed, as he noted, over unanimous R~pubhcan oppositiOn. . The White House had a ready response, pomtmg to two 5-ce~t mcreases passed 'under Dole's.leadershtp when Republicans held the Whtte House. "The Dole dime." they called it. . . . , . When Dole went to lndtanapohs to campaign the day after he d called for the gas tax reductio_n, George Stephanopoulos, semor C::oun_selor_ to Chn!on, gotthere ahead of him to hold a news conference challengmg his record on gas taxes. . . . Clinton ordered oil sales from the strategic reserve, authonty he gotbm the compromise budget as a revenue-raising step and is using, to Repu lican annoyance, as part of his answer to higher prices at the gas pump. There are two administration investigations of the price rises. For all the maneuvering o~ both sides, oil analysts see the increase as temporary and due to assorted market pressures that all hit at once. "11tis issue is not a market force question," Sen. Tom Daschle, the Democratic leader, said Wednesday. "This issue is presidential politics. That's what it's all about." EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported,on Washington and aational politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World WASHINGTON •• The Republican leldership's call for term limits' might be called the Larry Don McQuay theory of political reform. McQuay, who claims to 1\ave molested children at least 240 times, begged the state of Texas tQ castrate him prior to his release from prison · last month. Re warned authorities to stop him before he molested again. Republicans. who made term limits a cornerstone of the<:ontract With America, have made a similar plea to voters: Stop us before we run again! Many elected officials apparently · feel like slaves to their legislative libidos, an appetite so strong that it can only be quelled by constitutional amendment. At the front of the term-limits parade are four Republican leaders who have served a col-· lective 88 years in Congress: House Speaker Newt Gingrich (Ga.), Majority Leader Dick Anney (Texas), Sen. Majority Leader Robert Dole, (Kan.), and Sen. Majority Whip Trent Lott, (Miss.). If the real goal is to keep lawmakers from languishing· in the nation's capital, then Congress should focus on ridding itself of the perks and privileges that come wtUI tncurn- By Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln Congress deserves some credit for tackling some of these issues, ~ Republicans' revolutionary ardor cools significantly when it comes to cleaning ho~se .. , Democrats prattice similar hypocrisy by talking a good game on campaign finance reform. The financial. disparity 'between incumbents and challengers is now approaching four-to-one, and re-election rates in the House exceed 90 percent. In 1994, the average challenger who beat a House incumbent had to spend more than $700,000. Reform-ininded Democrats impeach themselves by diving headfirst into the money chase, swapping access and favors for campaign contributions. When they get caught, c <iJa• Af.,... ~ ,) . ,... brNEA.Inc: . . •... This was dpne ·by a mlnilnallst with an an/tude.,.· ,-. II . ' MY c~ail~! IToledo I 62" I ' .. •ICoJumbusl7o• •,. Via l4uoclaled Press G10p/!9NIH was . · For at least the last .35 year!, the media in this country -- hoth print and electronic -· have been under attack f be' b'ased . f f l'he or mg 1 m avor o 1 ra1ism. Why this bias should exist (if it does) is a good question, but whatever the reason for the tilt, almost nobody outside of the crackpot left ever accuses the media of being biased in favor of conservatism. · And though the Clinton administration (for example) is capable of complaining, quite sincerely, that the media are mistreating it on this or that particular subject, this complaint is absolutely never generalized into a charge of anti-liberal bias as such. Instead, libemls ·will proudly show off whatever media scars they have acquired as further proof of the media's basic fairness -- as they see it. . Ascertaining 'the facts of the matter is much harder than you may . imagine. First, somebody reasonably reputable has to go out and conduct a comprehensive survey of reporters' ·political opinions. This has most ·recently , heen done by the distin- . · . . . .. . guished Roper Center on commission from the Freedom Forum, a liberal think tank on journalistic matters. It transpired that 50 percent of the tial election from 1964 to 1976 inclu- National Corilmittee. Yetthe defendsive (even though in. two of thos~ ers of the media would have you years the Republican won tbe elec- believe that, between his jobs in tion). Kennedy's office and at the DNC, But, as I pointed out in a book of Chalmers so managed to purify his. my own on the subject in 1988, estal>- soul that he could and did conduct lishing that most Washington absolutely objective political research Washington reporters questioned reporters are liberals gets you next to for GBS News. described themselves as Democrats; nowhere, because you quickly run Such anecdotal evidence is fine, only 4 percent called themselves into their second line of defense. In but you need statistics to nail the bias Republicans. (The rest were too can- the words of Elaine Povich, who down: So Edith Efron actually countny to reply.) What's more, 61 percent authored the study that included the ed the words of opinion for and called themselves liberal, and only 9 Roper poll, "One ofthe things about · · against Nixon on the three networks' percent conservative. being a professional is that you prime-time news shows in the 60 Finally, a whopping 89 percent · attempt to leave your personal feel-- days just preceding the 1968election. admitted to having voted for Clinton ings aside as you do your work.'' In the case of Nixon, there were 869 in 1992, versus 7 percent for Bush. If you believe that, I have some for, and 7,493 against. On CBS it was (That tells you something about the bridge properties in the New York 320 and 5,300. On NBC it was .431 ones who refused to classify them- area that I'd like to sell you. and 4,234. (In the case of his Demoselves.) Take for example (as I did in my cratic rival, Hubert Humplfty,,tbere Why anybody should be _particu- book) Wally Chalmers, who Worked were more words for than against him Jiirly surprised by these figures is a for C8S News as a "political on ABC ll)ld CI'\S; on NBC, the figmystery, since the liberal bias they researcher" in the mid-J980s. Previ- ures wore· 1,852. for and •2,655 demonstrate has been a mallet of · ously he had been a member of Ted against.) public record at least since the Kennedy 's senatorial staff. And in "Neutral reporting"? Bah,-humLichter-Rotbman study of 1980. That January 1986 it was announced by bug! sul'Vey discovered that never !ess-than the New York Times that he was William A. Rusher is 8 DJitln. 80 percent of the "media elite" had about leave CBS to become execu- guished Fellow of the Clareni~ voted Democratic in every presiden- · tive director of the Democratic Institute for the Study of Statesmanship aad Political PhUosophy. William A. Rusher . Is vegetarian ·diet linked to faith? Vegetarian cookbooks are selling grains? like hotcakes in England. Hotcakes Vegetarians have · always been too are going li.ke -- well, like hot- with us of course. Our earliest ancescakes (bul without the sausage) as tors were probably vegetarians. Britons contemplate what a switch to meatless meals would be like. So far it is only beef that has British meat eaters nervous in the wake of the outbreak of the fatal The Genesis account of creation "mad cow disease" believed to be· suggests that God intended for all linked to beef cattle. mankind to be herbivorous: "And Beef has disappeared ·from the God said, 'Behold, I have given you diimer fare of England's top host- · every plant that yields seed that 'is esses. According to one British news- upon the face of the earth, and every paper account, "Lady Melchett said, tree whose fruit yields seed; it shall 'I wouldn't dream of giving beef to be to you for food.'" (Genesis I :29). my guests.' She recenily served Tl]ere have been. vegetarians guinea fowl instead of beef." throughout history who have refused If British housewives are passing to eat meat on religious or moral up steaks and roasts at the butcher grounds that 'tad their origins in these shop, some people are beginning to verses from Genesis. wonder whether lamb chops and Others have cited economic reabaked ham will be next to get the cold sons, particularly in times of famine. shoulder in view of the' possible It has been pointed out that when harmful effects of the chemicals in grain is passed through the stomach most animal diets. of an animal and we eat the meat, it The idyllic picture of cattle takes ahout eight acres to produce as · munching sweet, fresh grass in the much food as we could get from one meadow is more like something 011t acre if we ate the food directly. of pastoral poetry and song than a Vegetariins have included sight you will see motoring along1he Socrates, Plato, da Vinci, Einstein, rural roads of Hereford or Iowa Mlhatma Gandhi, John Milton, today. ' Robert Cummings, Gloria S)Nanson Might it not be the better part of and · George Bernard Shaw. Shaw, wisdom, cautious cooks are asking, to ·who lived to be 94, beclllile a vqe- . · move · to a diet of vegetables and ~~an a,t age 2S after rc:ading two ' ' • . lines of Percy Shelley's poetry : was able !O search out a theosophical · Never again may blood of bird or basis for ·her melancholy. She .was beast '! Stain with it$ venomous getting astral messages _, bad vibrastream a human feast! .tions -- from the thousands of slaugh: Shaw was no garden-variety veg- tered beasts in Chicago's slaughteretarian. He was particular about his houses." · vegetables.'He had his cook buy only Mrs. · Blavatsky embraced vege~ ·the best and frequently put his chauf- tarianism at that moment. · : feur-driven Rolls-Ro~ce at her disEllen White, a leading_Seventh~ ppsal so she copld go tnto London to day Adventist of the late 19th centu. get an eggplant or imported pineap- • ry, made vegetari,.nism a maj<ir tenet pie that the playwn~ht c~ved. of her faith. It remains so today. One: · An early spmtuahst, He~en · of the reasons for her- rejection of: Blavatsky, told how on-one occaston meat is that meat contains toxic subas she was coming into Chicago on · stances not found in vegetables and: a train " a profound se~_e of desola- grains, she said. . : lion" oppressed her spmt. This is the ·reason given for the· "This of course has happened. to return to meatless (or at least beef-: ; others as they . have approached less) meals today in Britain.. Chicago," wry!y obs~rved autllor Georxe Pla1enz 11 11 s)'lldkated: Gerald Carson m relatmg the story.. writer for NeWipllper Enterprise · · . · · :( "But in this instance Mrs. Blavatsky Assoelailon. Today in history . : By The AleoclatMI Prn1 . :; Today is Friday, May 3, the I 24th day of 1996. There are 242 days left in the year. ' · Today's HiJhlight in History: • . On May 3, 1802, Wubin&ton D.C. was incqrporated as a city, with the mayor aJIPolnted by the president, and the counC:il elected by property·owners. On this datei , lri 1654, a bridse in Rowley; Mass., was permitted to charge a toll for animals, while people crossed for free. · ·• : .. ' ' I • Risk of rain will persist .. :throughout the,·weekend ' : By The A&~oclated Pre.. · . . •: Springlike weather will prevail across the state. . Showers and thunderstorms will taper off dunng the mommg wtth clouds · giving ·way to some sunshine by the ~fternoon. W~ air will push into the , state allowing temperatures to re~ch mto the 7Gs wtth around 80 m the far · south. · . Another round of showers and thunderstorms will · push into the state <tonight ai; low pressure 'aild a fi;ontal system slide across the Ohio Valley. '· Lows tonight will again be in -the 50s. . . · The risk of showers and thunderstorms will perstst over the weekend as . the frontal system will be slow to move out of the region. Some moisture will linger while a bit cooler air filters in behind the front. •" Highs i)n Saturday will be in the 60s in the north with some 70s' across · · the south. Sunday's highs will be similar with 60s across the north to the mid70s in the far south. · The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 in 1959. The record low temperature was 30 in 1978. Sunset today will be at8·:28 p.m: Sunrise on Saturday will·be at 6:28a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms. Lows from 50 north to the upper ------ Q 1 Do you favor or oppot1e raising the minimum wage over I the next two years lrom $4.25 to $5.15 an hour? REPUBUCAN AU. 61% STRONCllY FAVOA SOMEWHAT FAVOR • STRONGLY OPPOSE I 10% SOMEWHAT OPPOSE (Don't know oml1ted) ,.,., .,., I 39'11. 24% 22% 10% I 81% I 9% 19% 4% 9% 3% 9% how you would vote in the November election? Perceotage who answer •a great dear or "qurte a 1or among: • Republicans: minimum wage: Word has been received here of the death of Ellen E. Sauer. 99, of Bucyrus, who died Friday, April 26, 1996 at Heartland of Bucyrus. She was born in Pomeroy _to the•late Jacob and Mary Schlaegel B.eckle People will1 minimum wage eame< in lamily: and was -married on May 6, 1919, to the late William W. Sauer, who preceded her in death on Oct. 14, 1960. She taught' in public schools in Pomeroy prior to her marriage and moved Jo B~cyrus in 1919. She graduated from Pomeroy High School and attend• ed Teacher's Training School at OhiO Umverstty. . SOURCE: I4P natiOnellelephone p~l of 1,014 adultS taken April 26·30 by ICA Survey Researctl Group,of Media, Pa., pan of AUS Consultants. Margin ol sampling error is She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church since 1919 and was acttve 3 perCentage points, plus or minus. in Sunday school work and several church organizations. She was a mem· her of the American Legion Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 3 : L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Fortnightly Club and was a life member of the Bucyrus Htstoncal Society. Surviving are a nephe1o11, Roy E. Miller of Pomeroy; and four grandmeces. She was also preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Apnl 30, 1996tn the Wise Funeral Home, with the Rev. Don Neumann officiating. Burial was m the Oakland Cemetery. Relatives attending were Roy and Maunta Mtller of Pomeroy, and Eric and Jill Wilson of Hillsboro. , Lester N.- 'Sonny' _Sevy Poll locates support~ concern over raising -minimum wage rate - --Hospital "~ews-- Meigs ·announcements Adaline Wood Stocks Nearly as many think fewer jobs for unskilled workers are very likely (24 percent) or somewhat likely 04 percent). Balancing out these concerns is a belief by two-thirds o'f those polled that if Congress acts, a meaning(wl rise in the standard of living of people earning the minimum wage .is very likely f25 percent) or somewhat likely (41 percent). The poll was taken 'Friday through Tuesday by ICR Survey Researc~ Group of Media, Pa., part of Al)S Consultants. A random national sample 'o r 1,014 adults was called, and results have a margin of error of pips or minus 3 percentage points.. Clinton ·and the Democrats have · seized on the minimum wage issue as an election year bonanza. Of voters in the poll who suppOrt the raise, about three-quarters say it would influence their· vote in November if their member of Congress took a posWon againsl the increase. The poll indicates the issue wouid heavily influence certain groups: Democrats; blacks and people who believe they have a minimum wage earner in their family. But only 46 percent of all those who favor a higher minimum wage, and only 38 percent of all those against the raise think it wou1d sway them a lot if theit representative voted the other waY: . House Majority Leader Di e~ Armey of Texas, who has prevented a vote, conceded Wednesday that _it was still possible if enough Republicans in Congress desert him on the ISSUe . Armey, a former economics professor, has taken every opportunity to publicize his belief that Congress has other ways, such as tax changes, to . boost tak~ home pay and that raising the minimum wage will kill jobs. ----Meigs EMS runs---- lf'G , JJI 'J:10,t; I O OIIILT IIATIIII'U SAT & Su• 1': 10 l : 10 f : Star liilelnk ......................,... ~ ...67' (USPS ZJ).Mt. Published every afltmoon , Monda~ throuiJh Friday. Ill Coun SL, POIIIOIO)', Ollio, by die , : Ohio Vi:lllty PubliihiaJ CompanyJOannctt Co., : Pomemy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se<:.. d class posaage pAid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · . ' tHTit PRIDI r • Member: The Auoci&led Pft:u, and the Ohio Newspaper Alsocllllion. Wendv Jnl'l ..............................19 w~nh,ligton_!,~d. ;::::..........:.. 20'4 stock repon• are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl ·of Galllpoll•. • POMEROY 9:57 a.m.. Maples Apartments, Louise Bartels. VMH. REEDSVILLE 6:56p.m., Reedsville, Martha Bailey, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi- POSTMASTBR: Send addreSI ootTeeli!)n~ to The Daily stntinel, I II Court S1.• Pomeroy, ,..,Just Arrived- Ollio 45769.SUBSCRIPTION BATES ly Carritror- - · ::::=.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ One Yeor .......... :.. .................................. SI04.00 . SINGLE COPY PRICI! Dally .................................... ..... ........... 35 c..u New Shipment lOK Charms and Nike Watches Stop ·in while selection is good Subo<tiben not dairiog 10 pay file carrier may rtm11 in lldvuce cli<ecl-lo Th< Dally, Senlinel on 1 ....._ tllcw 12 monlil bulL Cmlit wil bo ~~------ . No aubleripd~ by nilil permitted in areu ----lamUoble. t.-... c-, MAtLSVIISCRIPTIONS I) - ..... ,.••:....................1......... ...... $27.30 26 ._........:_.,,!,•....:........,....................S.S3.12 52 !....................... .... ., .........$1115.56 -~MoW~ 13 \lllelll. ..... $29.25 216~....................... ,......................... $56.68 52 ~ ......,....... - .....................1109.72 c....-............"....,......._. . ' ... . . INDEPENDENT& • 1!0% 1 Suppose your representative in Congress take~ a po~Hion 1 :(opposile your,;). How.much would thai matter 1n decid1ng • hard L. s ml"th . RIC · DEMOCRAT ·q By HOWARD GOLDBERG Lester N. "Sonny" Sevy, 60, Belpre, died Thursday, May 2, 1996 at his A•soclated Pre.. Writer residence. · · NEW YORK - Even though Born Aug. 18, 1935 in Charleston , W.Va., son of the late Wesley A. and Americans strongly support raising Mary M. Carner Child~l_he was a truck driver, a U.S. Marine Corps vet- the minimum wage, many give creeran, and member ofVI'W Wayne Post 8737 of ~ " Bernadino, Calif. , and dence to arguments that it would the Tea,msters.Union. . harm small businesses and eliminate Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Deborah L. :·Debbte" and Charles jobs for unskilled workers, an AssoR. "Chuck" Petry of Mason, W.Va.;,a son and daughter-m-law, !effrey A. and • ciated Press poll fin~. Sandy _H. Sevy of Hespena, C~hf. ; three grandchildren; two Sisters. Nadt~e The proposal by President-Clinton B. Justis and Lorame A. Bratcher, both of Hartford, W.Va. ; and two nephews. and congressional Democrats to raise Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday_in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, the current rate, $4.25 an hour, by 90 with. the Rev. James Hughes offictatmg. Bunal Will be 10 the Sunnse Memo- ceins oiler two years is favored by 78 D~~d . , . . nal Gardens, Letart, W.Va. Fnends may call al the funeral home from 6-9 percent, with only 17 percent Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms likely ~orth in the morning ... Then p.m. S~turdJy. . . . . . · , . opposed. mostly cloudy in tl)e afternoon. Mostly cloudy wtth a cha~ce of showers and Mtbtary{gravestde ntes wtll be held by the Smtih-Capehart Amencan Support is intense, with 61 percent thunderstorms south. Cooler.with highs mid 50s to around 60 far north to Legiop Post 140 and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926. _ saying they strongly favor the ' · the mid 70s far south. fncrease and only 10 percent strongSaturday night...A chance of showers n9rth and a chance of showers and ly opposed. Democrats are twice as thund~rstorms south. Lows from the lowef 210s north to ~und 50,south. . · . . likely as Republicans to be strong Word has been received of the death of Rtchard Lynn Smtih, 77 • of backers, but 63 percent of Republi• ·Extended foreca5t: • Mogadore, who died Monday.-Apnl .29, 1996. . . cans in the poll .are at least somewhat S_unday ...Chance o( showers and thun~rstonns ." Highs itl'th~ ·Jower 60s . Born in Reedsville, he had lived in the Akron_ area smce 194 I· He was ' in favor of a proposal that their par: · north to the mid 70s south. . :..._ , ~ . • ,. . employed 1·n the rim plant of the Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co. for 34 years, ty's leadels in Congress have thwartMonda{.:Fair:A ch&_n'?f' of morning sh<!~ers ~~stand sou~ast. Lows in retiring in 1980. · ed. . .. the 40s. High~ in the mad 50s m;>rth to the"!"d §OS soirth. ' • . A veteran of the U.S. Army, 'he also served in the CCC, and was a memDemocrats contenp an increase is :. Tuesday... Fair. Lows 35 to 4~. Highs "l!d D to ml_d 60s. ber of Mogadore United Methodist Church and the Goodyear 25-Year Club. overdue because the wage floor has He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Vera G. Smtth; a daughter and not been raised since 1989 and the son-in-law Linda and Keith Hunsucker·of Norcross, Ga.; his stepmother,. buying power of the current miniLeona Ruth of l!.eedsville; a sister and brother-in-law, Vera and Don Lan- mum wage, adjusted for inflation, is nearing a 40-year low. . Veterans Memorial , . Dye, Mrs.- Matthew Smith. and son, dow of Nashville, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by brothers Garth and Claude Smith; and a sisRepublican leaders who have Thursday admissions - none. Shanea long, Dell Caldwell-, MarThursday discharges- none. gartt Stevens, Linda Henry, Mrs. ter, 1-letty Buckley. , . ,!Jiocked the increase argue 4 is a Services were held Thursday, May 2, J996m the Hopkins-Lawver Funer-. poorly targeted way to try to help the . Holzer Medical Center Rich'ard Perkins and daughter. al Home, Mogadore, with the 'Rev. Karen Graham officiating. Burial was in needy. The minimum wage goes to " Discharges May 2 - Brandi (Published with perml$slon) the Hillside Memorial Park. many kinds of people - teen-agers, · · Memorials may be made to the Mogadore United MethOdist Church Build-. ·trainees, part-timers - who are not ing Fund, 3828 Mogadore Road, Mogadore. Ohio 44260. · counting on 'it to support a family long-term. Furthermore, opponents Dance announCed · Tours slated say businesses will raise prices aQd Tiie Belles and Beaus Western Public tours of the old Chester cut entry-level jobs. ·Courthouse, schedulw {or rest~ration Square Dance Club will have a dance Word has been received here of the death of Adaline Wood, 88, Oxnard, Two-thirds of those polled say this summer, will bC c<lnducted Sat- Satur~ay, May 6·, at 8 P,/11· at the Calif .. formerly of Syracuse, who died March 31, 1996 in Oxnard. . finlinciai problems for small busiSenior Citizens Center. Caller will be urday. Those interested in taking a Born Oct. 15, 1907 in Syracuse, she was a retired schoolteacher, havmg Kent' Hall. The public is invited. nesses are likely to result from a high·tour are invited to meet at the Chester taught fifth grade in Ohio before m?ving to Oxnard in 1961, and contmuer minimum wage. That includes 25 -Courthouse any time between 1-3 Refreshments will be served. itig her teaching career in California. She was a member of the WestmmiS- pe.rcent who think the problems are ' ... 'p.m. to be taken through the courtter Presbyteriah Church in Port Hueneme and the Eastern Star Chapter 283, very likely, and 43 percent who say • ·' house to see t!te condition of the Gallipolis. . , • . , "somewhat likely... . -structure, and hear about plans for its ) is survived by a daughter and son-tn-law, Joe Ann and Paul Whtte of ·She • restoration apd use. Personalized Am ,EJe Power .........................40 Oxnard; a daughter-in-law, June Wood of Oxnard ; six grandchildren; one , courthouse mugs which have been Akzo ..........;..... ~ ..................... 57711 adopted grandchild; six great-grandchildren and many meces and nep~ews . Ashland 011 ...........................41\ ;~ •ordered may be picked up during the 1 She was preceded in death by, her husband, Joe Wood; and a son, Wtlham ATIT ..................................... 59 4 hours of touf11: · Wood. &erik One ..................~ ••••.....•.34~ Bob Evens ............................ 16\ Services were held April 4, 1996 in the Payton Mortuary Chapel. Burial Rummage sale BorgWemer .........................:311'1. was in the Ivy Lawn Memorial Park, Ventura, Calif. · The Grace Episcopal Church Champion Ind.......................18'h • :Women's Guild will hold a rummage CheJ:I,'IIIng Shop .....................&'!. CftY Holdlng ............................24, ... , sale and bake sale at the Episcopal Federal 'Mogul .........................19 ~ ' Parish, next door to Pomeroy Village GanneH .................................68~. .., Hqll. The I:Ummage sale will he May U11its of the Meigs County Emer- tal. Goodyear TaR ...................... S2'h '", 10 and II starting at 9 a.m. Items 'K mart .•..•....•• ,........................ tO\ RUTLAND gency Medical Service recorded sev!'0: 13 p.m., Meigs Mine 31 , :. donated for sale may he taken to the ' Lllnd• End .............................19'1., en calls for assistance Thursday, . ' parish house on May 9. The bake sale l.lmHed ·Inc ..............................20~• including one transfer ·call. Units Robert Eblin. YMH. 1" will be Saturday, 9-4 p.m: Baked TUPPERS PLAINS Ptopl. . Bencorp................... 23 responding included: Oh_lo Valley B•nk ..... : .............. 40 4:27 p.m., volunteer fire departgoods should be tak~n to the parisq MIDDLEPORT One V .. llty ............................. 31\ house during the morn in~ . -~ • · 11 :36. a.m., 'Front Street, Hiarry ment and squad, brush fire on SumRockwell ..............................511\ ner Road, no injuries. . Robbin• & Myer...........,.........3p Tipton, treated at the scene; 7:59 ·p.m., Beech Street, Randy The Daily Sentinel Royei'Dut!)h/Shell ..............140,~ Shanty's Inc. ........................ 11 Lee, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ;2 Na.ll.lng do·,wn ·our 'unbl·ased' medl·a . I Minimum wage Increase . Ellen E. Sauer A spokesman for Stockman complains that the freshman lawmaker has been "attacked for the innovative use of our money for contacting constituents." Expect to hear echoes of Larry Don ·McQuay as Stockman hits the radio waves with ll!lk of teim limits and the Republican agenda. , Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are · writers for United ,Feature Syndicate, hie. · . Russell E. Quillen , ~ . Letart Falls, died Wednesday, May I, 1996 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Born May 28, 1905, in Point Pleasant, W.Va., .son of the late John Allen and Florence Gaches Quillen, he was a farmer and storekeeper, and also a deckhand on the river. A Methodist, he was a member of the Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , American· Legion P1>st 0602 and Soas and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen. He is survived by many friends in Letart Falls and a dear friend, Rebecca .G. Haley of Charleston, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Velma Chapman Quillen, and by a brother, Harold Quillen. Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home•.Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Palls.Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from i -4 and 7-9 p.m. today. . Masonic services will be held in the funeral home at 8 tonight. IMansfield 166• I• , Rep. Steve Stockman, R-Texas, a f'r!lshman who honored as a term! limits "hero" by one advocacy group, recently raised self-preservation to.an art form by using $80,000 from his office account to advertise and broadcast a radio '.'town meeting" in his congressional district. Stockman got the green light for his endeavor after the House Oversight Commiuee reversed a long-time ban on the use of office funds for radio ads. The committee made an even more dramatic departure from custom by granting Stockman per- , mission to use money from his office account to buy time on a radio station for a call-in show-- thus giving taxpayers the privilege of funding a slice of Stockman's re-election campaign. · Russell E. Quillen • • The Deily Sentinel• Page 3 ----- .. AccuWe11he... forecast for MICH. Congressional pensions are far mote gene_rous than those offered by most private sector companies. More than 250 members of the 103rd<::ongress will become "pension million: . aires" -- should they reach a normal life span, they 'II collect more than $1 million each in taxpayer-sponsored pension money. It's also a huge incentive for elected officials to stay on past their usefulness. See~ SIT1t~G IN OHIO Weather Saturday, May 4 them out. It worked in IC)!U, wbea 73 new membCrs were elected even though only 38 percent of Amel'icans even bothered to show up at the polls. The Supreme Court has alRidy invalidated 22 state laws that impose limits on federal office-holders, thus necessitating last month's Vole on a constitutional amendment. As a litmus test of populism, however, term limits are far less telling than an array of reform measures targeting everything from campaign finance to golden parachutes. SoMeoNe's George R. Plagenz • they plead for mercy on the grounds that they were trapped by a flawed and corrupt system. Fonner Sen. Warren Rudman, RN.H., who retired after two terms, recounts in his new memoir, "Combat: TWelve Years in the O.S. Sen· ate," how one Democrat told him: "I wish I had the guts to do what you've done, but I'm afraid to leave. I don't ~now what I'd do with my life." Rudman, who opposes mandatory term limits, writes of "the fear that haunted many of my colleagues. Was there life after the Senate? Could they endure being mere mortals again?" Rudman's 'conclusion is "the longer you stay in public office, the more • distant · the outside · world ' . becomes." .But should the problems of political careerism be solved by tannpering with the ·Constitution? A vast majority of voters certainly believe so. Yet term limits are a false elixir, ' a patchwork solution that would merely enshrine the voter apathy that seemingly grows with each election. For those . who really think· their leaders have been in Washington too long, there's a simple solution: Vote bency. There is no better pl..:eto s!JII1 than by reforming the campaicn finance system. Although tbe I 04th Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .9lcquisitions !Fine Jewe[rg • ' , I I 91 IIIII Street Oh. 4&710 114-~ • Mlcld~ ' 151 Second Ave. OalllpoUt, Oh. 45831 6U 446-2842 �• I Sports The • D~aily . \ Sentiye.I.· ... Friday, 118Y 3, 1111 Indians lead Mariners 6-3 ·before earthquake halts play , By JIM COUR seventh inning. thing was goin~ on." . SEATTI.E (AP)- All of a sud· " We were all gelling a liule The geophysics center at the Uw den, the Krngdome started shaking. upset because we thought the Moose vers_1ty of Washmgton reported the And baseball had nothing to do with was jumping up and down on up on prehmmary magnitude of the quake . iL .the lop (of the dugout) because 1t was at 5.4. There. were no Immediate A moderale earthquake rauled the shaking like crazy," _Mariners out- _re~ of maJor damage: . Kingdome duri ng Thursday night's fielder,Jay Buhner sa1~; referrmg ro •.!"ought I w~ havmg_a d1zzy game bel ween the Cleveland Indians Seattle s team mascot. You look up ~pell, S81d Seanle s Ken Gnffey Jr.. and Sealtle Mariners, causing at the other beACh, but he was on top m the Mariners' clubhouse when the umpires 10 suspend the game in the or 1he1r dugout. So we knew some- quake struck. Cleveland was on the fie~d when the earthquake occu~ al9.04 p.m. PDT. The Kmgdome s g1ant speak· ers that hang from the roof swayed, as did the ~ressbox. . Players lmm~dtately lefr the field and began looking up ar {be. speakers , Startled fans m I he: crowd of .21 headed for the exits. The.:-"hole speaker sys{em was movmg Buhner sa1d "Everybody · w ~ ' ki · . as rea ng OU{ ou{, there ~~. the m1ddle of lhepltchers mound. . fifteen mmules after the earth!(Uake htt, the game ..w~ suspended , because of the poss1bli1ty of aftershocks. It was scheduled to be conllnued ill( fore Fnd~y 's regularly ·?.ll scheduled game.' · I~ said. ·.,! didn 't know what was "In my mind there was no going on. It was weird. 1 guess the doubt.~ ' home plate umpire Jim bench was moving preuy ood .. McKean said. "I really didn 'I feel It was 1he firsl time I! a ~ajor we should play because I don 't league game was disrupred by an think baseball is as important as as earthquake since Oct. 17, 1989. A 7.1 many liv~s ~ we _had in here." temblor hil San Francisco about 30 A prehmrnary rnspection showed minutes before the scheduled slart of no visible dama~e to the 20-year.-old Gam . e 3 between Oakland and rhe Krngdome, sard Frank Abe, a Gianrs at Candle~tick Park: The spokesman for County Executive quake caused major damage and the · 0~ Locke: . . Series didn 't resume unlil Oct. 27. . I felt II m my knees and I felt It Seattle reliever No1111 Charlrori rn my back and I thought it was only had the same worries. me," said Cleveland pitcher Julian "I looked up at the ceiling' tiles T~varez, who had just arrived al the and saw the speakers move quite a m?und .!o replace starter Orel Her- bit," he said. "You start to think, sh1ser. Then I saw those speakers 'What if one of rhosdalls?' Th~re ·s moving up there. Golly, what's hap· not much you can do." pening here? Then I ran like every- · Cleveland was playing Seattle for bod d.d " 1 Y the first time si,nce lasl season's AL ·. .. . On July 19, 1994, Ceihpg hies fell championship series . from the Kmgdome roof, causmg Albert Belle 's lith homer. a twoexle~sive damage and forcing the run drive in rhe {bird off Bob WolManners on the road for the~r final colt, put the Indians ahead. 20 games. Cleveland made ir 5-0 in the "I though! the tiles were coming fourth on Sandy Alomar's RBI doudown again •." Seattle's Paul Sorren- ble, Kenny Loflon 's run-scoring sin- In other maJorleague.action, ·__, · : gle and Jul io Franco's RBI double Jim Thome'doubled in a run in ~ fifth B.uhner homered in the bottom half off·Hershiser and Edgar Martinez hit a two-run homer in the sev. enrh. • Alomar extended his hitting streak to l~ames, the longest current streak the majors. Hershiser gave up three runs and five hits in 113 innings. Wolcott, who beat the Indians in Game I of last year's AL championship series gave up six runs and nine hits in fiv~ innings. • 1 Notes: The Indians met their first AL West opponent of the season .... Belle's homer was Cleveland's 33rd in 26 games. ... Lofton who leads ' rbe major leagues with 18 stolen bases. was thrown out for lhe fifth time this season when he tried to steal second in the third inning.... In Cleveland's1ast 19 games, the lndi· ans have scored six or more runs 15 times. · ' " ' . : , ·' ' , • .: ., By The Associated Press After missing a stan for the firsl time in his career, David Cone came back with his first complete game of the season and gave the New York Yankees' pi{ching staff a needed rest. "That's probably as quick a game· as I' ve had in a while," Cone said Thursday night after his five-hitter led lhe Yankees over the Chicago White Sox 5·1 Thursday night jn just 2 hours, II minures.. . The game was almost exactly half the length of the Yankees' nine· inning game with Ballimore on Thesday night. They needed more than five hours to beat the Orioles on Wednesday night. Cone (4-1) pilched for rhe first time since April 22 afler being sidelined by a circulation problem in his right right finger. He struck oul eighl and walked one. "I just didn't know what I'd have · until I wilrrned up," he said. "I bQunced a few in the first inning. You could tell people were holding their breath, wondering if I'd make ' it." WHAT'S GOING ON? - As he rounds the basepaths, Seattle's Paul Sorrento looks· up to find out where the shaking's coming from during Thursday night's game ageioat the Cleveland Indians. The confest, suspended in the aeventh lnnin!l with the Indians ahead 63 b8cause of a mild earthquake, is expected to be completed tonight. (AI') . Numbness caused Cone to have trouble gripping the ball. He's still hot sure what caused the circulation problem. · -· "Until I'm 100 percenr, it's still · a mystery as {0 what happened," he said. "But I feel good about what happened lonight.'' A's. Abbott (1-4) allowed one run and six hits in 7 113 innings, striking out six. Troy Percival pitched the nillth for his I Oth save. ' . AL standings ka.m • Eau>lt'rlrivtonecl. New York .............. J.S 10 .600 U11 ltimorr .............. 14 G.B. 13 14 19 .519 '7481 ..145 2 3 7 B[luon ... . ...............8 19 .296 8 Thr omo .................. l:l !Jetroit ....... ...... 10 • Ctnlral DIYislon CLE VELAN IJ ....... J7 8 .680 Ch ic :~go ................. IS 12 .556 Minncwm ............ ,14 12 .538 Milwauk.., .... ......... l l 14 .461 K;msas City ............. 9 19. .321 16 17 .429 .346 Houston 102, L.A. l..aktrs 94; Houston winli series 3-1 . Seallle 101 , Sacramento 87; Seallle Sunday's games . ~ 2 . 4 . W"lern DiYbion SaPOleao ......... .... l8 10 .64J SanFrancisco ........ l4 13 .SI9 J~ Los Angcles....... :... t4 l~ .483 4'h Colorndo ................ l2 14 .:J62 .'i Thursday's score · Philadelphiool Atlanla. I :10 p.m. Los Angeles a1 Pinsburgh. I:35 p.m. New York at Chicago. 2:20p.m. MoRtreallll Houston. 2:35p.m. Aorida al Colorado, J:O!i p.m St. Louis ill San Diego, 4:0.5 p.m. CINCINNATI at San Francisco, B:OS p.m. 3 3~ 5~ 9~. ·~ lh 3~ Thursday's scores Toromo 7, Milwaukee 5 C<~ lifom t<i ~- Oakb nd I Dt.moit 5, Tellias 2 New York 5. C hk a~C> I ClEVELAND 6. Se:mle J. susp.. 6'1: ••ming§, cnrthlj uak.~ Tonight's games t oronto (Quantri ll 0-3 1at Boston (Sele 1-2). 7 : 0~ p . lll . . Texn~ {Hill J-2) at Detroi t (Keasle J . 7:05 p.m M i lwu uk ~e (Bones 1-4) at Baltimore (Erickson 1-2}, 7:15 p.m. Chicago (Baldw in 2-0 ) :11 New York (GOQden 0-JJ, 7:.15 p.m. Oakland (R.e.ye_. J-J) at KansaJ City (Appi er 2-J), 8:05 p.m. ' MinnesOI<I (Robet1son 0-4) at C~liror­ nitt (Fi nley J - ~ l . 10:05 p.m. CLEVE LAN D at Sea ttle. comp. of Today's gaines . New York (Wilson 1- 1) at Chic ago (NDYDtTO 1-3), 3:20p.m L.os Angeleli (Park 2- 1) at Pinsburgh (Dnrwin 2·2), 7:05p.m. . Philadelphia <Mulholland 2•2) ;u Allanla { Mt.lddu~t 4-1). 7:40p.m. Montreal (Cormier 1· 1). nt Houston (Reynokts 4-1}. H:O:l p.m. · Florida (8urken 1-4) tH C o lo rado (Rq-noso 1·2). 9:05p.m. SI,Loois (Osborne 1-2) n1 Snn Diego (Ashby J -1}, 10:05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Schourek. 3-1) al San FmnciJCo .(Fernandez J. t ), 10:05 p.m Saturday's ga~mes New York (J ones 1- lJ t~ l C hi ~ug o (Ca51illo 1· 2), :!:20 p.m. Florida (Hammond 1·4) at Colorado (Fruman 2·2). 3:05p.m. . CI~CIN~ATI (Po~u,ol 0-~) ut Sa n Franpsco (l...eller 2-J), 4.0." p.m. L.os Anaelcs (Valdes 1-1) al Pitts· bur.Jtl (Wqner 3·2), 7:05p.m. f!tiladelphia (Mim6s 0-0) .0.1 Allanta (Oiavtne 2-J), 7:10p.m. · adontreD.I (Ruc:ter 2- 1) at Homtoh {Kile 3·2), 8o0) p.m. S1. Louis !Stonlemyrl! 1-2) al Sa11 wins~•J· I (TNl) Stcond round: Hou11on a1 Scanle. . ' Sunday's games Thursday's semifinal scores First roMnd : A.tlanla al Indiana. • TBA , (NBC); Phocnia al San Antonio, TBA, if necessary: Portland II Utah, TBA Sttond raund: New York a1 Ch.K:a-. go, TBA, (NBC) Florida 2. Philadelphia 0: Florida leads series 1·0 . OJ i~g o 3. Colorado 2 (OT): Chicago Transactions NHL playoffs »: Mqntreul ....... ,,, ...... l8 Philadelphio ......,.... l S Allanla .... ,.............. 16 New Yorl<............. .l2 Florida ,,..,....... ,., .... II • f<L 10 .643 II •.577 12 S7t 14 .461 18 .:179 • V-6. auto, all power. 7 pass, very clean Tonipt's gomes 2 ~ 1~ 1.9?3 NISSAH 1996 DODGE DAKOTA V-6, auto, air. tin. cruise. cassette. 7 passenger 4 door. air, cass, ti~. cruise , low miles, fac1ory C/cab, V-8, auto. SLT pkg, ·tilt, cruise. air, factory 1995 NISSAN 4X4 KINGCABXE INTREPID 5 spd, air. cass, p, mirrors. cllrome pkg. low miles, 1- V·6, power loct<s, factory warranty. ·-. ' CHRYSLER NEW YORKER V-6. auto, 1 -. all power laeiOry warranty. N.Y. Rangers ttl Pinsburgh. 7:30 p.m. Sl. Louis al Dtlroil, 7:30p.m. 8A~TIMORE ORIQLE~ : RHP Toni Edens 10 Signt!d a minOf· leaguc con· uw,:t. Saturday's games Natkwaall..el&ue PHILADELPHIA PH {LLIESo A cquirt:d I B J.R. Phillips from tht: San Franci5~:0 Giahl5 for a player tD be named and cash. Optioned INF Jon ZLiber to Scran ton· Wilk.cs-B!U"Te oC the Amcritan Assod ation. SAN DI EGO f'ADRES: Ac1iv:ued OF Chris Gw~nn from the IS-day dis abled lis1. Placed INF-OF Crnig Shipley (In the 1~-d:ly d.isobkd list, retro~Ciive: to Floridil at PhiiOOelphia.. 1 p.m. Chh::ugo at Colorado, 10 p.m. Sunday's games N.Y. Rangers nr Pithburgh, J p.m. St. Loui s a1 De1roi1, J p.m. Basketball April23. NBA phiyoffs Thursday's seores Indiana 83, Atlama 75: series tied 2·2 1990 · rNTREPID ES GRAND PRIX SE auto, 3.51i1er, V-6, air, leather, all powQt, factory 2 door, automatic, V-6, 1111 ,. ' ... '' QLICAGT OIILY l994 . SAN fRANCISCO 61ANTS: ACiit va1ed RHP Rich Delucia ud INF K~ . Balit te from the 15·clay disabled list. op.. 1ioncd INF Jay Caniwolo Phoenix oflhe PCL. ' po- 1917 auto, aw, tin, auise, all power, 1 owner. · DUSTER ·I.... V-6. auto, u, all power, factory warranty. - .. ..• 1987 DODGE CARAVANLE SE· S PIG auto, air, tin, cruise, all power-;"7 pass, local trade. 5 spd, air, cassette, 1· owner, low r;tes. .. ·-• :"f-1 .J I·I '' ..."·· ....... -·., OIILY 1995 CIRRUS Appearing Saturday, 1500 SONOMA ! It+ .. ....... 4 . 1994.JWDA MIWN!j V6, IIIIo, helll!td lea1her 3 21111 spinning your favortte tunes! Get taiiOOed by Doc .lohnao!l of 1992 DODGE ,· DAKOTA C/CIIb, auto, I.e. V8••air, cruise, till, low miles 1H4FORD RANGEl opener • · net," Roenick said. "Krupp took a By JOHN MOSSMAN the task. DENVER (AP) - Jeremy "They hadn't forechecked in the look behind him to see where I was. Roenick's overtime goal won it. Ed first perind, but tbey really stepped As soon as he . turned around, I it up in the seeond period," he said. stepped our where Tony could see . Belfour's play in goal made it all possible. "They came ill me in waves." me. He zipped one on my ~tick, and Roenick's power-play goal al With Belfour playing a key role. I let it go." Hartsburg said the power play 6:29 of ovenime Thursday night .the Blackhawks remained flawless in "came through big for us. It didn't gave the Chicago Blackhawks a 3-2 stopping opponents' power plays. win over the Colorado Avalanche in Chicago managed to kill the look sharp at times, bul it got us two the opening game of their NHL remaining I :38 of Chris Chelios' huge goals." . Roy had 23 saves. . Western Conference semifinal series. penalty to start the overtime. The "I wasn 'I thinking aboul the Game 2 is scheduled here Saturday Blackhawks killed all six Colorado niglit power plays and now have killed all streak. I. was only wonied about Blackhawks goalie Belfour had 27 opposition power plays in the making the saves," Roy said. "It was a nice pass from Amante.to Roenick. 28 saves, several of the spectacular playoffs. "Now they 're one-up and il will variety. None was more important "Any time Colorado gets a powbe important for us to bounce back than his stop on Valeri Kamensky's er play, you are playing with fire," breakaway earlier in overtime. coach Craig Hartsburg sald. · the next game, try to even up the series and rhen take one over there." "I was fortunate on getting "Tonight, we killed well, and Ed ·Colorado coach Marc Crawford enough of a piece of it to keep it our · ·Belfounnade some huge saves for us· of the net," Bel four said. wben we were killing. I can't say felt the penalty on Si.mon was a · Belfour outplayed Colorado's enough a:hout the job our penally-. make-up call .. Patrick Roy, which must have given killers did." "They're going to call it when him special satisfaction since ·he has Tonight, it's the New York · players abuse other.players after lhe played most.of his career in Roy's Rangers at Pittsburgh and. St. Louis whistl~,'' he said. "They called one shadow. · at Detroit • . ·· on Cheiios at the end of regulation, Belfour has. won two Vezina troThe Blaclthawks' winning goal so he called one on Chris (Simon) in phies, but Roy has three.' Belfour has .came after Colorado's Chris Simon overtime." three Jennings trophi~s (for lowest went Off a14:39 of.overtime for highChicago's Enrico Ciccone had the .""ly goal in li tight-checking first go'l.!t.Yai"!t •!E!M~·- ~~ Ro~Jw , sti~.lr.ing. • _ __ · foot: ·&ei/our lias' no Stanley Cup . Colorado's Uwe Krupp fell and period lhat saw Colorado manage rings, 8lld Roy lw; twp. lost control of the puck behind th~ just two shots on goal compared to -"I've ' 'always enjoyed playing nei. Tile Blaclthawks seC up a play, the Blackhawb' 10: The two shors against Patrick, because he brings and Amonte sent a pass to Roenick - one of which was Claude out the bl:st.in me," Belfour said. inside·the left circle. His IS·foot shot Lemieux's carom off the right 'gOlllAfter a slow stan, Colorado beat Patrick Roy, ending R.o}o:s 12- post- marked the fewest in a pericranked up its offense, puning con- - game winning streak in overtime od by the Avalanche all season. • · sistent 'pressure on Belfour from the playoff games. Colorado h'l'l back-lo·back powsecond period bn. He was equal to "I wa's standing at the side of the er-play opportunities in the period, bur could nol get a shot on eilber chance. After killing a penally early in the second period, Colorado stepped up its offensive pressure and· struck twice in a span of 1S seconds. Lemieux got his third goal of the NEW YORK (AP)- The 1996 kets 300, Sonoma, Calif. NASCAR Winston Cup s~k car ' May 26 -Coca-Cola 600, Con· playoffs al 3:10, taking a p1s ; from ·. Kamensky 10 the righr of lhe goal racing schedule. wilh winners in cord, N.C. parentheses and driver point standJune 2 - Miller 500, Dover, Del. and, while falling backward, sending .mgs: ' June 16- UAW-GMTeamwork the puck between Bel four's legs. Joe Sakic , the leading scorer in Feb. 18 - Daytona 500 (Dale SOO, J.qng Pond •. Pa. lhe playoffs, gave Colorado a 2-1 Jarren). , Juli~3- M1ller 400, Brooklyn, with his eighrh goaL lead Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400• Mich. · The Blackhawks' Murray Craven Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). . · July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona had rhe lone goal of the third period, · Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement Beach,.Fia. 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). July.14- Slick 50 300, Loudon. March I 0 -· Purolator SOO, N.H. . GRAVELY TRACTOR . Hiunpton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt). July 21 -· Miller 500, Long SALES & SERVICE March 24- TranSouth Financial Pond, Pa. • 204 Condor St Pomeroy, OH. 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon.). July 28 - DieHard 500, TalSPRING & SUMMER HOURS March 31 ·~ Food City 500, Bris· ladega, Ala. tol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). . Aug:' 3 - Brichard 400, IndiOpen Monday·frlday 9:110-5:00 April ' 14 - · First Union 400, anapolis. . Saturday 9:00-3:00 North Wilkesboro, . N.C. (Terry Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, Labonte). Watkins Glen, N.Y. April 21 - Goody's Headache Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Powders 500. Martinsville, Va. Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Rusty Wallace). Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache April 28 - Winston Select 500, Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn . Talladega, Ala. fSterling Marlin). Sept I - Mountain Dew South,MayS ·- Save Mart Supennar· em 500, Darlington, S.C . Winston Cup slate and standings posted ... American W.Jue 9pm 2 auto , air, titl .l . _::~:'l windows, 4 SENTRA XE llka !ill V-6. auto, air, cass , all power, 1-owner. low miles CARAVAN Baseball Live OJ L ,. 1988 PLYMOUTH 1993 CHEVY GRAND VOYAGER LE LUMINA EURO PKG ••••~.. pOwer, 1...owner, Euslt rn Oll'lsion Iwu '\ )~ Sunday's games NL standings ,, /• · C, LlV ELA ND ( Nagy ] - I) at Se:1Uie 10:05 p.m. Toronto at Boston. I :O;Ii p.m. Te.w.s 111Detroil, 1: 15 p.m. · ' M i lwa u k ~ at Baltimore, I J 5 p.m. Olicagoul New York, 1 : :1 ~ p.m. Oaklatld 111 KMW Cily, 2::\!i p.m. Min ne5ota at Culifornia. 4:0.,. p.m. CLEV IiLA ND at Startle. 4::1:'1 p.m. ·-:; ••.. OIILY ( H i tt: h.:o~ k ~ - 0) . 1\lfonto (Viola 0-1) at Bosron (Gonion . 1-l). I:O:'i p m. TeJ~. a s (f1iwhl:. J-0) ot Detroit (Gohr I· 31. l ol l p.m. Milwuukl-'t (Sparks 1·3) o.t Baltimore (Mussinn J-2). I :35 p.m. Chicago (Ah•arez 1-2 ) at Ntw Yo~k. {Key i-J). Ul p.m. Oa kland ( W ojcicc h o w s k ~ 2-0) at Kansas,City (GubicUI2-3 ), 8:0S p.m. Minnesota (Rodriguez 2· 2) tlt Cnliforni.a (Grimslty 1-1), 10:~ p.m. ' CLEVELAND (Lopez 1-0) at Seattle (Menhart 0- 2); 10:05 p.m. ., ,., Salurd•y's game suSJ1. game. ~:.15 p.m. · · Sarurday's games ··' .. ··· Tonight's game Hockey leads 5eri es 1-0 " San Antonio ar Phoenh , 9 p.m. TBA. {NBC) PhiladclphiEI2. Florida 0 Western Division Tl!' ll.as ..................... J7 II .607 St!:ntle .................... l6 11 .593 C:llifor nia ............... JS 12 .555 OJkland ... ___ ___ 13 14 .481 1), 14· .SOO 14 .:'100 14 .481 ·' '.·. ,, 1994 DODGE Diego (Bergmnn 2-2), 10:05 p.m Ctntral Dhlsion Chicago................. 14 Hou51on ........... ...... 14 Plllsbur,gh .............. 1J St. Louis ................ 12 CINCINNATl. ......... 9 ·' OIILY Scoreboard Baseball •• Angels 3, Athletics I down the streU:h, u the Rockets I!Uid at Utah in the deciding game of eliminated the Laken in HOUSion. their frrst-round series, and New "We had the mental preparation York at Chicago in the of, that helped us close out the other their second-round mat~:hup. The team," said KeMy Smith, who was Bulls and Knicb swept their first6-for-6 from the field and scored 17 round series. poinrs. "We were able to stop them Tonight, San Antonio visits on key possessions." Phoenix in Game 4 of their openingThe Lakers cut Houston's lead to round series. The Spurs lead the Suns 9J -86onajumperby Anthony Peel· 2-1. er with 4:28 lefl, but Olajuwon then The Atlanta-Indiana winner will made a baseline jumper and a hook advance against . Orlando, which shono put the Rockets up 95-86 with swept Detroit in the opening round. S7 seconds remaining. Pacen 83, 1Uwb 75 "Houslon beal us by putting itall At Atlanta. the Pacers held· the out on the line," said Magic Johnson, Hawks scoreless for more than sevwho had only eight poi!lts and five en· minutes in the fourth quaner to assisu for the Lakers. ''1bey came in stay alive in the playoffs. The Hawks as a unit and shut us down for four- missed 13 shors in a row after Grant five minutes. Thai's the difference Long's tip-in with 8;32 remaining between a Laker team and the worhj ·cut the Pacers' lead to 73-71 . By the champions." lime Long broke tbe streak with Cedric Ceballos led the Lakers another tip-in, there -was only I :09 with 25 points, While Robert Harry lefr and the Pacers led by 10 points. had 17 for the Rockets. Rik Smits scored 15 of his 17 points Also Thursday night, Indiana beat in the first half for lhe Pacers, who Atlanta 83-7S to force a fifth and once again played wilhoul Reggie deciding game Sunday in Indi· Miller. slill recovering from eye socket surgery. Steve Smith led anapolis. In other garries Sunday, it's Port- Atlanta with 19 points. Blackhawks and Panthers notch w1ns • ~ completed .a three-game sweep at Sky Dome. After Jose Valentin hit his fourth Paul 0 Ne1ll also homered oft' Alex Tigers 5, Rangers 2 home run of the season for a4-3 Mil· Fernandez (4-2), who gave up all Detroit won for just the second waukee lead in the sixth, Carter doufive runs and seven hits in 7 1/3 time in 15 ~ames; getting a three-run bled in ~he bottom half and scored on mm~gs. . homer from John Aaherty at Tiger Juan Samuel 's two-out triple. Srerra, m a 4-for-25 slump, wore· Stadium. Robert Perez f6llowed with a soft contact lenses for the firsr time. Felipe Lira (2-3) allowed four hits single lhat . scored Samuel, and "I wasr'r seeing the ball loo in seven innings, including Rusty O'Brien walked, chasing Scott Karl good." Sierra said. "I said to myself Greer's two-run homer. Lira struck (2-2). Alex Gonzalez singled off that when I got home, I'd wear con- out five and walked two. Marshall Boze for a 6-4 lead. tacts. I saw the ball well tonight." Brian Williams pitched lhe ninth Erik Hanson (3-4) gave up five In other AL games, California for his second save, finishing the . runs and four hits in 6 2/3 innings, beat Oakland 3-1, Detroit beat Texas four-hitter. struck out eight and walked five. 5-2 and Toronto beat Miiwaukee 7Bobby Witt (3-2), seeking his Mike Timlin gol three outs for his 5. Cleveland's game at Seattle was IOOth career win, gave up all four fourth save. suspended after an earthquake struck runs and four hits in six-plus innings. Phillies 2, Marlins 0 with the Indians leading 6·3 in the Blue Jays 7, Brewers 5 At Miami, unbeaten rookie Mike seventh. It is scheduled to be comCharlie O'Brien hit a two-run Grace allowed five hits over eight pleted tonight . homer, and Joe Carter tripled. dou(See MAJOR LEAGUE In the only National League bled and drove in a run as Toronto on PageS) game, Philadelphia blanked A'orida 2-0: Rex Hudler's leadoff homer in the · eighth gave Jim Abbott his frrst victory this season as California completed a three-game sweep a1 Oakland. The Angels have won 10 of 14 overall and seven straight over the • .... . At Yankee Stadium, Ruben Sier· Doug Johns (2-3) lost his thi~ ~homered 1w1ce as New York wollllff straight decision, allowing three runs 1ts fou~h ~{rarght. J1m Leyntz and"" and six hits in 8 1/3 innings. . light... Gary hyton scored 29 points and Shawn Kemp 23 as the Son~cs advanced to the second round for the frrst time since 1993. They won two straight in SacrameniO after splitting the first two in Seattle. "Ir's more of a sense of relief," said Kemp, who also had eight rebounds, six steals ·and three blocks. "Now we can relax and play our style of !lasketball. We don't have to worry about the first-round e•it" · The Kings, the only team in the playoffs wid! a losing regular-season record, lost leading scorer Mitch Richmond with a sprained righi' ankle in' the second quarter. Richmond, 1w~o didn't play in the second balf. also was the Kings' best defender agaii)SI Payton. "It was very hard to wau:h and know thai Jcwldn't help. It was very frustrating," said Richmond, who scored just five points alier averaging 26 in the first three games or rhe series. Hakeem Olajuwon scored 25 points, including two key ~k.ets In 'he NlfL playoffs, .. Yankees artd-Phillies among victors By The Al.acl l d " ' The HOUSion Rockets love chal!e'nges, so the two-time defending NBA champions should' be thrilled with their next opponent in the playoft's. .The Rockets, who beat the Los Angeles Lakers 102-94 Thursday nighl to win their opening-round · series 3· 1, will play ~cattle in the second round. The SuperSonics, who do\fned Sacramento 101 -87 10 win that series 3- 1. have beaten the Rockets nine straight times and were the last teain to oust Houston from the playoffs - three years ago in the Western Conference semifinals. Their best-of-seven series opens Saturday in Seattle. But before the Sanies Slllrt focusing on the Rockers, they're going to savor their vicrory over the Kings, which ended two years or first-round playoff failure. " I am so thrilled that we've gotten past the first round, it's relief and elation combined." Seanle forward Sam Perkins said. "It took two years to climb over this. Now that we'-re near the top, we can 'see some d·ay- ftll aumv SYSftli Major league action... innings for his fiflh .victory lo lead the Philadelphia Phillies pasl the Florida Marlins 2·0 Thursday night. Grace1 25, h115 the best reconj in · the majors. Atlanta's John Sinoltz and San Diego's Joey Hamilton are S-1. a . Ricky Bottalico pitched hitless ninth for his league-ieadiilg lOth save. The game was delayed by rain for one hoor, 35 minutes with no outs in the bottom of the ninth, and only about 200 fans remained allhe end. Jim·Eisenreich drove in the first run with a two-out infield single in (Co.ntinued from Page 4) the sixth inning. Benito .Santiago tripled in the ninth and scored on Kevin Jordan 's sacrifice fly . Grace, a 6-foot-4 right-hander, got stronger as the game went on. Seven of his eight strikeouts came in his final 3 113 innings. He walked two, one intentionally, and extended his streak of consecurive scoreless innings to 16 213 as the Phillies won for the seventh time in their last eight games. Grace outpitched Kevin Brown (2-4), who allowed one run and four hits in seven innings, lowering his ERAto2.26. a power play at I :58. In the other NHL playoff game Thursday night, the visitor·also won, with Florida taking Philadelphia 2-0. Panthen l, Flyers 0 John Vanbiesbrouck made 18 saves in earning his third career playoff shutoul, while a stiflin~ defense in which.the Pantllers sent the puck out of their zone at the hint of any danger was too much for lhe host Ayers 10 break. "We just want 10 play in-yourface hockey," Vanbiesbrouc~ said. "Most of all, when we got the puck deep in our zone, we didn't try any fancy breakout plays that they could pick off and tum into a goal. " '!'he Panthers picked up on two enors by Phi !adelphia to get both of their goals. The first came on a bad line change by the Ayers, which re~ult· ed in Stu Barnes and Dave Lowry breaking in on 2-on-1 against deferiseman Kerry Huffman. Barnes, skating dow.-. the left side, us' Lowry as a decoy and kepi the puc~ before beating Ayers goalie .Ron Hextall with a shon backhander. Barnes and Lowry combined for the clinching goal, which came on a power play with 4: 10 left in the game. Rod Brind' Amour turned rhe puck over just inside the Ayers blue line to Barnes, who threaded a pass down the slot to Lowry streaking out -from rhe comer. Lowry wailed until Hextall went down, then lifted a shot over rhe fallen goalie. The 1996 Meigs Invitational track meet will rake place Saturday al Meigs High School at I 0 a.m. Eighteen teams will be taking part in the event. Boys' and girls' teams from Jackson, Federal Hocking. M~ i g s, Waterford. Vinton County, Alexander, Ne lsonville-York, Eastern and River Valley will be taking pan. ' Jackson is the defending champion in the boys' division and is one of the favori tes for this year. along wi rh Federal Hocking. Federal Hocking won rhe girls' division and once again is one or the favorites to win it this year along. wi th Jackson, last year' s runner• .. up. Team champions' list 1m Icam . 1·101·117·10t4 or 1·614·991-6614 Nt:-..rl CHEVY C1500 EXT CAB N£.._, lilt, rmi<A 4 Dr, tiK wheel, cruiSe, cold air cond, like 118W, 69,000 miles ONLTS6f95 ,. POiinac GtAND AM- 4 Dr, tr-., ... cnlst, - , -54HS 91 FOlD IAIIGBI·ILT, J-. W ..W ·~ ............ oillrll $5495 16 FOlD ClOWN VICI· 2 •• 63,000 111H. 302·VI, .... _., _ __ - $2295 11o8y C.S • T..h• 414 $18,995 ~f..~ 1996 CHEVY all power, remote, keyless entry prestige option pkg $21,995 ~f..~ 996 CAVALIER ---~-, ~A • air, cassette, ext appearance pkg r,..lm Stop C• 5a., . RMRSIIII MOTORS . c-•._.... 11 ,_,., FACTORY PIOGUI can•t Rnd Tba Home You Want? Lit Ill Build You ANlw One · ........... 1 1.1.1- Of GMUPOIJS,. OIL 195 ~pper. River Rd. (614) 4489800 .{114) --4111 • n ·•a•d'er 1996 BUICK LESABRE _ /QI~~- Take A~ ofTodtlyl Low lnterat Rilte$1111d CIIDDI(/10111 lher lSfl Diflerelfl Floor Phmi. 5 spd, 11en10. 1 owner G.idl 1983......................... ......... ..Nelsonville-York ...........................Me1gs J984 ........................................... ........Trimble ...............Warren Local J985 ........... ,............... ...................... .. Trimble .. ... .. ...... .............. Meigs 1986 ................ ........ ...... ,.......... Warren Locai ............. .............. Meigs 1987 ..................... ............... Nelsonville-York! ....... ................ .Trimble 1988 .................................... Nelsonville' York ...... ............ ......... Meigs 1989 ............... ............ ....................... .Jackson ............. Vinlon County 1990 .......... .v··········.-............ ..... ,........ .Jackson ....................... Jackson 199l .c.................................. .Federal Hocking ....................... Jackson 199! ........... .... ...... ............................ ..... .Meigs .......................Jackson 1993 ..... .................................. Fairfield Union ..... ·..... Federal Hocking 1994 ............. ........................ Federal Hocking ...... ... Nelsonville-York J995 ....................... .......... :................ .Jackson ... ...... F ederal Hocking . :.:~~~~=:= TodllorCW ... jl)llf•'-plam•. All u~ c- & Trucka Muet Gc!. Tlixel and title IIIII not InCluded. AI Jl8YIMRIS ~ to cradll approval. DOl TATE •oTORS, Inc• ITS wORTH YouR DRIVE! GEO METRO �"Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldey, May 3, 1996 Friday, lilly 3, 1996 ' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally sentinel • P~ge 7 When por_~~~~~.Y. _2~~..~~!.~n-~eCom~s .eJ!'!lJ~Y. P!9!>!em~Ann Landers 1991• Loo - r - s - . . c... --~· Dear Ann Landers: When "Shocked and Disillusioned in Los Angeles" wrote to you about her husband 's collection of pornography, you told her to see a therapist to get over her obsession. _She is not the . one with the problem. He is. I grew up in a household filled with my father's pornographic pictures, magazines and novelty ~...::~e=::y.Hi~!=. =w~:~.=t· w.-ped his altiltllk toward women. Whca you n baYJDg SCll wilh 1111 i"'•-. you doll' l have to be con--.~ widi what lhc imqe is feeling or what effect !he act will have OD the iJna&e'slife. My r.d!er SCllu.olly abused my sister and tried to iniliak: a sexual · relationship with me. My sister has low self-esteem, and. I find it difficult to think of myself in positive terms. I am manied now and have a dauahter of my own. If I fourid out that my husband had a secret stash of pornography, I would malce swe HE saw a lherapist. and the pornog- - One Who Dear Minneapolis: Thanks for a good letter. I should have recommcndcd joint ~ounseling, buttossi ng out !he pornography is not the solulion. Some therapists have written to me and said pornography . can be " helpful " for couples with sexual problems. Dear Ann Landers: After reading the English signs from foreign countries, I thought you might enjoy this list of announcements from church bulletins. It certainly gave everyone in our offiGe a good laugh. I hope you and your readers get one too. -• Your Fans a1 First State Bank of lau~a:~-:;~~:r1.':!~i :~~~ttou~o!OC:~ c.!.':!'ti.e~~ ~~ ~!~:.:r~~t1 ~~~d7.ft~; too. Thanks from all or 11$ , Here an! please see the minister in his study. my $90 back." Wnmg. She said she the announcements from the church 6. This being Easter Sunday, we won it and it was hers . . bulletins: askMrs. Lewistocomeforwardand My female friends said all· the I . Don't let wony kill you •• let lay an eag on the altar. money she won belonaed to her. My the church help. 7. A bean supper will be held on men friends said she should have 2. Remember in prayer the many Tuesday evening in the church hall. given me S90 since I paid for everywho are sick of our church and com- Music will follow. thing. What do you say? .. Jimmy in munity. 8. At the evening service tonight, Texas 3. The rosebud on the altar this the scnnon topic will be "What is Dear JimiJiy: I'm with the guys. morn ing is to announce the birth of Hell ?" Come early, and listen to our In the future;·when you take guests David Alan Smith, the sin of Rev. choir practice. to play bingo, establish the ground and Mrs. Julius Smith. Dear Ann Landers: 1 took a girl- rules in advance. 4. Wednesday, the Ladies Liturgy · friend, her daughter and a friend to a · Send questlous to Ann Landen, . Society will meet. Mrs. Jones will bingo game. I paid for the cards, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cmsing "Put Me in My Linle Bed," food and drinks. Total cost, about Suite 700, Los Angeles, the Fun, food and fitness Breakfast is the fuel that gets your body going. After a night of fasting, your body needs fuel to get you going on your day of activities. Breakfast helps you do exactly as the name says, it "breaks the fast." Breakfast not only taste good, but it is the best way for you and your kids to start the day, Breakfast helps everyone meet their nutritional needs, it gives us important vitamins and minerals and may even help us to learn better. Many experts agree, a low-fat breakfast is the best kind of breakfast An example of a low-fat breakfast mighi include cereal, low-fat milk, a muffin or toast with jam and fruit or 100 frui! juice. A high fat breakfast might be fried eggs, sausage, toast wilh butter and a glass of whole milk. . Remember that there are many nutritious choices to make using the Food Guide Pyramid. Just because it may not be labeled a "breakfast food" doesn't not mean you can't cal it for breakfast. It could be leftover macaroni ·and cheese, milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, custard or pudding, fresh, canned, or frozen fruit and vegetable juices. Choose whole grain breads such as muffins, rolls, etc. and spread with low fal cream cheese or just a little jelly. You might already know that a low-fat diet is healthy. ilut do you know why? If there is too much fat in your diet, the fat can cause high levels of cholesterol in your bi~<_HI· This increases the chances ol having a heart alllll:k. Your children, as well as yourself, need to have their cholesterol checked by their doctor to sec if it's too high. Our counlry's top health eltpens agree that all children (older lhan 2 year$ of age) should eat a heart-healthy diet. That means a diet low in fat. So jt is importarit to do everything to keep healthy-.like starting off with a low-fat brealcfast everyday. You can be smart the rest of the day, too. Choose leaner foods at lunch and a1 snack times. Eat a turkey sandwich with mustard instead of roast beef with mayonnaise. Pick pretzels instead of potato chips. When your kids get home from school, why not · give them their favorite cereal with low-fat milk rather than coolcies. We all need lots of exercise. Please don't begin any eltercise routine withour a doctor's recommendation. Riding a bike or walking are great ways to enjoy the outdoors plias get the eltercise that our ix?dies need to sl;ly healthy. A stationary bike may be used when the weather is bad. When your kids participate in team activities or play on the playground at school, they are getting exercise. Remember when your child rides a bike, it is important to take that extra precaution and have them· wear a helmet. And don't smoke. Not now, not ever. All these things make you healthier. Hart-health recipe for the day HONEY BRAN MUFFINS A honey of a breakfast or snack idea, these flavorful muffins are ch()lesterol free and packed with complex carbohydrates (long lasting energy source.) . No stick cookin~ spray, I cup whole wheat or all-pUqlOSe flour, I cup whole bran cereal (like bran Oakes), 21easpoons baking powder I teaspoon salt, I cup raisins; 2 egg whiles I cup skim milk, 114 cup margari.ne melted, 1/4 cup honey. Spray 12 muffin cups with cooking spray. In large bowl, combine flour, bran cereal, baking powder, salt and raisins. In small bowl stir egg whites, milk. margarine and honey until well . blended. Stir into flour mixture, just until moistened. Let stand 3 minutes. Spoon into prepared muffins cups. Bakein400!Foven 15to20minutes ·or ·Until lightly browned. Makes 12 muffins. Each muffin provides 140 calories, 3 g. protein, 24 g. calbohydrates, 4 g. fat, I g. polyunsaturated fat, I g. saturated fat, 0 mg. cholesterol and 240 mg. sodium. (Article provided through the Melp eud"nty ·Health . Department's Preventive Health and Health Services Grant, Jackie Starcher, coordinator, and Linda King, assistant coordinator.) . I ' FRIDAY - ANTIQUITY •• Marietta Bible College Choir and · Dr. Myron K. Guiler, 7 p.m. Friday, Antiquity Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT •• Big Bend Youth Football League organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, . t. Meigs Junior High School auditoriurn. RACINE •• Racine July Fourth Committee meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the fire department annex. All welcome. RUTLAND •• Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, revival services, Friday through May 12. Evangelist and singers, Archie Atwell and family. ROCK SPRINGS ~- Meigs Coonty Pomona Orange will hold its regular meeting Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Racine Grange will host. Bring items for baking contest. SATURDAY RUTLAND · Ohio Gospel Roundup, II a.m. Rutland Fire Department Park. Goncession stand open, public invited, HARRISONVILLE Har-· risonville Lodge F&AM 411, staled meeting, 7:30 p.m. at temple ..Work in the ' entered apprentice degree. Refreshments. RACINE - Inspection practice for officers of Racine Chapter 134 OES will be held Sund~y. 2 p.m. MONDAY CARPENTER Board of Trustees of Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. SYRACUSE-- Sutton T"wnship Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. LETART FALLS ·· Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 1· p.m. at the office building. LETART FALLS •· Letart Falls Elementary PTO meeting Monday, 7 p.m. RACINE ·• Special meeting Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. Ann.ual inspection. Refreshments. CHESTER •• Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet Saturday, 7:30 TUESDAY RUTLAND·· A free tuberculosis p.m. at the lndge. Work in Master skin testing clinic will be held TuesMason degree. day, 4:30-6:30 p.m. at .the Rutland SUNDAY Fire Department by Connie TIJPPERS PLAINS •• VFW Post Karschnik RN, Meigs County tuber9053 and au~iliary loyalty day pro- · culosis nurse. All individuals who are gratn Sunday, I p.m. with dinner at in food service are required io obtain 2 p.m. yearly skin tests. ' Contributions made ·by Health Club Donations were made to the Jacob Gertrude Finlaw, Virginia Wears, and Arthur Cancer Fund of Wellston and Phyllis Morris for holiday treats. the March of Dimes by the the Rock Plans were made for Helen Blackston Springs Better Health Club at a to take treats to the infirmary in April, recent meeting. and for Nancy Morris to take them in Ph} liis Skinner presided at the May. meeting which opened with repons New officers will be elected at the from officers, Nancy Morris and May meeting al which time plans will Frances Goeglein. also be made for the 60th anniversary Louise Bearhs gave devotions of the club with a picnic a1 the home .using scripture from II Cor. 12, and of Francis Goeglein. It was noted that poems, "Life's Long Road," "God is William Gnieser received 120 cards Our Guide" and "Patch of Blue." <in his I OOth birthday. Thank you notes were read from Helen Blackston had the program. Readings included "Invisible Kitchen Germs" by Agnes Dixon: "Symptom Quiz" by Blackston; "New Tuberculosis Test". by Barbara Fry; Talcum Powder, an Ovarial'! Cancer Risk" by Nancy Morris; "Suspicious Spots · and Cancer" by Dorothy Jeffers. The contest was conducted by Fry with Goeglein as the winner. • Phyllis Skinner and Nancy Grueser will host the May meeting at the Skinnet home. Morris will have the program. , Morris served refreshments. Racine UMW discusses birds in the Bible : Lucille Cardone presented a pto- Bogard hl!d .attended the Spring entitled "Birds of the Bible" at ·Retreat recently held at Ca'!'p the April meeting of the Racine Asbury, Rio Gr1111de. . lfnited Methodist Women. The bathroom project has been . She noted that many birds, espe- completed, it was noted. The· bake cially the turtle dove and pigeons, are sale held a1 the Racine Flower Show talked about in scriptures. As She dis- was a success and appreciation was played pictures of birds to the group, eltprcssed to those who contributed. slle read a brief story about eac~ one. . A committee of Sally a.ld,..ell, Her program concluded with a Marilyn Jlogard, Karen Walker and humorous poem. "What ,, is a Grand- Melissa Harkness was appointed to check on aJ1d buy shrubbery for the rna ?" . · Lee Lee · conducted the business east side of the church. meeting which opened with !he Lords Plans were finalized for lhc moth· Prayer and the.UMW Chris er-daughler banquet to be (leld May Hill read the secretary's rcpon and II at 6:30 p.m. in the church social Clara Mae Sargent gave the treasur- room. For reservations members lll!lY er's report. The penny fund collection contact Opal Diddle 949-2051 or Lee was taken. · ~ 949-2454. A western theme will · · · It was reported that Melissa Hark· be.clrried out. ness, Opal Diddle, Eua Mac Hill. Karen Walker will check on inforMargie West, Lee.Lee, .00 M.-ilyn mation about he8d phones (Ol the . g~am purpose. .. • sanctuary and Melissa Harkness is to check on a flag pole and stand for a flag donated by Cardone. · It was reported that the Monday morning group recently finished ·making a quilt which was donated to a family whose home recently burned. 'I,'he group. ':"ill not meet again until September. ·: , Refreshments were served . by Martha Dudding and Cll!tll Mae Sar· gent. Attending were Margie West, Alice Wolfe, Margery Roush, Etta Mae Hill, Sally Caldwell, Opal Diddle, Chris Hill, Lucille .Cardone, Jennifer Walker, Melissa Harkness, Martha Dudding, Nadine Euler, Marilyn Bogard, Clara Mae Sargent, Karen Walker and Lee Lee. There will be no m~ting it~. May. •The neltt one will be June 24 at 7:30 ' p,.m. 4' Tuppen Plain Chu;..h,rChrlll Pastor: Stanley MincO Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Flnt Soatllen Bapllat 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pas10r: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worobip • t0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Clnon:b Bndbury Cbun:b of Cbrlll - · Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. UyatU Run liouooua Cbureb Pastor: Robert Manley .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship'-10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SciVice • 7•30 p.m. Rutland Clown:b of Cluiol P~tor : Eugene E: Underw~ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:3.0 a.m., 7 p.m. Laurel Clllf FrH Mtlbodlol Cbun:h Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. · Wednesday SciVice - 7:00p.m. • Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon • Sunilay School · 9:1S a.m. , Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. lbdne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Rev. Lair}' Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron·Young Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W010hip-10:40i.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7:00p.m. Bradfofod Cltorell or Cbrlst Comer ofSI. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minisler: Michael Teagarden · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W~dnesday Sel'\'1cts • 7 : ~ P· ~: Uberty Cbri!llu Cbun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. ML Union Bapll!l Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sun"ay"Schooi·9:4S a.m. l.onpvlllo Cbrlsllan Cburob Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ... Wednesday Service. 7:3.0 p.m. Evening-6:30p.m. llelblehtm Baptist Htmlock Grove Chureb Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday "'hoot· 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Raclne, OH PaStor : Daniel Berdi~ Worship. 9:30,a.m. Sunday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Wednesday ; Phone 555-1~ . Seller's Inc. Antlr Bros. Co. Phont111JS.o2211 "-aU31 IEatlllllllld 11113' Etll~llhltl1100 ~1895 ·. 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phone 555-6782 Establlalled 1915 Phoness5-a42 Eltablllhld 1917 70 Years 67 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service Rutload Fm Will Bllpliol SOlem St Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor SundaySchooi·IOa.m. Evening - 7 p.m. · Wqlneoday Service•- 7 P·~ · Years ·52 Years Phone 555-9988 Estabtlahad 1935 Pltont 55& 1515 Ettaltllahlll 1141 Catholic Ball Security Bonds Sacred Heart Catbolk Chureh 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 · pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Om. 4:45-5 :15p.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9. 1S a.m., . Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. · Phone 555 15it7 Etllllllllhad 1843 44 Years 40 Years Kramer &Sons S&M L.and--.u -~n.ll9 Pttont S55-4m &WIIIIhltl1t51 30 Years Sulton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School : 9•30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) EutLttart Putoi: Brian Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m. Trinity Church ' Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Rolalid Wildman Sunday school •.nd worship 10: ~ Episcopal • • Holy Eucharisrand Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee h1our following Joppa Paslor: Bob Randnlph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Lun1 Bollom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Reedsvlllt Pastor; Rev. Charles Mash Worship· 9:30 .a .m. Sunday School - I0:30a.m. • UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tuppen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Ctnlral Cluoler Albury (Syn-=-l Pastor: Charles Neville . Sundiy.School - 9:45a.m. .,{ Raclnt . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - I 0 a.m: Worship · II a.m. Coolville United Mtlbodlll Parish PastOr: Helen Kline Coolville Cbun:h Main & Fifth St Sunday School - 10 a.in. Worship. 9 a.m. Tuesday SerVices - 7 p.m. ,! ~ Middleport Ptnlecoslal Third Ave. Pastor: Re\1 , Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrocuse Fl~l Unllod l'nsbylerlan . · Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship .· 11 a.m. Sy·r oc.,.. Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service(.• 7 p.m. .... \ -4~ { }, · Haul Commualty C.urdl O!fRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday .School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Churob Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School ·9:45a.m. . Seventh -Day Adventist Scvenlb-Day Adveollsl Mulberry His. Rd ., Pom<roy · Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. · · · Mom Cboptl Cbun:b Sunday school • I 0 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Htrmon Unhed Bretbrtu Ia Christ Cbun:b Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor~ Robert Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices· 7:30p.m. Faith Gosptl Cburib Long Bottom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- I0:45a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. HocklniPOrt.Chun:h Orand Streel Sunday School • 10 a.in. Worship . 11 a.m . WedOesday Services - 8 p.m. MI. Olive Community Cbun:b PaSior: Lawrence ~ush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. WCdneday Service · 7 p.m. Ton:h Cbureh Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30 a.m. Eden United Brtlbren In ChrJSI 2 112 miles north of Reedsv ille on State Route 124 Pastor : Re'v. Robert Markley . Sunday School . II a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesdcty Services · 7:30p.m. Wc~nesda y Youth Service-7:30p.m.' Unlled Follb Chun:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By·PA" Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene Radnt Flnl Cbwrell oft.. NIZirene Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . ' Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School · 9 a.ln . Worship . 10 a.m. D)'•••llle Community Cban:b Sunday S<hool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. llelbtl Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service~ - 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Full Gosptl Llghlbou" 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. E"ening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday • 7:30p.m. Middleport Chun:b of the Nazaront · Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10•30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Soulb · ' llel~el New Ttstament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Rftdsvllle Fello.,shlp Cban:h oflbe Nazarene Paslo~: Mark A. Duple• Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ·' Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Carleton Interdenominational ChuMh Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jdf Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Sc:rvice 10:30 a.m. Worship Service-1st and 3Jd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Service Pomeroy Chun:b or lilt Nororene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School • g:30 'a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. . Wednescl;ly Services. 7 p.m. . Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 Syn.cu.w Cburcb of the Nazarene p.m. • 25 Years ·20 Years · Med..Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center Phone 555 8855 Eltllll1illttl1ies • Cbesltr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. ~Eve ning - Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Commually C.ur<b 575 Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School I 0 a.m. . Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7JO p.m. ' Faith Taberna<lt Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Mora1n1 Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9 :45 a.m. · WOBhip. 10:30 a.m. Thursd~y Services- 7:30p.m. Alfred Pastor : Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. wo.. hip. II a.m., 6:30 p.ni. Pentecostal Pealtc01lal Auomhly St. Rt. 124, Racine ~astor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Endllme House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship· 10 a._m. Wednesday service - 6:30 p.m. Carmol Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Scliool · 9:30 a.m. Worship -I 0:45a .m. (2nd & 41h Sun) N~rtbeast .aosler • ~ '. Bet bony Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. .. New Uft Vlctury Centtr · 3773 Georges Creek Road, Oallipolis;Otl Paltor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services ~ 10 a.m. & 7 p.m, · • · Wednesday· 7 p.m ..& Youth 7 p.m. : HarrlsoavUie Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -·7 p.m. Snowvllle Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. y · 7 p.m. Clift• Toberaaclo Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Se rvice~ 7 p.m. 11le BeU..trs' Followsblp Mlnlltry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2'30 p.m. Salem Ceater 'Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- .9:" a.m ; Worship · 10:15 a.m. . Cbureh or Jeous Cbrist, Apostolic Fallb 1/4 mile-pasi Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00 p.m. Fallb Full Gospel Cbun:b LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesdar - 7 p.m. . Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Rutload Sunday School - 9•30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Thutsday Services· 7 p.m. Mel1• <;oo~nll>e Parish Congregational · Pastor: Neil PR>U<!fool · Sunday School- 9•30 •·II'· Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~dpesday SciYites • 7 p.ni. .. MI. 011.. United Metbodl!l Off 124 behind Wilkesville Past'or: Rev. Ralph .Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. ·\ · CheS,ef Cbun:b or (iod 'S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chester Pastor: Rev. William 'D. Hinds Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. . Worship · 6 P.·m.; · Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fam1ly Training Hour f G111<t EpiKopal C.•n:b . -i 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy ~ctor: R.e\1. D. A. duPiantier Sl. Paul Lulb"'"' Cbun:h Comer Sycamore & Seco.nd St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday S<hool ·9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Gr11bom United Mtlhodlll. Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Churdl of God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St Rt 160 Pastor: P.l . Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ~ II a.m. • . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • 1 United Methodist \ Syracuse First Chun:b or God ..;. Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell SUnday School and Worship- 10 a.m. f Eveni,-.g Services- 7:30p.m. ' ~ednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ,_"'!' Chr<ll of C.riat 212 W. Moin St. Eatabllahacl 1155 I ' Rullud Cbun:h or God Pastor: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Se~ices· - 7 p.m. Church of Chnst Phone 555 5t5i4 ' Church of God Dailey Mass-8:30a.m. 50 I MI. Morlab Cbur<b or God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Anllqully Baptl!l Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOIShip -10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Eallblllhtcl11!3t Coin & Stamp Center I , Rock S!'!"!P Pastor: Kellh Rader . Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhif • 10 a.m. .Youth Fellowsh1p, Sunday - 6 p.m. ~' Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David Mt;:Manis Sunday School - tt· a.m. ·worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craie. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · .10:45 a.m. l'hllnl555 .... lfTo 0 Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a .~ . wo:z - 9a.m. Rtjoiclag Urt Cbon:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: l.awren~ Foreman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv ices •.7 p.m. Hoboon Chrlstlon Fellows hip Chureh ReV. Oyde Henderson Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. · Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7: ~0 p.m. Pomeroy · Puror: Roben 1!. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wed Sllvtnvllle Word or Fallb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Scho0l 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. CUtollao ........,p c..... Salem St., Rutland Puror: Robert E. Mumr Sunday Schooi - IOa.m. Worship · II :IS ,a.m.• .7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. PloarlChapol Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship . tO a.m. Our Sa>lour Lullatr11a Cbun:b . Wal(lut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. '"'··"" .,.lnlrimtpasiQO:"'George C. Weinck Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Chnstian Union Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. " Phone 555-9245 Elllblllhed 1925 60 Years ' Faltb Baptist Chureh Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I 1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 75 Sl. Jollo Lutbena Chwrdl Pine Grove Pas1or: Dawn Spalding Worship · 9;00 a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. I Hlllllldt BaJ,Miol Chuldo ., St. Rl. 143Jusr·off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rtv. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- lla.IJ!., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. FOrest Hill Clepners Lutheran Reedsillio Chon:b of Cbrlst Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. W•lnhipScrvice: 10:30 a.m. Old llethtl FrH Will Baptlot C.ureh 2860t Sr. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Evening - 7:.30 p.m. 1 ·~ J<J Thursday ServiQCIS - -9~» r . 100 Years 95 Years · 92 Years Tbe Cbun:b of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Salnll S1. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10•20-ll a.m. Relief Sociely/Prl.esrhQQ\1 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-JO:lS a.m. Ho~emaking meeting, ht Thurs. ~ 7 p.m. .' Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. VIctory Bapllslllldependanl 525 N. 2nd St Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rtorpnlzed Cltarcb or JHUJ Cbrlst of Latter Da7 S.IDII · Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W010hip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Calvaf1 Bll>lo Oon:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7•30 p.m. Other Chu rches Mboen>lllt Latter-Day Saints Fallb Ftllowoblp Cnuacle tor 0r111 · Paslor: Rev. Frankl in Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. New Hnfa Chlli'C.. of the Nau"ae . p......, Olendon Stroud Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wonllip . 10: 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday·Scrvicea . 7 p.m. Pastor. Ch.ules Neville Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worobip • to a.m. Rutland Communll!' Churell Pastor: Rev. Roy McCArty ·--sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Eveni"' - 7 p.m. Wedne;day Scf)lices • 7 p.m. Hldrory Hills Cburdl of Chrlsl Evangtlist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10a.m., ·7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m. Sll..r Run Baptist Pastor: Bill .Lillle Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship· lla.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. o., Weoleyaa Bible H - Clnn:h 75 Pearl Sr., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30 o.m. Woiihip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. l'ortlud flnt Cbun:b of lbe NIIUftae Putor: Mark Matson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday SciVices. 7 p.m. ""' · Dado (Middleport) Putor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonllip - 1~: 30 a.m. 1/2 mile o!f Rl. 325 PISior: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9•30 a.m. WOBhip - t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. ' . Zloll C.wn:b ofCbrlll Pomeroy, Harrioonville Rd. {RI.I43) Pas1or: Roger w,tson Sunday School • 9::)0 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. • Pulor: Charles Neville Sunday School • tO i.m. Worship • 9 a.m. 11nndaf Scrvicea • 6:30 p.m. Fairview lllblt Cborcll Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Puror: Rankin Roach Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. • Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servico • 7:00 p.m. •holor: Samuel Balye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea- 7 p.m. Pallor: Ktilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. WOBhip • II a.m. w..,_ Coolville lload • Puror: Rev. Phillip Rio:Jeoour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Wt dne.day Service • 1 p.m. ~OiftllelllatNa• •• Flatwoods • ForntR•• Willie's CUpol , _ , Rev. !Iemen Grote Sunday School ' 9:30 aJII. Wonhip -II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedrieoday Service• - 7 p.m. ra-: Kt!ih Radel Sunday School - 10 a.m. WO!'hip • 9 a.m. Plae Gron Bible HoU.... C.orcb ~. Pvmeny Flnt Baptlot Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip.• I0:30a.m> - 4-- -Community calend.ar--The Community Calendar Is published 115 a free service to nonprofit groups wisbin& to unounce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote · sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed 115 space permits . and cannot he paranteed to run a specific number of days. Wonhip • 10::)0 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 p.m. P.utor: Les Hayman ---------- -- PasiOr: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9::l()' a.m. 1 Sundoy Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School·· 10 a.m. Wednesday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. --- ors..,.. R... Hoi!MuCDreb l.codina Cleek Rd., Rullond Putor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday lcllool- 9 :30 a.m. Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wednesday payer rneetina- 7 p.m. Jlearwollow Rldtlt Ckortb ofCiortal F.... WW Baptist Chn:b Ash Street, Middleport Jl,utlud FirSt Baptist Cb.,..b Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. ------- Col>ary l'llpta CUptl Han-ville Road Pallor: Rev . Victor Rouoh Sunday School9•30 a.m. Worobip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sc:noice • 7:30 p.m. · : Ktao Cban:b ofCIIrlat Worship - 9:30a.m. · Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Ill and 3rd Sunday . ----- IJ • • • • a..nt 31057 StaleR- 325, Lanpvlle Pallot: Rev. Rid< Maloy<d Swlday ldlool - 9:30a.m. · Sunday wonllip - 10:35 Lm. It ?p.m. Chikll<n'a churdl • 10:3' a.m. Youlll6 p.m. Wednelday payer aervice . 7 p.m, 1 Hope Ball!lll C.~~~=-n) 570 Grant St, a.m: Sunday school • Worship · I I o.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. C....:.. a-da of !lot N - Worship . II a.m. · Wednnday Service• ·7:30 p.m. 33226 Clilldnon'a Home Rd, Sunctoy Schdlol • I I a.m. Wonllip • IOLm., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Sc:noica. 7 p.m. M'dd' port C'Hrdl Dl Drill 51h and Main PallO<: AI Hartson Youth Ministtr: Bill Frazie r Sunday Sdlodl-<'9:30 a.m. Wollhip- 8:15, I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. . Be A Part Of The Daily Se,.tinel's Get yourself going with breakfast ,_.,•.,., w - oorc~~ ofCiu1ot Apostol,c P. J..PAULEY1 AGENT Crystal Glass Co. Phoni 555 Da7 Ellllllllhld 1170 •.'" "" ... ... Nationwide Ins. Co. . ~ of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main · 992-2318 Pomeroy .'i!. ) .Pitont 555-~ Ettallllehtd.1fll HAVE YOUR BUSINESS LISTED% The '~Honor RoU" will appear in the Friday, May 17th~dition ~f ' The Daily Sentinel. The Cos~ Is Only·$12 ...... :•··~',\• • .•' ' 808EAST CLASSifiED ADS ' a supermarket for evefYthlng SNOUFFER FIRE 6 SAFETY SAl ES 6 SERVICE . . .7075 172 Nottll Stcond Avt. llkltlll;olt, Ohio GRAVELY TRACTQR SALES ·204 Condor st. ~ We Fill Doctors' 992-2975 . . Presc~ptlons , 992·2955 . Pomeroy RAwUNGS ·COATS FISH~R FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 .. 214 South 2nd Mlcldl"*' FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO • 992-$i677 BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE . . P.~ARMACY • Pomeroy, OH YGu.'U be floating on a ' ., ' • Homelite Sf~Ws Craw's Family Restaurant "FtatNring Kenrucky Fritd Chicktn" 228W. Main St, Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" ck?ud with the buys · you'll find in the · classifieds. RIDENOUR SUPPLY · Establisbed.1913 992~2121 106 Mullieriy Ave, • ,, Pqmeroy 214 E. 992-5130 Main Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 ~ E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . 992-2104 .. �• Page 8 • The O.lly Sentinel . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 3, 1 - Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio The o.lly Sentinel• P~~ge I San Francisco's·new $134 million library signals national renaissance By ELLEN HALE , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . _ - , debale. Lcs$ than a c~etlde When !he _ _ _ ........ ....,.. ago, !hese public facilities New Main Library opens on the 90th were huning bldly as local anniversary · Gf the earthquake !hat New llbrw'- In big cit•• .-. •..• _ .. ~.-governments eunailed hours . the most l1t ·- ... ·...' ·-·- I IJ" .., ___... I -· - · , . and cut back on pun:hasing nearly destroyed t his c1ty, '" whiz-bang (ibrary in !he country will books and materials. Experts feared libraries would fall signal a nationwide renaissance in public libraries. 1-t hopeles$ly behind in !he rapidAt a time cities are stretched for ,..:.,.. .... ~ ly moving infonnalion age. dollars and when some prize the 1~ jr Nowhere was the 001 0 virtues of a virtual world more !han - - .... impact more painful !han in those of the real, a flood of new con· California, where recession hit Slruction and renovations has .put to Ub<ery •e - e ~'"""'-~:;:,;, .J--..,; so bitterly. Since !hen, howevrest predictions !he public library is ::zr~':lf,~"' er, new libraries have opened becoming extinct. ,,._ ..in Los Angeles and Sacramen. Last year, new ~ntral libraries ,... -~-•tletmto, and have been approved in :::,O~.r.' ,_._ '...smaller towns like Santa Cruz. opened in San Antonio, Phoenix and Denver, among olher cities, and wi!h "People are .realizing overwhelming voter support new ones !hal libraries are one of the are being built or planned in Clevefew commu~ity gathering land, Portland.. Oklahoma City and places left in !his country elsewhere. and the only place left where · Smaller communities, too, are raisno money changes hands," ing money for new suburban libraries, said 'Linda Wallace, director of and branches are being spruced up. A public infonnation ·for the year ago, voters here passed a resolu,._ library association .in Chicago, tion !hal prohibils closing any branch· :--::,. :ti'Z:."Z.:::-·~ ~:' where a new library opened =--~---· five years ago. es - or even cutting their hours. "Renaissance is the word I use to L----------:-----.,......,.-_..__...,:•:-:.:-:=.;•:::'"="~::.:-==-'"::-1 A uniquely .American describe it," said Betty Turock, presi· . institution- conceived when Benjamin Franklin began a system of sharing dent of !he American Library Association and professor at Rutgers Uni'Ver- .books with friends -!he public library always has been enonnously valued. sity. "It's !he most exciting lime I can remember." · Unlike o!her countries, where libraries either are attached to schools or' Why the country is re-embracing public libraries is a topic .of some charge admission, the American public library is free and available to all. In -SAN FRANCISCO - A renaissance in Hbraries ' r· u..- . . Ponchot to speak Bob Ponchot of Vineland, N.J. will · be the guest spea)<er during a revival at the Gallipolis Christian Church, SR 588. The will revival will be May 5 lhrough 9 wi!h ser· vices 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Sunday and 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday. A nursery will be provided for eqch service. ·· Ponchot is the director of evangelism for Sou!h Jersey Evangelism. The organization has established DeForest of NASA and Stanford University. The bases of the plumes are 1.5 times as wide ~ the ~h's dia~eh ter. Understandmg the p umes, w c flic(cer 93,()()() miles OUI from the sun's surface, also may offer clues to another puzzle: why the sun's corona is I million to 10 million degrees centigrade while the sun i!self is only 6,000 degrees centigrade. · at week-long revival Constant changes in the magnetic three churches in New Jersey in the past ten years. They ·lllso established the Smyrna Church of Christ in Smyrna, Del. in 1977. Ponchot has written and recorded several songs and has published two books of scripture songs entitled, "Sing His Word.'' Ponchot and his . wife live in Vineland and have three children. Their oldest son is an evangelist for Sou!h Jersey. Special music will be presented JburMom ...... ,. This Mother's Day, a heartfelt ''thank you" could be the. best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To Be Published Friday, May 10 1x3 Greeting • S1 o.oo fields atthe base ofthe plumes probably contribute to the greater ternperature, Deporest sa1'd. Meas~n:menls made ~ adwi~e range o anstruments a oar · t e spacecraft are expected tO help SCi· entisiS solve many of Sol's mysteries. "By being able to combine so many instrumenls and make movies of !he sun, we can understand ils features in entirely new ways," DeFor- 1x5 GI'Htlng with Picture • $13.00 (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME)' HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY I (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Deadline For Thi& Special Mother'l Day Tribute Ia · Monday, May 6, 12 Noon. (PLEASE PRINT oi' TYPE) I I I I I I I f YOUR NAME(S) YOUR ADDRESS: CITY, STATE: . . . FREE ES"nMATES •Siding ·Roofing . •PIIfntlng I'RI!I UTIIIATES $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs old.. SerVice U (619) 654-8434 Public Notice mey-Rlil a complaint .. aitll, lime ell8r lha expiration ot lhe 10 deya wllh DCA (•• Partn~rahlp Act (JTI'A) In llddreaa ebow). If you 111 admlaelon or accaae to, dlautlal.lad with the opportunity or II'Himanlln, I'ICiplenl'e rllolutlon of or employment In lhe your complaint, you may edinlnletretlon of or In lila • complelnt ·wttt~ DCA. aoniiiGtlcn wllh, any JTPA • Such complelnt muet be funded program. II you 1111111 wttllln 30 .deya of tha think you · heve b11n data you IICIIvad notice of eubjiiCIIId lo dlacrtmlnlllon the reclplenl'e propoaed In a progrem operatlld by IIIOiullon. tlllai'ICipianl, you may lilt a (S) 3; 1TC complaint wllhln 180 daye from lhe dill of the aiiiiQIId vlolllllon wllh the reclplent"a In Memory Equal Opportunity Otllcar or tha pareon. dHign~tlld lor lhla' propoaa, or you SHEWJO.tND may Ill a eomplllnt directly BRIANNAHIU wllh the · Director, Dlrectoreta of Civil Rlghtl It~ beimfive year• (DCR), u.s. Department ot tince you were . · 1.8bor, 200 Conatltutlon AVenue NW, Room N-4123, taken away. W.hlngton, D.C. 2021 o. II you elect· 10 1111 your Oh oo~ we w~h · complaint wllh the could've atayed raclrlant, you muet well You meant so much · ==~~~ ~~t'l: :;u;:,.: to everyone you have ,....,., whichever Ia knew We love you -""· before llllnO with Slu!Ui and the lime. DCR.IIIhe recipient haa not provldld JOU with • written we spent with you. declelon within 80 dap of the tiling of the complaint, Oh how we were bkssedbyyou -----=========~---., 1daclelon you nelldlo not welt forb..r• be letued, AUCTION . everyday SATURDAY MAY 4TH 10:30 AM But you were taken From Ripley WV, take 33 west to 87 . Go west thru away that one day Evans to Donaghue Rd. Signs posted. in May. Engines- Tractor- Antlquea- Toole· Mowen· Sadly lnved and Collectlblee & Household. mi.ued by your ENGINES: 8·Maytag Kickstart & 2 double cylinder specialfrienm. engines, 3· .J to 5 HP engines, 2- 1 11:1 to 2 1/2 Hp engines, lawn mowers, tillers, motors, new 8 HP 4400 generators. TRACTOR: 1952 Farmall (w/reserve), Gravely 816 T mower, w/rotary plow & cultivator (w/reservef '' ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD I COLLECTIBLES .Oak 5 legged rope twist Harvest table, wal grand Conlnldor with over 30 VCR Sick? lather clock, Emporer double dial w/moon. lace, years experience now fancy deprassion stand, 4 stone jars, cheese . ca11 Qulck available for aU ljpes of barrell, cream separator, doma top trunk, gas COY'S VCR New Homn, Garages, heatars, records, green glass jar w/2 holas, lantern, REPAIR Additions, Baths, good Whirlpool refrigerator, good upright fraazar, 992-4SC)7 Klldlens, Decks, Siding, haaters, sewing machine, hot plate, ,Coleman ROors elc. stove, 90,000 gas furnace & air cond, dishes, dolls, Ill jell to_. or to large. bilsk~3t, cream pale, Avon, stareo, saddle, glider, Conlad }lodney Howery box's mise items. more c:OIIectiblas & · othar 594-3780 days, 698-7231 furniture. · evenlnpor TOOLS· Tractor & tire chains, 3· Skill saws, Benet! grindar, Craftsman belt sander, bloc;k plane, waed eater, drill bites, big drill, hatchats, tool box, hammers, drills, levels, hand saws, chain binders, 1 SPARKlES 112 ton chain holst, cen hook, shovels, rakas, matticks, axe, 3-log chains, 12x12 anny tent, mise ELECTRIC hand tools, pipe fittings, lots & lots mora mise tools ' & items; Serving all Your Paul King Owner ELE<;:TRICAL · AUCTIONEER· Patrick Blosaer #599 needs 1·900..990..3737 Tarms: Cash or chack Phone b:t. 2261 304·863-~95 FAX 304-428·7245 . MAXECIIEcKPAYABLETC>1HEDAO.YSENITNEL 614-992-5048 . L-----~------------------•• .... ... Free Bstimales lr~~~,1~o~~~~~w=m=t=~~~----,l~~~~~~~::==~==~~. : • FIND SATISFACTION! Through·a uve Personal Psychic! 1·900-255-osoo Ext. 4009 $3. 99 per min. ~ust be 1s Yfl· Sa~~S:9J. \ .IWV010212 40 GlveawiiY 70 Yard Sale .liNN I Mobile Home Heating•& Cooling Slrvlng S.E. Ohio a WMt Vlrglnl8 FrM 1-ICJ0.872-5867 ue LIVE! Authorized AGA Distributor • Weklng Supplies• Industrial Gases • Madlihe Shop ServiCes • Steel Sales & FabriceUon • Repair Welding · • Alumlnuril/Stalnle8s • Tool D~g • 0!!1\!rnental Stepa -Stairs, Raltings, Patio·Fumnura, Fli'eplace nams, Plantar hangers, Trellises & lots of othai stutfll - Ext. 644s .................. :.............$3.50-$9.95 Garanlums ..., ......... ...$1.00 & Up ........................... 10 Of l1'lQr8 ~ Azalaas ................... $4.95-$6:95 Rh!)dodendrons ...............$12.95 Shlubs & Trees ..... $2.96-$10.95 Open Dally 9 a.m.' 5 p.m. Sunda~~B 5 p.m. HELP!!! We need a few , good people to assist persons with MRIDD with dally Jiving skills. Various positions.available. ·Call1-800.:531·2302. lor lmmw't ' ln.arHrllon• I'NI l!ltlmiiiM •Aemodtll~ Alre~~ !f~talr 1·900-446-1414 ~pl:rtl~c~lpal;l:on~ II~~=~~o~r i funded under b T1'111nlng FUI'IIIDII All lq'ljlnr.ntln IIOok •Newcaar....- . with , . ,.,. • UfVIce to backlt up Talk to Beautiful Girls Public Notice ~~~a~nd~Menur.cturecl Hou•lng --Air COtdb ..... Heel Pumpe, : -Hiwllo!Me •AdclldOIII " Must be 18 'yrs Serv-U 619 645-8434 . 985 4473 Live 24 Hrs a ci8y 12 in Hanging Basket Ferns $10.95 . Combination Pots ! ' MOTH6R'S NAME: . Stop a Compare ' CHAT LINE TO·TILKIII · r----------------------~--, CIRCLE ONE A. IX3 GREETING -· $10.00 B. 1X5 GREETING w/PICTURE••.$13.00 I ~~ Re~lng eu..•·:··· ,,, COinaucTIOI _ oue (6 14) 441-119 1 1-800-508-8887 . • Top • Trim • Rep~oval CARPENTER SERVICE •Rooin Addition• •NawGeragas •Eiactrtcal 6 Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior a Exterior ·Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill SPORTS/ :: ENTERTAINMEtn PICKS, SPREADS, ' l ' ,FINANCE HOROSCOPE,,SOAP •·: RESULTS •• 1·900-7711-2526 EXT. . 5861 $2.911 par min Must be 18 yra. ' Serv-U (819J 854 8434 15 VIS. Exp. UC. • Ins. Dwnef: Rick Johnson Free E1timates DUMP TRUCK SERVICE J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER Ohio Cheater, Ohio ' 21563 BAIHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3013 Phone 949-201 I FAX ,••.• POGLIRftiD Talk llna to oui gifted psychics on quaslions of WHITE PINE.ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x8,1x8,2x4,2x8 8'·10' 30h ft. 14'·18' 35¢. ft. . Alao available 4x4'a-4x6'a 811-985-4107 . 614-742-3337 love, success, care, soul males, seH-help and more. · . 1·900-255-0500 Ext. 3505 ' $3.99 per min. Muat be 1B yrs. SeiY·U (619) 645-6434 G & W PWnCS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppel'll Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 61.w&7-MB4 Plastic Culven' Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D . perf. . solid pipe 4" & 6"' Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2"' & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4:' & I" 200 p.s.i. wa~rpipe (100' roll's thru 1,000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I"' thru 2". 11itrings ·Regulators- Risers Full assonrrient orP.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water linings tine or Cistern, Septic & Wat.er storage tanks. ............ . LA'l'N (;ARE • Traa Trimming • Mowing (Residential . ~ comrnarclal) 4!. Shrubbery~""'-~~.,....... ., '""' : Maintenance • Odd jobs per request : No Lawn Too Large or · TooSma/1 ;plan Ahead, Call Todayl . 742-2803 . Howard Excavatin Trucking ~ All Kinds of Earth Work - LIIID#'S PAIII'IlNG DATE LINE ,. . . JlmiiOI·EiTIIIOI ..................••llo...It .'(ou; S.•theart as FREE ESTI""TES ~~ - H&H 992·3838 I Limestone, Gravel, Sand, · Top Soil, Fill Dirt .:-----.. . . .,. !::::::::::~::. N; , Howard L Wrlteael ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ~utter• t ,DoWr!apauta Guttar Cleaning ~ · Palming FRE;E E~'i'IMATE$ 949-2168 5/1&'94 TFN New At lnetes llemonies ' ladle lllaeli Deai~r Your favorite artist ·on Tape or CD 614·992-3470 .. . IEAUnFUL WOMEN : AlE WAmNG TO IlEAl FROM YOU NoWJU Da:te-Line ' 1as·N. 2ncl Ave., Middleport No argum~ntsl No Nagging! Just the mate of .your choice. 1-900-448-1414 Ext. 43.oa: :112&'1ntO.pd 992·2825 113111fn BIB ROOniD and · ' COIS,RUC7101 1-90()-988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. $3.99 per min. Muetbe18 yrs• Serv.IJ (619.) 645-8434 Residential ~ commercial Roofing ~ · Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complata Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms -Kitchens - Siding Must be 1Byrs. Se~U(619)645-8434 New24 hr. Dateline Meet 1he Man or Wom!ln ot your Dreams Never • be lonely again. 35 Years Experilmce (614) 992·2364 1·800·889·3943 · CALL NOW - 1-9<10·988-6003 ~ Ext. 1021 $2.~ par min. ~ust be 1Byrs. Serv-u (614) 645-8434 . Ham & Turkey Dinner na Pick-up dlec:arded Sunday, May 5th at Southam High Sqhoot from 11 :00 am-2:00 pm Take-out ordars available. ' Sponsored by Southern Jr. High . Adults - $4.75 , •· . .. ;. Chlldran - $3.50 Manu: Ham, Turkay, Noodlas, r,4aahad P9tatoes, Green Baaf1S •. Slaw, Rolls, Dessert, Tea. Cotrea. GARAGE SALE 4 mi. aaet ot Racine on SR 124. Saturday 8-5 Clothes, pOrch S\ylng, ~¥~t~que water pump, m.lsc. batlertee, appltance!J '& · ' POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal- Commercial or Residential Saptlc Tanks Cleaned & Portable Tollats Rented. Daily, wHidy & monthly rental rates. wr OFFER GENERAL HAULING . · Llmaatone, Sand, Graval, Coal & Water meny metlla. 614-992-4025 ' aam-apm ·: NEFF REMODELING ' ' ,. ·-, ' 'I I • S~RVICE - · · HouuRa;elr• Ramodellrig I KitChen & &lh Rtmodellng Room AddHione Siding, ROoting, Pall01 . RIIAOIIIbll lnalnl't ·EIIparllnaad ,.,,.,....,..... Clll Weyl,illllllf 812 4408 Something For Everyone! Thu". Fri. Sat, (On Back Porch) May 3rd, 41h. Carmichael Drive 011 Of Jackson Pk ., Acrou From John Deere Bldg. lota Of Ewrythlngl 13'1 -~yrtle Avenue, Route_ 1 Norlh, Fr' Sat, Sun. Clothe~ K•d• Some Largo And Misc. ~un, 10·3, 8·40 Clean Late Uodel Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer; Sini1h Bu ick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern All'enue, Gallipolis. .' Seccmd Avenue , Acron library. Many Items, Clothing, Household Items. Two Family: Toys, Clolhea, What· J & D's Auto Parrs. Buying sal -· wge vehicles. Selling parts. 304713-5033. • Saturday, 9-? 24 Central Averue. Non-Working Washers, Dryers..-; Ranges, Refrlgeratora, Freezeri, Air Cond itio.ners, Calor T.V: a,· VCR"s, Also Junk Cari, 814-256- ~o!S , loll Of Good loa, Friday, Pomeroy, 1238. • Top Prices Paid; Old U.S. Col~•. · Silver, Gold , Diamonds, All Old Collectibles. Paperwalghls; Etc. , .T.S. Coi n Shop , 151 Second < Used furn.i ture- antiqUes. o ne : piece or c;omplete esta tes, al so • do appraisals. Osby Martin, 992-7441. • eu. · ' . • HAULING ' 32124 Happy HOllow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Pegg~larickles 614-7~2·:r,!93 TFN nu Dark, EMPLOYMENT ' BfiiHisaw'MIR Road, 9:00 (No Sunday Calls) WICKS ' .Portlllile H~ l s 614~92-7643 (Lima StoneLow Ratee) SAWMILL Gallipolis &Vl.clnlty .,.ew Jiomes • Vlny! Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES $2.99 par minute Muat be 1B yrs old SarvicaU 619 645-8434 - 61~9854110 ' ' Buckeye BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. 1·900-988·8988 Ext. 6733 VERY IUSOIAILE ' HAVE IIFIIEIICES Thu 's 1st. ·Monday 5th, 2082 A"VJPJe, Galipolis, 61.w46·2tl42 . .. close as your phone ' Llmaston• Bulldozing and Backi'\Oe , Service• Housa Sitae and. Utilities 949-2512 985 4422 Psychic-lin.e IAIUl~ ., • UCINE HYDUULIC ·REPAIR & (OCHINE ·sHOP, INC. Llmeatone • Gravel ·D irt•Sand 11112.ft1s Pomero~ • Stump Grinding ReL. HOLLON TRUCKING .YOUNGf$ & WILLIIIG · · and I I I I I I I I I ' • •Complete $6.75~ Public Notice • SMI'III'S AnRACTIVE Fill Out The Form Below Drop Off With Payment To The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OHio 45769· ' · •GarllgM ' HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN •NtwHomn Chat-Una Hey Guyslll Your special girl is waiting to hear from you !I 24 Hours A Oayll Call now 1-900-446·1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min. , We will work w~hln your budgat · Ph. 773:8173 FAlC 773-5881 108 Pomaro Street MasOn, WV H.....ds Gret..DIIt. NOTICE OF PUIUC • c q u I • tl 0 'n • nd HEARING Improvement•, damolllton Metge County lntenda to of uneell atructurn, end apply to .the Ohio reheblllte·tton of o.pertment.ol Development neighborhood taciHIIea. T1le lor funding under lht. ectlvlll••·mu•l bt lllllgnlld Community Development to primarily benllllllow end Block Grent (CDBG) Small moderel•lncome peraone, Cltl" Proorem, a llldlralty· · tid ln lha prevention or 1u n d a d p r o 0 ra m tllmlnellon of aluma and admlntalraled by the atilt. blight, or meet an urgent llelge County le eligible lor nHd ollha community. , Flecel Y11r U CDIG Cltlzana are eneouregtd Fcrlllule funding, providing lo attend thla mMtlng on lha county meate eppllceble May 14, 11U to provide requlremenla. · their Input on the County The II rei of two public CDIG program. hearing• wtll be jlald . lley Frlld Hollman, Pl'ftldtnt 14, , ... at 7:00p.m. et lha lllalp County Malga County Courthouaa . c - t..loiW'a lo prolllde clllzena .wfth the (4) 21; (S) 3; 2TC pertinent tnlormatlon ebout lhe CDBG progrem Including en axplenatton of Public Notice eligible ecllvltlea end EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IS progrem raqulremente. The THE LAW CDBG Formula prooram aan lund • broejl · renga of 'thla recipient 11 prohibited •c tl vIll •• an d Progr.m . dlacrlmlnatlng onfrom lht raqulrementa, Including: ground of race, color, · aco1nomt lc d1eva1topme1nt religion, eax, national pro tc •· • rea ' wa ar origin, ega, dlllblllty, aupply, dreln•o• end pollt'--l --llatlon or bella!, •• n I t • r Y · • • w • r end ...., for .,., benalleterlaa only, Improvement.,.•:-....!:-=::.:~~~~-:: 80 Public Sale and Auction (PICTURE) The Daily Sentinel -IITIISSIU COISTIUCIIOI "(fo Job Too Large or Too Small" r.=~~======-r:========~===;;:;~;:~~~1=~;~~~~;; Public Notice by Scott Blount, Song Evangelisl from Ashland, Ky. He will also lead !he congregation in song. For more infonnalion contact Denny Coburn, Minister Bob Po,nchot or Jeff Patrick, Associate Minister at 446-1863. Two teams from the same conference first played for the NCAA basketball title in 1976, Indiana topping Michigan in a Big Ten finale .' Syracuse Bedding&, · Vegetebla Plant~ ..........$6.50 flat 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75 & NASA images shine light on sun's activity. By TIM FRIEND said Joseph B. Gunnan of NASA's USA TODAY Goddard Space Flight Center in The sun - supposedly taking a Greenbelt, Md. nap after II years of sunspols, Oares The primary purpose of the two-and olher solar activity - is instead year SOHO mission is to study solar :a restless ball of constant turbulence, plumes and detennine whether they according to dramatic new images are !he sources of high-speed solar winds. Ultraviolet movies of the from !he NASA spacecraft SOHO. plumes reveal !heir bases for the first The Solar and Heliospheric Obse!Vatm'y, launched in December, time, showing "seething regions of has begun sending the most higbly wildly gyrating magnetic fields and detailed images of !he sun ever seen, tutbulent solar gases," said Craig most places, late book fines still fetch only a nickel or dime a day. When San FraDCisco's.$134 millioe centrallilnry opens April IS -<luring National Lilnry Week - it will be one of the laraea providers in the country of free access to !he Internet. With 300 'lecttonic w~ (IIIII capaeily for 700 more), multi!media desks .and .• center for busi~ IIIII teChnology, !he New Main is being called the nllllon's most tcchnolopcally advanced poblic library. . . · Designed by architect James lngo Freed, whose crediiS 1ncl~ the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C., the 376,000 square-foot fac11i1y already, has been called a "palace of democracy" by architecture critics. With a sixstory sky-lighted 31rium, windows, ope~ spao;e and commissioned works of art throughout, it belies !he notion of libraries as dark and stuffy. It also features special cllhural research and study 'centers for gay men and lesbians, blacks, Chinese, the deaf, teens, children and !hose interested in !he environment and art and music. At !he mulli' media workslalion in the children's center, a visitor can "hop" a streetcar and ride down Markel Street as it exist~ tOO years ago. . . (In California style, a cafe wilt serve lalte and espresso; 150 pounds of dark French roast coffee grounds were used to produce !he Venetian finis~ on !he atrium walls.) · Pacing increasing costs and the need to keep up wi!h technological change, !he new libraries now recognize they need mol)ey beyond taxpayet support. Aggressive fund-raising fumistied !he Sail Francisco library, whic~ will feature a gift store modeled after one in New York public library! which sells everylhing fn/m 50-cent pencils to JONES'. TREE SERVICE •' ' Top, Trim, Removal . & Stump ~rinding 20 Yeal1 Experience •.lnsu~ed ' ' Owner:- Ronnie Jones '• 387-G216 - 1 80CU50.3359 ,. ...;._.:.~~-- ~.....:...!.:!!!!~!!!!!~!1!.;........:..:~-~L...J SERVICES All Yard Sales Must Be-Paid Advance. DEADliNE ; 2:00p.m. the day before the ad is .run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. 1 Monda~ adhion · 10:00 a.m. urqay, �•• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frtd8y,lllly 3, 1991 .-,.. ALLEYOOP UliDOI '• - Home TyptiiS. PC users needed. $45,000 •nc:ome potenlial. CaH 1- 600·513-434 EXI. B-9368. Honest dependable pan-lime bar· 1end6r. call 61-t -992· 3679 bAI· ween:8pm.10pm. Local Tul Service looking For DmttrS Male Or Female, 61 • - 446·1091. No E•perience NecenaryiiSOO To $900 Weeklr /Potential PIO· ceu•no t.tongage Refunds. Own Hou"· Call (90g) 7t5·2300, E ... 1351 , (24 Houts~. On Dutr Moclocai Is Act1vely Seek1ng To Recruit CNAs Who Afe look1ng To Work Lo ng Term Home Care Cues Wt,ere You L 1ve -ln And Stay O'.lermghl In Either 24 Hour. 48 I~ our, Or 72 Hour Shifts . It Pa~s 16 H$Hir! A Day, But An Over night Stay Is Requtred. If lnteresled Please Ca ll Usa Kerson At 1· 000 -ON -DUTY· 2. Pat1 ·T1me E mploymen1 5 To 9 Telephone Sales Call Between 1 - Al----~~~in lllilr• I par II aubjlclto "'*"' ,_ . . -F·~~N:J ol 1988 Mllogoi Ofl ...... oolor,IOI!glon, ... -alltuOornetlonol origin, Of any ln1onllon .. llllkll ony IUCII prt'-ICI. -llonordlscttmlnoiiOfl; ....... Thil I 4 45631 The Me 1gs County Counctl on Agmg , Inc . 1s seeking an RN. Bac helor Degree preferr(td, fQr the posi tion o f Long Term· Care Ass1stan1 Coordinator. Job responsibilities Will include personnet su pervisi on, client assessment and monitoring, health. train-Ing and aging network reports. ~ · terested indivtduals should submi t a resume with salary require · menls to . C. Susan Oliver, Execu111/C D1rec tor, P.O. Bo• 722, Po meroy, OH 45769 by May 12, 1996 EOEiprovider of servk:es. Trac to r Tra11er Or~vet E•perience Necess ary, 614-753-4864, 614· 662-4979. wlliclllo in violation altho law. OUr 188detaate herObr inlotmclcl llroiiM -IIIIIQI adYertt5ed In this new pspar are aval&lbfe on an equal oppc!lunlly 1!9sla.. Uonthly Flea Program Nead Help? All< JO NORTH PRODUCE 2 Aetet Off 160 AI Port« Nice 1 Bedroom, 2.tb:32 10.110 Shed, Gran, $36,500, 941 ·5.C3 ...7612, Ellta Lg. L.A. Eat·ln Kitchen, Locata<l: Gallo, W..r> A1011nd Dod<, Free Gas With Gallia Water, 614- gator. 304-675-7783. ..1 DOgs I Catsl · Poodle pupp 111 , adull toy, tea · 1991 Old I Cutlast Cataia, AC, sun rool, rear defrost, runs & lookt good, $4,000. 304-87529491991 Conioa Aulomatic,' AC, 1988 Ni11an S.ntra Automatic, AC, 61 ~ Financing Available, 304-862-fno. 523-11985. 367-7422. Reg 10mo. old - ·· Chihuahua .1992 Toyota Celicto GT. SO,OOOml. black & tan. appte ~ type, very iowble. 30.... 75-1834. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good Condition, New Vinyl Siding, Car· para Unauached 2 Car Garage With New Apartment Above. 814· Unregistered Siberian Husky, 5 month old remate with brown eyes, lovmo disposition . serious tn qwes ont~. 614-949-2957. Fuml~hed 450 Rooms 360 House lor sale in Syracu1e, two bedroom, one bath, on rwo lots, separate 24JC30 one & 112 story combination shop and garag_e 570 Mclng. $22,500. Call Butch, 6,_· 992·3994. lent condition. *1000, S14 -9925276. Sleepmg rooms Wtlh cookmg Also tr811er space on t1ver . All hook -ups. Call aher 2 00 p.m. , RENTALS large famtly room. dOuble Qlf'IOI', 410 Houses for Rent modeled, includes stove a trash. Construction workers welcomv. yard, out of flood area, aakJng :~<>~ - m-5764 Three bedroom home i,n country, Whites Hill Rd., Audand, one bath, Consolo Piano. Rloponaible pony wanted ID make ~ monthly pay· piano. See l~lly. Call men11 on 30<1-773-5651, Mason wv. 1-800-2118-6218. :t;:.:... tillDue ...A o..·. ;; Toalt "*' 1 .' . •' • • ... Mason area, 3 Plastics and Supply, SA 7, Plains, Ohio 45783- bedroom. large lot s· rhru 36·. pipe. SID piJI!II, MERCHANDISE 304-675-7783-Call"""'ngs. 814 ·9S5-3St3 01 il'lilround pool, 614·992-5087. FARM SUPPLIES B. LIVESTOCK for Sale he>. Johnson bOol molal, t210. "' Gehl Round Balers, MDWBr Con- 51 19i8 Elc:onna 14x70 Mobile ~ Model 308 two-row Ford planter Home, 2 Bedroom., $7,000 Nego- with addttlonal bean and cotn •sso e14 pi 101 """" --~ 7~---- ~~loon, • · - tiable With Out .Appliance&, 814· 379-2S23. 1979 Baron 14M70 With 7x14 Ex· panda 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Total Electric Wtth Backup Gas Heat, AC & 2 Porthes On 3 H2 Acre Wooded LDt Close fo Gallipolis (W1H Sell Separate) 614· 446- 630 Sale : 2 living Room SWivel Roc~ng Chair, •2 I Round table Willi 1 Round Black Table Call 81ii·44G·05eO Country Furniture Rt 2 N, 6m11es. Pr Pleasant, Tue~Sat 9-6. Sun 11 5. 9543. GOOD 1885 Ux70 Schultz 2 bedroom, cttling llns. new vinyl skirting, eacellenr condition USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ealhedtal ceiling. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 PAI NT PLUS 511 Butdeue St .. $13,500. 304-77.J-8082. ' Now th ro ugh Sal Ua~ 11 PiUS· 3 Bed· burgh Paint Sale, Ceiling Paint 19S8 Rodman $9.99 Gal. Interior flat Wall Paint rooms. 2 Balhs, On 1.2 Acre Wllh $9 99 Gal. Late• ·saa!er fat Dry- 30160 Garage With 2 Bedrooms wall $8.99 Gal. Alurpinum Fiberat·. Aparrmanc, In Gallipolis Cuy ed Roo f Coating 5Gal $24.99 Schools, j!14-446-2072. Sprmg Flo wer Bulbs $2 99 Bu lK Seeds & Bedding Plants Sale Vine Street, Call 814-448-7398, •••80. 1.aoo.4llll-3499. Livestock 2 ~ear, registered, quarter horse lilly, $800, 614·.742·2552 alllr .. U182 15' Challenger base boal with molor, loaded, loti of uw.a, _, 4418. 19D4 Mercury Cougar XR7, V8, 32,000mi., loaded, axe. cand. :JCW- 895-3287. 1984 Nlssan Sentra, • d~.• auto, 92,0!lq Oligi,.., VOir good lralltpoltalion, $1,a7S, 81 ...742·1400. 1995 Ford ·Eocort lX Aulomolic, AC: ~ Door, 18,000 Mtles: HK12 Ford RlngOf XLT 55,000 IAilft, 5 Speed, Caueue. AC, Ahet 4 P.M. 81·H~92--6407. Dealer will arrange n. even il rou have been elsewhele. Upton Equipment Used Care. 304·458· 1089. · . Mere Cruiser, With tiaa, 81 ...256-8180. ' • 760 Skl Accftto· Auto Parts & .Fo1 Sale: 19i!ll -1972 Nova Alrto Fiwt:.,~ood, T1ynk Lid, And F10111 • 814-441-oa!O. 18' 1D84 Camper Resort, Sell Con1a1tnAd Dual Axle, Gae And Electric, Refrigerator, Excellenl Coodinon, 61 ... 245:-542•. 1971 La1k 1111. trivet 1n111er ..u contained , good cond. 304-IGS- 3427. Holdin~ ~ Tanks, Air, Fully Equippedl$8,100, 814-446-:w&S. 1983 Sheila ca..,.., roooonobie price, 27 loot long. luliy - · E•pect The Bestl S5.SOO, 614· C And Cat Dolly; .SO Fold 010, 24S.5391. Cruise. Anir-lock Brakea. Gan. And Ai1, NIS, NIP, 21,500 Mi., 1989 Chevy Silverado, extended cab, 8' bed, 350 auto, tow lg Mini:ConcliDft.~1......,1877. Lamb Fot Sale: Bl ...«t-111<47. package, topper, 19114 innabnJGk, lully IOida<l, loll ~ REGISTERED-ANGUS And Chi-Angua Buill-, 0Aj~n d dHii~et'1 • ont $700 Up. Excellent • And Law Bi11h Weight&. Fanns. 814-288·5395 Jackson. 00 01 Riding & Trail Horses, Different ~ 614-446-4110. 1990 Fo{.d F-250 h4 7.3 tiler diseaJ moJ,. 304-675-5490. Miles, Bedline, Step Bumper Spe~d . Duel Tanka, 245-9179. TRANSPORTATION 1992 lsuzu pockup, 4 , cyl speed. nice, 10.000 milea, sssoo. 710 Autos for Sale may consider parriat trade for a .otll4 ·or pontoon boat, 8U·9D2· '79 Mercu1r Caprice, S30o OBO, 2594 aftll 6pm 814-992·3219. 730 Vans & 4.WDS '84 Ford Tempo, ·4 door au10mat· lc, lefl rear tail light damage, 97,000 miles, $850, 814-049-2311 days 01 814-IM9·2644-IMinings. . '82 Ford 250, 411:4, 302, new tires, batter~ and Drakes, Iota ot new pans in the lmnt end, $3800, 61.4- Improvements l-.;..--,;.,.,==,---BASEMENT WATEAPACXlFNG Uncondolionol litotimo guo111'1IM. Local releranc:ea turnilhed. Call (SI4) 448-0870 Or f814j 2370488 Rooers Waterprooling. Es· llblishocii97S. 367-0323. And 5etvice: All 25 Yeare Ex· Work GuatantHd, IAaytag, 814-448· • SPRING SPECIAL : Central Ai1 Home Main· Conditioners· 2 Ton $1, 195; 2 112 Painting, vlnylsidlno. doors. windows, beets, Ton $1.295: 3 Ton $1,395: 3 112 Ton S1 ,59S: ~Ton $1 ,695; Prices Above Include Normal Installation. Full 5 Year Warranty, Free tepair Md more. For call Chet, Sl4·992· Estimate&, 1·800·291.QOg8; 814· <1<6-6308. . Sporting laltltful 10ConeMir • Anii...,UC 0 ConltiUCIIOn ue ..· · UI~.,r*"' bllm • .. ' . ... •• 20Taor. 23 Chlrged 14 &r.:":U j FRANK-& EARNEST ; b' I I • 32B,way •·tl· '•• 41 O l a - t . 42 w.tem roptl 43 Gloaay fabric - 44w.-'a 45 lmporl8d ar· ·· 41 Inflict on l ·...... , THE BORN LOSER P' IT DC:e I-lOT! Tj\J{C_ IT IIK.K. " ri.L Kl«<( ~ YOUIt ., ;q "1' · ~t~l ' ~'?.. , ~TOP iT TI\1~ I~Ti\t-~T!TI\~1'!> t-10 1--»1.'1' FOrt ()-{ YOO~WEU., ew:.K. FRIE:N~TO MI(:,IJ.T MVE: T~WAAT ~ · i'WJT ~1-\ETI\ER. VIOL£.NC£. ~ ct-1 TV AAS At-\ W>IERSE. €ffi'!.T().l CI\ILDW-1! ~'100 KJC.K OFF The finite number Of play lechniques 47 II~WUye is a drawback for the columnlsl True, !n+~f-+­ s41 God of love ,_ the number is large, but InevitablY one 4fl DoelaS.rm must repeat oneself. However, it is l=r+-t--+sometimea possible to dress up a situ· lo.....I.__ 51 (comb. atlon in fresh .attire, making it harder form) for the reader to recognize the theme. In today's deal, the declarer must avoid losing three heart tricks, This CELEBRITY CIPHER . problem was in my column of March by Luis Campos 12, but that deal had a .- different solu~ Cipher~ ate ctHtild from quota~ bJ f.nous peop., paa and Pf-.nt EttdiNihiirt lhe cipher~for al'dhef TocMy's cb P.quM U tion because the declarer could force ' · the defenders tC! open up the suit. XBBV T J 'JWITACB, L LX ME Here, that is impossible. How should ·South play in four spades? West led • STZ DII,WWBR AND L AN the diamond jack and continued the WN ' suit, declarer rulfing. RNWBJ. P N ·I B W S T R T XBD South was .Martin Hoffman. a light· nlng-fast player from England who . now lives in norida. HTR ABBWSNHB!I N R YMZDLC Normally, playjng this heart auit for only two losers requires finding one SLJ ZBTWSABZ . . .,. . opponent or the other with both top PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hate Imitation. I've a reverence lor individuality. , honors. But Hoffman knew this was . got whare 1am by coming oil the wall." - Clint Eastwood . · . . '. ' impossible. west would have led a heart holding the ace-king. And East. ntAT DAILY wbo was marked with 'the ace-queen of fiiiLII diamonds, woUld have opened the bid- . din if also holding both key heartl. Rearrar.ge lenen ol tho " ' If eitl)er defen~ llad a .doubleton four omrmblod wordo bohonor and declareJ' Clllllti81JH11 who, Ute' low to form four word& '. contract could be made. But Hoffman followed a better plan. He drew two MU ME.N I rounds of ll'w1IJl8 endipg in the dummy .' 1 2 and called for the heart jack. I I I 1 . I Thinking declarer might be faced' with a guess holding the king-io, East T R YAP played loW smoothly. With thiJ layout, .. be was wrong. In a morneot, Hoffman led a second heart toward his queen · for his lOth trick. . ".... . Declarer had pushed East into an easy mistake to make. 1-_,..u__,r_S'-"To,.......,J 5 I My old granny told me \hat . '' __1 . the right train of thought can __,1 ..::, ~IN6 .,...,-..,..-,.~~,..-:---. lead you to a better -- - - -- - In T I !life t._ j__J.L-...1.._J__..J.__J e ~ BIG NATE J. ,. ' .' $Tit:.O.NGER '~ ! . . .... Complete the chuckle quoted by f.ll,ng in fhe missing words vou deve!op from step No. 3 below '' nl, P~INI NUMBERfD LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES · II II IIII ,, SCIAIMETS ANSWERS -· ",. The Treosure You Scwlnrs You'll Find In r~e Clossl(led Secrlon. l ~ ._, ..... ,.., ...,.. , IFRIDAY : ~"" :." !If' . • •J" ' -.. . I ,Bisque -Award- Label- Vortex - DOUBTS Quote from a past president: "The only ktnd of limits we have on our tomorrow may .well be our DOUBTS of today • MAY31 . " ·- ROBOTMAN /I r ........ e f) .g~ic!~~~E~ LETTERS ro Mil. . GltANfeEil ~ ~ • GRNIGf.ll. THE .IN -••"" · ·;J !:me ~-..1.:,6_:';..1-TI=-.;1,.,7,:-TI--1 . ·:.-;; • -- ., L E P 0 • •· 0 \ -- . •r ... ..... .... , .1' ... .- .. ~-_]1,.·~--~_,. I ' ' .· . t;d"~·.tr I 0 .. .. ..... l• I• • 25 Shoe 25 MQ;ve luddln!Y 27 lal'tll VOlUme 28 Ridicule •· .•• 28 Flnll"" 31 Crunc"" TAlKS ~1W~N IIOI!OTM~ ~N'I1 WII~'N ST~tl, ~~~~~ t:l\~TQN I \\). ~ I I ;1~ £1, I . ',. ,.. ' Jfft I "" r ~• ..... ...... . ~: . .; Utility Trailer 5'WB'l4'H Rack 614-446-1319. Goods 50--- • Tttalllnd,7 Word to call L.....__ • • • ' STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Even• Ente1pri11i', Jackson, OhiO, 1-8QO..S37-0528. 520 • ' -~ SE RV ICES 1----...;._____ ,,• 5 810 Home "• Cassene, PS, PB. like New, 61.C· ' T'f.IAT'5 A NICE S~IRT VOU 1RE ~ WEARIN6, RERUN .. any. 30«7&-eaO:I. Go carr 3.5 hp. Uf77 Apach• camper, good c:ond. 304-882· 1991 Ford Ranger Pick· Up, .c 2203. Speed, Bedline1, 80,000 Miles. ::::::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $5,000 614-448·2056. Midu Motor Home ~~ Fl. GOOd .:....:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ICor1dil' ;ion. Fullr Equippocl, 814· 1992 Fo1d F-150 Under 35,000 2511-1474. 300SX, 5 . .., ' of ••tras, 11ft Serious inqulriea ,S11 ,900. :pt-576·2383. 3 Nowlllt Urll 4 Horae gukiM 31 Cit, 39Joll PEANUTS UIH 21' Claaa 5672 Aller 4:00 On Weelodoy&. _, 1~, a ladly Back in a fresh disguise •• refrtgefator & freezet' used 4 w..kl, air conditiOning, awning, lWD dDora, hal surface hail dam- FoUr Winda 31 Meltllllc MUtld Opening lead: • J YORE FINIER II ;!'!' new 1&; 1 ==·=-bid DOWN . (2wda.) mo-. campers& Motor Homes • . By Pltllllp Alder New 1111 lanka, ana ran truck - · · tadiaDI, 1oor otc. D & R Auto. Riplor, WV. 304-37239:13"' 1-801).273-83211. Fair Pigs For Sale: Born Earty f• bruary And Early March 614-245- ~- ..• Jeep CJ-7 libe'llluo ha1d top wllh dooro, tSOO, caii114·MS. 3111. 3pm. Purllrtocl Angul Bull 3 'fc!ll,l Old, ! STICK OUT OVer 10,000 Transmission, Alao age, no lniOtlor damage lnlm lhe 19SB.Chevy 112 Ton V·S Engine, hail, .call 304-882-21148 1ta"ing sPS. PB, Air, Auto T1an1, 85,895, 8-98. 614-448-4225 Can Aile< 4 P.M. -'-:-------1914 Ni11an IAitago mbtor homo, 19S8 Fo1d F·150 8 Cylinde1, 5 4trl. Sapd, Q18BI gao mileage, Spot>d, 3. 55 Re~1 ~xle, PS, PB. 70,00ni, $4,200. 304-875-2949. 52 ,000ml., I Budge! Ttanamilllions, Uaocl tR. built,_.&,tl Trpeo, Accouible To rg73 Winnebago like Now u ·1 N Pt n 01 1985 Ford FISO 4WD, 300 8 cyl., 4N0,000 ak' '11.&BW~-} Cr-,.-" $3500 firm, call 614-992·8273 ew 8 r 11 ·-•· Y '· r evening$ or leave message. Generator, 2 Water Tanka, 2 t987 Dodge Ram tJud. Good condition. 304-576-2545. leave message HOW'S YORE NEW TEETH WORKIN' LONZO ~ Accessories 720 lhlcks for Sile 87!>62811. 1 • ~ . 69 Camara drag car.' 406 cu. in. : power glide, b,ake, electronics, BARNEY • or::n 'Bow With Sun Deck. 4.3 L tor, V-1, Bedliner 1 Owner, Driven And Maintained By A Ford Fanatic. Railed By Alan Bolter1 81.4·367- 1so Wanted To Do 81 ....w&-2072. Fibetglau tluck topper lor For• Ranger short bod, S7S, 814·11112· 2596. dllioners, Disc Mowers, D isc Mower Conditioners. Forage •1985 Ford short ptck -up bed . Equipment Sales And Service. 1088 5-10 shof'l bed no ru$1. 304· Altizer Falm Supply, 814-245· HP, ·AUIFM Marine Radio, Tan- .Ft. 13 1tent1r1t• Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West North EMI . Pass Pass 2• J;'ass Paaa Pus Pass dum Aale, Eagle, Driwl On Trllloi, 1994 Marada 18 12W.v' .. Harte ......,. 12 Cltlblll, \t-fl. 11189 21 FL WoN Ctaft C.C., 2eO 814-949-2872. =. .. 17 lira. Chelllln 35 Loug eared llltllllill 31 Among ' J 1994 ford Crown V1clor1a, load- ad, dual air bag&, Jore&t green, like new, garage kept, 6U-985- ..,..---------1~::,~~~:~ 610 Farm Equipment I• Ford tractor, gas. 4000. exc. COnd. $e,OOO 111m. 304-1182·3273. l14-!i02-250e. o.t.J• Kill. 81 ...245-511n Auto LoanL AC 333 No Trl Corn Planter, D1y Fo<tilze, 814-448-8710. 320 Moblla Homes tor Sale Ssp, sun rool, eJCc. cond, asktng II • • Ht 9 K 10 t , J 10 9 7 3 J 863 20 lllllllclel lilnt 11 Qnvtl •ar-rt Anlblen noble 33 PC IIIII 34 Nlw(pNI.) '"' ,. . ........... aold ~ SI0.500. 304-882.37n. 814-441-0179. 2 Bedroom house. new carper, re- Nice home in Racine, large build· lng will house small business, also a one car garage, fencitd $47,000 814-949-280-4. Musical Instruments 35 ~ear old console plano, e•cel· 1975 t•X70 Fellival. 3 bedroom, 2 lull balha. 1992 Suzuki Bandit 9:15P.M., Sun: 3:45 · 11 :15 P.M., •oocc . can evenings. 304·875· Mon ffues !Wed JThura; 2 -Hour 2382 0( 30«75-2926. May tag washer & dryer, GE refri- , .- Cool! Mototo. Bt...,.-48-0103 19111 Z28 CarnatU 5.7 tutlocl pilrt 0;421. fuel tnj. rill wheel, cruise, llir,. pw, pel, loocled, cd playe1, ground 81Pure Whi le Garman S hep h erd facts, bi'""' raised, tpot'ler, ~ue. Pups, AKC, 814·286-8753, 814· ti on Availa ble AI A Community Group Home For Persons With MR/00 In Bidwe ll. Hours: 1:15 - 110 Mlscellaneous 89,000 Mites, L;oadedl Excelltnt Conciion. S7,50d, 114-448-8385. 1991 Escott '-" Wtlaan. Oillo, IC. cruise control,rear d.trOsr.,., ••· .. cl..,n, $3,~.304-1175-7324. s.,.; 20•22 Ga1age, Lars Good All In 8y11 old. $107 ,000. 304-6754048. ..• 1990 Gntnd Prix SE, Eno Claon, Bt4-4<8-1933 Abotrl The HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COllAR. "KIIII Male & FofTiale Adult Fleas. Fo1 cupa, also miniature Schnauztlf'l, AKC, champion bloodlln41, shots & wormed. 81••7-3404. PupP'f Palace Kennett, Boarding, Swd ;e I'UP!>ies. Grooming. Buy, Sell & T11da, All Breado. Paymon11 Welcome, 814·388· 310 Homes for Sale Ma-l Ave., 30eclroom, LA, OR, 1113 Ho- 300 :zwo. ~ concUon, t3400. 114-742-- 750 Boats & Motors Cockojallat IIIIo, Bl4-742-350e. WANT ED· COMMUNITY SEV- 1973 CametOn. 12xe0. good conICE WORKER (Full-Time) Pooi· cltlon. 304-518-41110. Weekly Staff Meeting; · Or Aa Other wise Scheduled. High School Degree. Valid Onver's License, Three Years licensed Dr1 11 1ng Expenence And O:ood Dn vmg Reco rd Required . Salary: $5 '00 tHr. To Start Se'"!d Resume To · PO Bo• 604, Jackson. OH 45640. ATTN · CeCilia. Deadline For Apphcailts Sf8f96. Equal OpportuMy Employer. -~-- ~':":':"'~~-Yit25 Yamaha Uotorcra" dirt ~ bike, good condition, call 814· • 11112·11113. ' ~_. . 446· 1774 Home: 814· 446-037• WO<k Ask Fot Mark Palmtl. .:& t~ . - l o r Illi-te 2 Bedraama IMore 1 112 BBths, l\lneOoad,teD0.8t ..._ 1815 Hondo XRIOO. 304-175- 10 pepet wl 1"101 Postal & Gov't Job& $21 IHr + Bene1t1s. No E•p. Will Train, For Southeastern Ohio Community Bank Seektng an AggresSive Retail Loa n Officer. Must Have Mini· mu m Of Two Years E•per~ence W1th Good Organizarionjil And Com munication Skills. Resume And Salary HISiory To : CLA 385, clo Gallipol iS Dally Tribune, 825 Th~r d Ave nue, Gallipolis, OH 41~ .' 18t4 H.- XR ISO onlollblko. 2300ml. 14,000. 304-875· 31110. 10-'lnyproleo•"*· llmilltlon Of <leo- 61-4-388-9411. Soc1al Workers, Now Hiring S23 I Hr • Benefits. On The Job Train· mg To Apply In Your Area, 1-800· 339·6150. IOiebellaltllltto 18!!11Wo~ 01<1 Bihe Aobuit Engine, LMioo. ;:!; 6 P. M 614- 44 1·1634 Appl Aod Into HI00-536-3040. ..... _ .. ' 1---m; Needed. Fulltrmt And B.- The Job Mull Have E•perience. Appl~ 'Al: Tope Furnrture, lS i Sec· ond Avenue, Gattipolil. No Phone Ca"sPiease. ....,._. ........... .... »Niw'Yark ALDER 1111 4 Wheeler Front 1 llaar · " Rook1 -k 0.;.., 12, ICIII, 11.. ~ ~ 317· ~ .·• ,Hrgh ,Quality ClrP*I Installer• _...........,_ .., Dltlllloft PHILLIP ' . '' • NIA Cro11word Punle hI Vo I , ......... .- ..' ;. FINANCIAL 21 o Buslnass Opportunhy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUQLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people ·you know, and NOT to send monev throu$Jh rhe · mtul unlit you ha¥e investigated the offering. local Vending ~oute. $2,500 A I Wk . Potential. IAUSI Sell. 1-800· 840-3826. REAL ESTATE U!..l.ll..l.l:::-...:......__---=:::~LLJJ \ Graph Matchmaker can help you under· stand wl1jlllo dolo make the relationship work. MaD $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. GEMINI (M•Y 21·Jytt• 20) Several passing outlook wil hetp you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Some ·unusual developmenls could enable rou to reap greaser personal rewards 1rom a ·. cutten! project. Keep an' eye peeled lor signals. reatralnts lhat have impeded your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·08c. 211 An prograaa regarding a potential achieve- interesting endeavor might be in stom lor ment mighiiUddenly and unexpecledly you now. II mighl take you 011 in a new be Hfted toda{ .· direction. You will explore a-new area,CANCEA (June 21.July 12) H you &1811 CAPRICORN (O.C. 22.Jan. 111) Today, an exen:ltle program tod8y, the odda ·art\ . do not regrer discarding an encumbnlnca In your Javor lhlt you Wilt Jtidllo ~ u~HI lhal yoti leamild lrom experienCe 11 not · vaiUIIble to you or 1o the person you've you achieVe the retulta you dealre. LI!O (July 23-'Aug. 22) Today you might beel1 trying to help. mHI aomeone new WhO II an ac:qualn- ' AQUARIUS .(Jan. 2Q.Feb. 111) An Old lance ol an old friend. This may be friend might Invite you lo perticipeta in an Seturdly, May 4, 1801 more than just 1 eolncidtlt<:o. A strong evenl thai could provide you wllh an In tha year ahead, you· could beCome ,...lionahlp coUld develop. DPJ)OfiUtiily 1o meet new people today . . irNOived Willi • , _ Nl ol c:itl:umltancll VIRGO (Aug. 13 llllt 22) Today, Kwill PISCES (Feb. 20olilttrcll 20) You will people. Cotdlluna look good. and I be benefic:iallo r..ofve an lllue lhet Ia move into a hlflh,achiavament cycle; yOu ... your tallntllltd ....... ' lmport•nt to you . The advantages cur· before 1 runa out, you will hive the llbiflly ly, you wllpwall. . . lllllly ~~~by bo4h Ptrlill may not be lo achle\141~ ~ objecllve. tAURUI (ApltiiO ll!iJIO) This wllf be a Jlllllll'lllll. ARia (M8roh 211Aprtt 11) Your Q!Mt· t.JeiiA (lejiL IJ.Oot. 23) AI Of today, ell •aNt today will be your ablllfr to good .., ... ClllllltellndiiiiiMIIIlftO you You C8ll -'tlltllan MIIIJI" your.petlpUIM wll btOidln lltd you w11 lnlplre eillhullum 1n compen1ona lbtiut rMntiD • I 101 your - - . Trying lo not IIIIW 1111uauor. 1n lhe aame u lite ...... 01 lllulllllat .,. - • qut pMCit up 8 ~ IGIIWIOI? Till N/lro- you clfd In the p881. Ypur more.encom-. 1o you. · ASJRO-ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL ...s 3 Bedro oms, 2 Bath Ranch, 2 car Garage, Spring Valley Area, After \ t .. ..1 6 00 P.M. 614-446-7940. "":".: r:.";" •' "~ ..........,.;. .... • ' • ' ... . - '-*· ,.. t •• . . war " ' .. -:. - · . .. ..... ~ �• Page 12 • The O.lly SIIJtlnel Friday, M8y 3, 1988- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Vaughan shares trip tQ Upsurge in interest in Christian music Africa with Ro.tary ~ By DAVID RAUDER .,.......on,..c1 souvenin of his recent mission trip to Alsoca.ted Pna Wrtw ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- With a Jo.lee, glares and shabby shins, members of DC Talk look the pan of a typical alternative rock band on the back cover of their new COmpll\'t disc. , The music, which opens with a screeching guitar and distorted vocals, also sounds like the genuine article. Only the lyrics reveal sornctllin1 else is going on. The single "Jesus Freak," which has received MTV airplay, concludes: "There ain't no disguising the truth - Jesus is the way." Christian music, a nearly hidden genre with questionable quality for many yean, recently has come into its own as a creative and commercial force. It's not \. always preaching to the convened anymore. When new albums by DC Talk and singer-songwriter Michael W. Smith both debuted at No. 16 in the Billboard chans . late last year, it awakened the music industry to Christian music's new power as a sales force. "There is a huge diversity in the mus!s," said B11,1ce Koblish, president of the Nashville-based Gospel Music Ass~>­ ciation. "Christian music is the only music defined by the lyriqd content rather than the style of music." Once largely the province of bland pop anists such as Amy Grant, Christian music also includes rappers, country singers, heavy metal artists and DC Talk who, like alternative rockers everywhere, worship the music of R.E.M. The Recording Industry Association of America estimated Christian and gospel music accounted for 3.3 percent of all music sales in 1994, up from 2.5 percent in 1990, and on .a par with such genres as jazz ·and classical. . Slowly. the Christian music industry's "'--,- - - - - - - - ' biggest stars are seeing their albums sold DECENT CHRISTIANS· Toby McKeehan, Kevin Smith and Michael Tail were colltlge buddlee in big chain stores. at Jerry Falwell'l Liberty Unlvefllty when ·they formed DC Talk, above. Although McKeehan , The six biggest gospel music l~ls, and Jalt are from the Walhlngton, D.C. area, the "DC" In their name stands for "Decent Chrllmclu<lmg ~parrow. ~tar~ong ana Keumon, 111n. . all have been bought by major music and publishing companies over t!te past three years. This brings a new muscle to distribution and improves the quality of recordings, experts say. Pan of the reason for the new attention is, technical. Soundscan, the company that measures sales of COs and tapes, last year for the first time began including Christian bookstores in their surveys. That's where about 80 percent of Christian music is purchased. The result was the splashy chan debuts by 'There /a a Smith and DC Talk. huge dlverslly In The genre really hasn't had a major breakthe music," Hid· through artist in the secular world since Grant. Bruce Kobllsh, And even the music of DC Talk, for all the referpresident of the ences to them as ~ing Christian music's Beatles, Nashville-baaed has made some critics wince. Gos,nl Music Tohy McKeehan, Kevin Smith and Michael Association. Tait were college ~uddies at Jerry Falwell's Liber-. "Christian music ty University when they formed DC Talk. Is the only music Althqugh McKeehan and 'I!Ut are from the Washdefined by the ington, D.C. area, the "DC" in their name stands • lyrical content for "Deccnt.CJvistian." rather than the The album "Jesus Freak" is their founh and · style of music." marks a stylistic shift toward rock from rap. - - - - - - • · Although they have won a Grammy Award and have a v.latinum album under their belt, the airtime "Jesus Freak" received on MTV represented an imponant step into the mainstream for DC Talk. They hired Simon Maxwell, who has shot GAINING POPULARITY· The Recording Industry Association . videos for Nine Inch Nails, to direct. of America estimated Christian ,and gospel music accounted for " We've never made a video that wasn't for MTV," McKeehan said. 3.3 percent of all music sales In 1994, up from 2.5 percent In . "That's how we've always seen it. We've always shot for that, and we've 1990, and on a per with such genres as jazz and classical. always shot for mainstream radio, and an album that anyone can listen to, · not just someone who follows this genre. " When the door finally opened, we"were quite pleased," he said. "It's all. but. it does exp<)se your music to lots of people." They also face pressure to dilut~ their message if they want to get their : been one of our goals for a long time. Not that MTV is the end-all and ~· music heard more outside of the Christian world. . Africa when the MiildleponPomeroy llowy Club met Monday at the Heath,Methodist Church in Middlepon. • Vaugt.n made the trip with several other people to visit misSionaries Oeqrge and Debbie Pic~s. Pickens is a teacher at the University in Nairobi and spends tjme teaching rural ministers so that they can go out into the countryside and ~¥Cr minister to their congregations. Vaugt.n also visi~en Okella, a mem~r of the Luo Tri who started the Mitonyo Christi Clinic to provide. medical care to the children of Kenya. In Kenya, children can die of illness that we in the .Onited States think of as minor, such j!S diarrhea, Vaughan said. They do not have the medicines or the refrigeration necessary to keep the medication needed to treat these illnesses, he noted. Qkella also operates a children's home which house$ ' 20-30 children. Vaughan .said that when he asked what the children would most like to have, their reply was "paper and pencils." About Kenya, Vaughan noted there there are over 60 different tri~s in Kenya, many <)f ·which speak different languages. Mest of them speak their native language as well as a common Swahili. 1\~ capitalistic economy means that "if you don't work, you dqn'l eat", hPsaid, and reported that Kenyans work at ·diverse occupations from busjness people. in the city to nomads and · farmers in the rural countryside( Life expectancy in . Kenya is only in the 50's and families are ·not considered · blessed unless, they haye several chi I- ·. -----. -4-H news--------Dustin reported on healthy snacks, Peggy lind Stacey Ervin served refreshments . At the April 13 meeting Robie will give a demonstration. Atthe April27 meeting held at the home of Mona Ervin, getting tee shirts, making money and project judging were the topics of discussion: Stacey served cookies which she had made. A demonstration was given ori the life cycle of chickens. Stacey Ervin served refreshments. Next meeting will~ on May 11 at Ervins. At that meeting a vote will be taken off.ways to raise money for the club. Jamie Smith, reporter. • Cou~ritters The Cou~ Critters met on M!!f. 16 at the rvin residence with six members an two advisors present. Items of~ s discussed were offi~ers. s~i_ng .candy and enrollment cards. Refreshments were served by Kelly Ervin. Candy bar sales were discussed. At the March 30 meeting also held at the Ervin residence, judging, camps and fair dates were discussed. . . Country Cloven The Country Clovers met Mar. 24 at the Justice residence with II mem~rs and two advisors anending. Officers were elected and new members were welcomed. Work·shops and camps were a~nounced. The Justices served refreshments. The April 14 meeting was also held at the Justice home at which time more information was given on camps and contests. Kerry Allen,reponer Tbe Coualry Club The Country Club 4-H'ers met on April 28 at Hagers house. There were seven members and two advisors present Items of business disc~· were a car wash and bake sale; whm: the next meeting will.be held; and if any help was needed. , The. mem~rs learned how to bathe and groom a cow for show. Advisor, Alan Brown save a demon- . ·...:..News policyIn an effon to provide our ~er- · ship with current news, the <?alhpolis Daily Tribune and Dally Sentinel will not accept ings after 60 days from the dare the event. All club meetings other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. . All material submitted for publication is subject 10 editing. stration on how to bathe and brush a cow properly. Recreation was football and basketball: Eilstmans ·and . Browns served refreshments. The next meeting will be on May 18 a! Cliffords at 4 p.m. Sarah Clifford is going to show how to bathe, brush, and walk a steer and heifer. At an earlier meeting at the Brown horne, the Gallia Beef Expo, name for the club, and the Columbus Beef Show were discussed. Games were played and the Brown family served refreshments. Sarah Clifford, reponer Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4- H · Club met on April9, 1996 at Drake's house. There were seven members and one advisor present. Business discussed was picking officers, set $5 dues for year;:and dates for the rest of the year. Elected officers were Jamie Drake, president; Joey Dillon, vice president; Summer Johnson. secretary.!. '?hrl\ty Drake, treasurer; Jessi- · ca J!Nion, reponer; Nancy Pickens, historian; Aaron Will, safety; an~ Matthew King, beahh. Christy Drake served refreshments. Jessica Dillon, reponer. Meigs Dairy Club The Meigs Dairy Club met ·at Alyssa Holter's home on April 20 with nine members and three advisors present. New members were welcomed, projects were selected and officers were elected. Refreshments· were served by Alyssa's mother. Next meting will at the home of Adam and Abby Chevalier ott May 5' Alyssa Holter, reponer. Klassy Kovers The Klassy Klovers met April 15 at the home of Dave and Mary Sheets. Thiny-seven members and t 5 advisors allended. New officers were named, fund raising was dis~uss,ed and approval given to projects. Tim Dillon .talked to the club about pi§ .feed. Leslie Parker gave officers · reports. Lester and Pam Parker served refreshments. Next meeting was held . on April 28 at the home of Jerry and Joyce Burke. Stacie Watson and Jennifer Goeglein, reponers. Rudand Raiders The Rutland Raiders met April 9 at the Rutland school with 30 members and three advisors attending. Selling cosmetics as a fund raiser was discussed and officers were named. Donna Jenlcins served refreshments. The next meeting was held on April 25 at the Rutland Park. Christina Miller, reponer. . ' Cliic~n & !l(j6 r.Bar-'13-QJie Sutufay, May 5tli ·Serving,Starts at 11:m Pomeroy :Fire Station 'Buttern.ut Jive. Pomrer011 .. ..' A Gannett Co. Newspaper SPEAKER - Don Vaughan who lolned a group of Church of Christ membera from Melga 'By TOM HUNTER to Kenya, Africa, we1 1peaklf at Monday night'• meeting of the Middleport R"tary Club•. Tlmea-Sendnll Staff . PO~OY - While most seniors ~ planning graduation activities and summer vacation time; some area seniors are studying for their finai chance to join their classmates on high school stages 'during commencement exercises later this month. . As of Friday, II seniors at Meigs County's three high schools still must pass at least one part of the Ohio ninthgrade proficiency test in order to graduate, wjth the final round of testing scheduled for this week, according to county superintendent of schools Jol)n Riebel. · The state requires public school stUdents to pass this four-part test in reading, writing, math and citizenship, which state education officials term as a test designed to make sure students meet minimum standards, tp receive their high school diplomas: · "Most of these kids are only missing a passing grade dren, which is the reason ·Ke~ya has one of the world's fastest growing population rates at 4% per year. the speaker explained. Following his talk, · Vaughan answered questions from the jtotarians. Dinner was served by the women of the church. President Lloyd Blackwood informed members ofseveral awards the club earned· in the previous year. These were presented at the recent Governor's Banquet in Athens. It was announced that the next meeting will ~ held at Middlepon Junior High School i11 conjunctiori with the academic achievement ban-. quet. own merits. Everybody said that they were both great candidates and that you couldn't tell them apan. And they were right," Parents Richard and Patricia Kelly of Flagler Bench say NASA can thank Neil Armstrong for propelling the 32-year-old look-alikes toward astronaut careers. 1 "Well, I think it ·"'as a Sunday, 1969. They were little kids, and they . were watching Neil Armstrong take that first step on the moon," Richard Kelly said. "I guess that stirred their excitement." Don't look for the pair to fly aboard the same shuttle mission, however. Shuttle crews are comprised of a commander, a pilot and several mission specialists, and the coml)lander normally is older and has logged more time. in space than a flight's pilot. . "It could happen, but it would be unlikely," said Ross. Dallas & Dee appearing-Saturday, May 4th 9:00 pin f·' . . at the ,Mizway Tavern Corner of .'1 SR 7 & SR 143 . No (;over Charge tbat over · the past six weeks fiftlt graders from l!fOU)Id the county participated in il variety of pioneer skills ranging from dipping candles .to making dinner from "scraich." •PageC5 <• Rio Grande exceeds capital campaign goal RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's capital campaign 'has surpassed its $6.S million goal, Rio Grande President Barry M. Dors~y announced.One ~ear ahead of the projected 1997 completion of the campaign, Rio Grande has raised more than $6.7 miliion • Page AS Scout troop beautifies Gallla forest · IRONTON - Boy Scout Troop 11 S from South Point planted I,400 trees on Wayne National Forest propeny in Gallia County, part of a project to improve the forest's fish and wildlife habitit, the U.S. Forest Service announced. The scouts. planted pin oak, black walnut, sweetgum and silver maple along Trace Creek in the nonhem section of the Ironton ~anger District • Page AS Liquid plant food 14 Sections -164 ra;es c:z Ca!epcWn Cfassukds ' ComkJ your own '' EdHori••s ' SouthernHigfl.lkhOol St. Rt, 124 Ritctne, 011 814-MII-2882 Hl'l.: Mon•.frt. 9-5, Sat.ll-4, ·aun.1-4 F01'111811y Hanla Fa11111 St Rt. 124 Pot11and; Oh. 1114-843-5211 Hr1.: 111011.-sat. M, • Sun.12-11 Insert A4 Bl-8 A3 Wealher Over 4,000 to choose from oQver 8Q varieties of Herbs '28 Varieties of Tomatoes DJ-8 Afj Obituaries Soorts .Jaeltson Perltins Roses . COUNTRY MARKET • • ( Vol. 31. No. 13 passing it. They know it's their last time to take ·it, and they know if they don't pass it they wiU not ~ walking in graduation exercises," · said Meigs Local Schools superintendent Bill Buckley, Officials at each county high school have offered tutoring sessions dunng school hours and evenings to students in need of help .on the test subjects. Some changes have also been made in school curriculums to coincide with the testing, since the state implemented proficiency testin" in the 1990-91 school year. "We've worked with every student that has had problems. We've tried many different things to help our students pass .the testing. Our reading passage rate has .. improved greatly from when we first ~gan taking the test. Writing is still a bit of a problem area, but math is our biggest problem area," said Buckley. Beginning this f)lll, the tim will be expanded ,to a Continued on page .U By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A coun decision on a nonhem Ohio election dispute will be reviewed by the Gallia County Board of Elections as it again considers the candidacy of Glenn A. Smith for county engineer. A summary of the coun's opinion issued to . local elections of State-Roben a · Located 3% mlw peat C' appears to validate Smith's c·a ndidacy .· POMEROY~ Por those who yearn for ':the good ,old days" when the leisurelly pace provided domestic Today's ttiuu...!l.embul GREENHOUSE . County officials, along with education officials statewide, agree thar the math section of the test · the biggest obstacle for students to ....,.~~~ overcome in passing the exam. "At the beginning of this school year, we had six seniors that needed to pass the math section of the test. That section has really been .the biggest hangup for students having difficulties. Some of the questions are two-step. questions, which students get tied up with. Tutorshave ~en working with our remaining three students, and we're hopeful that they will pass the math section this time," said Southern High School principal Statewide, around 3,000 seniors do not pass the test, which is three percent of the nearly 100,000 seniors statewide, Fisher stated . ~tuide•1ts begin taking the proficiency exams a year during the ninth grade school year, and continue to take the test until a passing grade is scored in all four categories. In the Meigs Local district, six seniors are taking the test for their ninth time in an effon to pass the exam and earn their diploma$. "This year's class had more seniors still allemptitig to pass the test than last year's class. All the students that are still attempting to pass the test are within reach of ' DOOR PRIZES DAILY KAREN'S .GREENHOUSE &COUNTRY MARKET Rie~l. Got 'a yeamlng for 'the good old daya'? . Go d Morning area. one or two pi.~fbt:s . will pass during this POMEROY- A $100,000 grant for emergency · home repair has been awarded to the Buckeye Hills-Hoc Icing Valley Regional Development District, Area Agency on Aging, for use in eight Southeastern 'Ohio counties - Meigs, Athens,• Hoelting, Monroe, · ' I -Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington • Page A5 May4&5 Hanging Baskets Over 15,000 to choose •Ferns oGera111ums •Impatiens · •22 Vaiieties Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 5, '996 ,Development district gets $100,000 grant : GALLIPOLIS - Plans for "Business Appreeia(ion Week," May 13-17, sponsored by the Galli a (:ounty Chamber of Commerce, have ~en. completed, according to Shelley Haskins, chair of the cham' ber's economic development committee • Page 01 Largeat variety of plants In the o.talls on pllg8A2 Prior court ruling Chamber prepares to honor businesses every purchase lOa : last chance to wear a cap ;.i1y County on a recilnt mll'lion Qlp HI: 70s Low: • tmes Identical twins chosen to become astronauts By TODD HALVORSON FLORIDA TODAY CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Talk about a potential double-take in space. NASA this week picked a set of identical twins to become astronauts. . Navy pilots Mark and Scott Kelly were among the 35 test pilots, engineers and scientists picked by j NA$A ·this week to be part of the . astronaut class of 199,6. . ~ Pity the poor selectior. committee. "We may have interviewed the ·same guy twice for all we know," joked Duane Ross, chief of NASA's Astronau\ Selection Office at Johnson Space Center in Houston. Born Feb. 21, 1964, in Orange, N.J., the twins now are jet pilots at Patuxent River Naval Air Station near Lexington Park, Md. "First time we've selected siblings of any kind that'I'm aware of," said Ross. "But they both made it on their books Kentucky . ., ... 81 Derby • wtnner go hlgh·t~clt Don Vaqhan showed slides and . The New Horizons The February and March meetings of The New Horizons 4-H Club were held at the home of the advisor, Donna Neece. Items of business at the February meeting included the election of officers. and discussions on candy bar sales and the 4-H commiuee rules. The members played with the computer for recreation. Pop and popcorn were served. Pfans for celebrating 4-H Awareness Week were discussed along ·with project selec~ tion. Discussion on group projects and camps highlighted the March meeting. Rabbit and book judging in preparation for the fair were discussed. · Mariana Staats and Pamela Neece ialked to members who want to be camp counselors. Card playing was recreation and Marlana and J.P. Staats served refreshments. The next meeting will be at Louise Staats on March 24, 1996. Members are to have their . projects chosen. Amanda Neece, News Reponer S~OI'fl The Run for the Roses Ohio VAlley PublilhiiiJ Co. · "Issues," the certified financial planner said, "... that are very confusing for till average person ... and for econl>mists." "Quite simply,'.' Morrison says, "there are no easy answers." · Since the end of World War II, the conventional national goal has been simultaneous: sustainable low rates of unemployment and inflation. Nationally, the jobless rate is at a low L;.;;..:.:...-"""-....:...-....:..._ _ _ _.::__ ___._....:.......:...::...,;.....:...~c.:..~ 5.~ percent. Regionally, the unemployment rate has • A congressional panel heard disparate testimony continued to hover between 8 and 10 percent in ·most from expens asked whether the economy is in its ~st so.uth~tem Ohio counties in recent years. shape in 30 years . •Consumer inflation . has lleen running 2.8 percent • Polls continue to show pessimism about the econover the past year. omy, although most do not feel insecure about their These two measures (unemployment and inflation) •own jqbs and consumer confidence is relatively high. -known collectively as the "misery index"- are at Politics and economics So, the question remains: Can politicians, for all a 30-year low. So why the general discontent? What's missing? . their rhetoric, have an impact on the economy? ,F&Ster growth. Jf the pie were bigger, fighting over Morrison, who holds a degree in economics from thil pieces would not ~ so harsh. So say most econo- _ Ohio University, describes himself as a "big ~liever in mists -liberal and conservative. the marketplace." , In just the past month: While accepting the need for regulation of some • President Clinton's Council of Economic Advisers economic· activity, he said, "... in general', the governconcluded that fears of corporate shrinkage may have ment should stand aside and let the economy -find its been exaggerated, contradicting -statements by his own own way." Continued on page A2 labor secretary. ~~~~~~dl~~~case, the coun an " candidate for seat, even though. he had ~en disqualified to rlln in the primary- a situation similar to that of Smith. The Gallia bOard decided April 26 to delay cenifica..,. ,, vn lion of all independent candidate petitions in the Nov. 5 general election until it researches concerns over Smi!h's bid aired by Harlan and James Nonhup of Gal, lipolis. The board was informed · of the 1993 Sweet vs. tho Hancock County· Board · of Elections decision · . . from the Third Districi : . . .. . · . · . · .. . · . Coun of Appeals on challenge to an ind~pendent candidacy and has request~ : ed that Prosecuting Attorney Brent A. Saunders obtain 8' : . copy, Board -Chairman Elaine Rouse said. ·. Smith, a fonner Gallia engineer, filed petitions iO: • January as a Republican candidate in the March 19 pri:: mary. His bid to oppose Democratic incumbent Josep!t : L. Leach was challenged by the Nonhups, who said • Smith - who had not yet resigned his position as : Guernsey County engineer - had not established resi- : dency in Gallia. . The board of elections, on a split vote, agreed with the Nonhups and threw out Smith's petition in February. Smith subsequently filed liS an..iodependent with the endorsement of the local GOP. But the Northups, citing Ohio Revised Code Section Continued on page A2 · a· Philip Sporn workers vote to join United Mine Workers By JON TROYER Times-Sentinel Staff NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -. In a 100-85 vote, employees of the Philip Sporn plant agreed to organize with the United Mine Workers of America. The decision was met with cheers from C!Dployees who had gathered at 8 p.m. vote.eounting session Friday. Employee !ack Thoy summed up the need to go union by saying, "We went from a secure environrgentto a very insecure environment." In January, Sporn's management ~gan restruc1uring and severance pack-. ages were offered to some .workers who would be laid off. A severance package for each employee is built up over a number of years, Lead organizer Bernard Evans spoke based on a cenaio percentage of the vot~. Humphreys 1aid that of yearly income that can· be "we will meet our. obligation to to the gatheri/lg shonly afiCr a prayer was used in case of a layoff. This bargain while continuing to gen-. said. year. ·according to employerate low-cost electricity tor our "We are now Mine Worlcers,'' Evans ees, those who refuSed their residential, commercial and said, ~fore addressing the timetable of severance package were industrial customers." organizing that will take place in the next given no option but to be The National Labor Relations two weeks to a month. fired. · l!oard conducted the vote after High fives were exchanged as the' · Late Friday, plant rnanagemployees successfully petitioned union members completed their first er Randy Humphreys was in the board for elections. meeting I 0 minutes around a cooler of a conciliatory mood. A lener from the NLRB is pop that had been brought in. "We are disappointed expected soon that will certify the When asked what led to the approval with the outcome (of the vote Bernard Evens election, and negotiations will to have repreSentation by UMWA). Over begin after local officers are nominated . of the UMWA representation, employee Steve Mace said, "It was the way the the years, every effon has been taken to and voted on. restructuring was handled." provide a safe, productive wonk environAfter Friday's vote, employees who ment .. , (and to give) fair and proper had ~en union members for less than an He then simply used what has become treatment to all employees,'' he said. hour gathered at the Hanford Communi- a buzzword in so many places: "'The In a statemeni addressing the impact ty Center. downsizing." Southern Local building committ~e again seeks backing for new K-8 ' By JIM FREEM~ vo.ters approved a similar issue by an even slimmer marTII)III-Sintlnel Staff . gin. . ·RACINE ->With' only 93 days 'left to go before a Members of the building committee hammered out a special Aug. 6 eleclion, mem~rs of the Southbn Local rough strlltegy to promote the issue at a meeting ThursBuilding Committee are attempting to'drum up su~· day night at SoutJ:tem High School. for a proposed K-8 !elementary &<:hool for the aillnct's Plans call for appointing precinct leaderS who will children. canvass their ~incts, dQOr-to.door, and .make tele. on Ailg. 6; district voters will settle a 6.1 mill ~?and phone calls seeking backing for the issue. Other comis~ue for construction of a new K-8 elementary school to mlttee members will seek endorsements from officials be· located near the existing Southern· Local High and businesses in the district. s~hool. Total cost of the project is $7,370,800 with the Racine Mayor Jeff Th0f11lon staled his suppof1 for lhe, sttile picking up $3,190,800 of the tab. issue 11 the meetins. , . Volers in the district ~jected tl\e new school by Ill "I believe in it, • Thorrton said. "I think it's something vbtes on March 19 while Easiern Local SchoolJ)istricl sood for the kids. · . . "The construction would ~ good .for the village's state-of-the-art K-8 elemenlliry school there. ."There is a lot of pride in Racine for our school diseconomy and the new school would make Racine one of trict; a lot of pride in the Purple Tornadoes., the most desired areas to live in. "Do we want to risk losing our district? "Racine is growing right tiow," Thornton said, citing "People should think twice about this (bond issue)numerous village projects. "This will draw people into think about the future ... our kids. our area. "As mayor I endorse (the bond issue)." :'Racine will grow more with good scbools and housAlso discussed was an issue haunted building suping," he said. "We have a beautiful area." · Thornton said he Willi a "little·di!lllppointed" that the poncrs: the decision of the board of education to sell the issue failed in the village by two ·votes, according to old Racine Elementary Scbool to the village of Racine for one dollar. ,, unofficial reports. Supcrintendenl James Lawrence pointed out the vit, He ~ked, "Willjout a good education, how can our stud~nts compete?" He ciled the success of the Eastern l~ge alone paid for the building's construction in 1911 Continued on pega A2 Local bond issue whicl! will fund construc:tion of a new, 1. � 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 3, 1996 beckle quillen sauer sevy smith wood