https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c727f9b8257f0a3be5931d9a88343b9.pdf 7f55aa8666f5d20ddf4cab922b2ef01f PDF Text Text • Pta• • 16-111t Dally Sentinel Wednaadey, -3,1811 PEPSI COLI FIFTH WEEK.. 21sr ANNIVEr.SAr.Y SAL • - PRODUCft , 24 pk. 12 a. can• StORIIOUIS MondQ lin Sunday 8AM·IO P11 Meigs girls advance in sectionals WE RESERVE THE RIGB-rftl LIMI,. QUarrrrrJD PRICES GOOD ftiRU MAY I, . Vol. 46, NO. 4 liLLY OR JAM . Proposed change in state funding sparks . COLUMBUS (AP) - A pro· posaiiO give state highway projects a share of $1.2 billion in public worl<s money that now goes to )!>!;a! government could jeopardize voter renewal of !be program; a municipal group said. At issue is a voter-authorized program of state aid for local water, sewer, and road projects !bat expires in 1996. Pending in !be Senate Highways and Transportation Committee is a plan to place on the November bat· lot a 1().year renewal of !be plan at its current rate of $120 million a . 18 oz. sIll Bacon ••••••••••• ~~·••• sIll JAMESTOWN BREAKFAST CENTER CUT Chops •••• ~ •• KITCHEN PRIDE LAYOUT .$ II s129· Bacon · · &lb. box •••••••••••••• . T-Bone ,Steaks •••• s ifications for the water projec~ he added. In other business, council gave Mayor Jeff Thornton permission to seek a Community Development Block Grant through be Meigs County Commissioners to be used for sidewalk replacement. Also, council will number !be village's houses by summer, Beegle said. This topic was discussed after Vine Street's April Hudson told council of her difficulty in get· . ling deliveries because of lbe lack of a street number. In other infrastructure action, council purchased 27 street signs, Racine Village Council will spend $80,000 in state grants to pay for waterline extension , a new water well and water meter project, council decided at its regular meet· ing Monday nigbl The appropriation ·or the $80,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission was one of several appropriation changes approved at !be meeting. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District will advenise and send information on lbe project to contractors soon, CounCilman Bob Beegle said. Council also discussed the spec- 8.5 oz. which completes tbe three-year project of placing reflecting metal signs across town. It was decided to have the riding mower repaired and permission was given to !be park board to use the backboe to repair !be Star Mill Park building restrooms once sewer· pipes are purchased. Councilman Dale Hart stated the Cross Mill building will begin reconstruction during !be middle of May . ·council also discussed th e liability inherent with the property. The month's financia l reportS included: cash balance, $250,083 .58; · general fund, $45,944.98 ; trash collection, $24,591.94; parks-m useum .projec~ $1,046 .25; street maintenance, $35,053.35; s tate highway , $3,038.94 ; fire operations, $52,212 .09; water re venue , $74,755.82; c~metery, $1,629.28; water deposits, $5,084.05; and ceme~t:ry endowment, $6,800. Attending were co uncil mem· bers Bob ·Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe. Also present were Clerk Karen Lyons, Mayor Jeff Thornton, street commissioner Glenn .Rizer and firefi ghter David Neigler . Council set its next meeting for 7 p.m. May 15 at council chambers. Police chemist stays calm under cross-examination ' 79 Beef or Pork VIETTI BBQ Limit.2 Please ~---11 SUPERIOR ...... -----~ The proposal, if approved by voters, would continue funding for local government at current levels, but would force them to request renewal after five years instead of 10. ·~It's notr.bat we don't lhink the state need.s money," Collaniore said. "I guess what we're seeing out there in terms of local infrastructure needs there's very little chance that we're going to reach a point in !be foreseeable ruture lbat we don't need this money," he said. Racine Council receives update on water project S,.ARKISt tUN.A Chuck Roast ••• !:~. · . SMrrH~ELD BONELESS WHOLE s 149 .. B LB T avern am ••••••·•• · c~ncern for local government infrastruc· doesn' t mean we wouldn't be sup· ture," be said. portive of it. The governor asked Committee Cbainnan Scou Oel· for it to be discussed, lbat' s it," slager, R-Canton said Wednesday Dawson said. lbat the proposed change to benefit The County Commissioners Q_DQT would receive serious con· Association of Ohio said counties sideration. · need the money they are rereivlng A letter Voinovicb sent to lbe from the fund. panel last monlb did not identify "I think there's a concern that if lbe source of the propOsal. we foreshorten the lbin g 10 five "1be governor ·tbinks Ibis is one years and the state bas half of the of many ideas lbat ought to be money, that it inay he that much looked at," press secretary Mike' harder to pass again,'.' said .Jerry Dawson said. · Collamore, assistant director of the "It is not his proposal. That association. percentage vote in Obi()," year. Gov. George Voinovich bas rec- Mahoney ~d in an interview. Issue 2 is lbe name generally ommended analysis and debate of a proposal to borrow $1.2 billion in given to lbe 1987 infrastructure five years instead of 10, Half the program. "In 1987, we were selling a money would go to the OhioDepartment of Transportation and . concept thai envisioned success. In 1995, we have a story to tell that half to local goveinments. · John Mahoney, deputy director says it's no longer a concept, it's a of the Ohio Municipal League, said program !bat's been extremely sue·. Wednesday that including ODOT . cessfui,"Maboney said. "I don't Iffiow if !be case for in !be proposal may tbreaten voter OOOT money is anywhere near as renewal. . . "I'm very confident that given strong as the case !bat was made in the success of Issue Two, .a pure 1987 and bas been over lbe years renewal issue would pass by a large LB ~ork 1 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 4, 1995 Copyright 1995 JIF PEANUT BUTTER 8141 ~ork Chops •••• ~~~ · FAMILY PAK ~ IDDf&bt In 40&, raiD. Friday, doUcly. Hl&bsla tbt 6Go. .I • LB. , Kicker: 547906 e KRA" GRAPE WE NOW ICCE" WIC COUPONS USDA CHOICE BEEF , . ·Super Lotto: 1-6-7-10.19-23 19 POMEROY, 01. . Pick 3: 809 Pick 4: 9510 Sports, Paae 6 zaa ssco•• S'l'. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ohio Lottery --' 10 oz. ' SERVICES HELD FOR VICTIM • E~linda Guzman, mother of Marine Corps Capt. Randolph Guzman, who was killed in the bombing of Oklahoma City's feder~l building, lays. a bouquet of Rowers beside his coffin Wednesday m Hayward, Cabf. (AP) Crews close to ending ' . search for bombing victims US #I COTTO NELLE ·BATHROOM TISSUE s OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) videotape by a camera in the car of Bone-weary afler a frustrating two the state trooper who arrested weeks of work, crews are close to ·· bombing suspect Timothy ending the search for bodies in lbe McVeigh, The Dallas Morning r11ins of the bombed federal build- News reported. The truck pulled over when McVeigh was stopped ing. When they leave, relalives of for a traffic violation, the paper the victilns will be allowed to have said . a last, private remembrance at the site. • Authorities released two drifters. "It's almost over," said police whose travels had seemed to con· Sgt. Lynn McCumber, one of just a nect them to McVeigh, tbc only half-dozen workers wbo dug person charged so far. Gary Alan through rubble Wednesday. They Land and Robert Jacks were taken found the body of two adults and imo custody Tuesday in a dawn one young child Wednesday, bring· raid on a Missouri motel, then ing the death toll to 146. released 18 hours later. · About 25 people, including Jacks, 60, ·initially told reporters three infants, were missing today. he didn't blame !be FBI, ,but later Investigators continued to pur· criticized the agency in a televisi\)n sue thousands of lips in the deadli· · interview. est terrorist attack in Ibis country, but the hunt for a second bombing "All those morons bad to do ... suspect, John Doe 2, remained was call that room .... Had me walk unsuccessful. outside the room, have Gary walk Authorities were trying to . enhance the image of a pickup out there and they could have truck license plate captured on restrained lis. 4pk. 79 c Potatoes •••••••• TROPICANA .64 oz. carton $ 49 ·cAMPBELLS Orange Juice •• PAR KAY SPAGHE'ffl SAUCE •arg,arine ....... . 28.5 MAXWELL oz. sa·99 H~GAN PREMIUM 5 qt:pau . $2 SI c_ offee ••~••••••••• ~..... . Ice Cream •••••• , . . &IC ORA IDA · Crinkle or 1. 21b. $ 29 · Paper Towels...... Fren·ch Fr1es •• GRO 10 lb. bag oz. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - A !be best way" or "That's not how I friend Goldman. Blasier took a bloody shirt. was ·improperly stored would do it" kept croppipg pp in detour around that issue Wednesand grew slinky. A single swab bls answers,' 1he remained calm, day. instead suggesting that security was lax at the lab where blood tested lbree sepataie pedals on a ·friendly, unapologetic and main· was stored and sloppy technicians Ford Bronco. Blood was caked on tained eye contact with the jury. Matheson 's style impressed may have altered evidence. the outside of a test tube. Blood sat Superior Court Judge Lance Ito around for days before it l'(as legal analysts, who said be put lbe · mistakes in context and made them repeatedly urged Blasier to speed booked into evidence. up bis cross-examination, interruptAnd what does the Police seem less serious than errors elicit· Department crime lab field manual ed from evidence collectors Dennis ing with comments such as •:This is !be third witness who has testiabout gatherin g, packaging, Fung and Andrea Mazzola. fied to this" and "Let's proceed." .. ·14w.professor Erwin Cbemerin· ~t_.~~~~?B and reconjiug..s.uch evi• But Blasier plodd.@.on with his sky of thelJDiversny-or Southern l challenges to blood evidence, a California said that even the more . Simpson's attorneys wanted vital issue fQr the defense. Prosecumemorable testimony - Matheson to know, but !be manual was never tors say routine conventional serocom pleted and the entire draft describ in g the moldy smell of logical tests, as well as high-te'C h Ronald Goldman's improperly apparently hasn't been read by anyDNA analysis. show that Simp· body in the Scientific Investigation s1ored shirt - was defused by son's blood was left near the bodies Division. · Matheson's forthright altitude. and the victims' blood endL'd up in Police chemist Gregory Mathe· Matheson returns tu court today his Bronco and on a glove found · son, tbe No. 2 m·an at the crime lab, for more ques•.ions from defense behind his house. spent the better part of .Wednes· attorney Robert Blasier. Blasier showed jurors slides of a day's court session testifying under Matheson testified Tuesday that test tube of Ms. Simpso n' s blood, cross-examination· about these laps- routine blood tests link Simpson to with crusted blood that had leaked, es . the June 12 murders of his ex-wife or spilled on the outside . Although phrases like '.' it is not Nicole Brown Simpson and her Matheson acknowledged there were some problems with the way his criminalists collected evidence, and !be defense hammered away at that point. He said Mazzola erred when she used a single ·swab to col· . !eel three blood stains from the pedals in Simpson's Bronco. "That's not how I would do it," Matheson said. \ "That's unacceplable?" Blasier asked. · ·" That' s right," Matheson said. · "I try to limiflhe tise or a sWl!b to one piece Of evidence." Matheson also admitted that .-Goldman ' s bloody shirt was improperly packaged while it was still wet. When be opened it in J uly. he >aid. " There was definitel y· an offensive odor. ... 11 was not stored properly ." - Criminal ists used pcncit .to fill out some crime rcpans and erasures we.re e vidcn~ suggesting pos. sible tamPerin g. Point Pleasant physician-awaiting trial of documents from !be U.S. State Department. A hearing to resolve motions and discovery material was held Monday. During the bearing, all motions, except for one, were resolved: The unresolved motion pertains to Cbbibber's request for depositions from India. Billups said the judge took the motion under advisement and told Cbbibber be must prove !be need for the depositions. Should the judge grant tbe motion. !be trial could be further delayed because the subpoena power of the federal anorney 's office doesn't bold up in India, Billups said. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The dale for a federal trial against a Point Pleasant physician should be set within the next two weeks, Ass istant U.S. Attorne y Pau) Billups of Huntington said. Bakshy Cbhibber, 43, is charged with international parental kidnap· ping involving his two daughters. Preeti and Heeral. Chhibber pleaded innocent to the charge Marc h 10 in federal court He is free on $50,000 unsecured bond on the condition that he we.ar an electronic monitoring device pending Ilia!. Billups said !be ·COurt postponed setting a trial date pending receipt Cbbibber allegedly took hi s daughters on vacation in ·August 1994 and did not return them. The) girls' molber. Babairav i, discovered U1cy were in India and went after the children. She and the chJI· drcn returned to Poi nt l>icasant on March 6. Along with !be federal charge. whic h carries a three- year prison tenn and $250,000 tine. Chhibbc r also faces two felony charges of ch ild concealment brou ght during the Janu ary ter m of the Maso n Cou nty grand jury 39 . ~ ' BRAWNY ' re -------------------------------~---------------------------- . --. P17-04-l30 Good only It : I I EffectiVe 4 30 Thru 5·6-95 'Foodla•l. 1995 s2. 59 WITH COUPON . ONE25.5oz. ,-12221s I I I I RV0130 II l'frtr~•ngtOfl'S. R.tlpn·~- J;r noy" B•g V• lu, t~·~ Svpa~~ ~lts.6u~r V.alu ~ · Raisin Bran I I 11 11 130 .... , =.:..~~'~'..,"~Z:..':,'!!I'IIIICMII 4 . s2.39 AVD1 15 22026 I . I 115 11M"ow1t•RicJI Krispies• cereal ONLY. c-~ ''"~··-·~~-~"'·MULP ql.lOGG..,.IS COMI'Iulr N - ""' ' _ . , _ _, I I I I II I I ~-•Oflfiii""*'*'UliOIIIIWIIIIII<II O -~--. ·- -- ·- ~~-CO::.".:i"-'-".:".::;:-~·i .:t'=r:.:"~ ~ ' • I ,..,_ ,,,., ....... ~ . .......... ' - I I I I ·wiTH COUPON ·----------- --------------------·------~----------.. . 1995 Big Votlu, Tom· ~ Su~r valu. Pt'lwt>lr\ S\Jp('l' V4lu ONE19oz. . 11 II!TAOtlt <IUOIN .... IS COWW'I--.,.-•....._ ?._ tt(ll;l;l.:;!.~.:•;:J:;.-""'Qn DOtM tllii1011 _/IM S fOOdlalr, Penn•ngiOn's, Rall)h'!i,_ ken()<la :: :: ::,..~~":"...:":"ot":\::",.:::;t- •·•• I Effectl'.re 4 30 Thru 5-6·95 Good only It: 11 cereal ONLY. I P17-04 115 ' BEEF 10 LIS. s I I --. --- ----. -. $ ' • By JOHN D. McCLAIN Ass""iated Press Writer , _ WASHINGTON - Americans face a severe crisis with the aging of lhe baby boom generation unless they dramatically increase tbeir savings and improve retirement ·coverage, top business and academic leaders predicted today. ' "America's retirement system is underfunded, overregulated and soon to be challenged by unprece· dented growth in the retirement-age population," the Committee for Economic Development contended in a report urging immediate reforms. · ·The recommendations, announced here bf the New York· based committee, include tripling retirement saving, overhauling the Social Security system, fully fund· ing pensions and expanding pension coverage. ." If we take prompt steps to !!Dplement !be reforms CED rec' ommends, significant sacrifices will be required, but they will be manageable,'' .sail! Lawrence A. Weinbach, chairman of lbe group's pensions and saving subcommittee and chief executive officer. of Arthur Andersen & Co. "If action is postponed," be added, "the nation will face the very unpleasant choice of a sub.stantial cut in !be economic status of the elderly or a crushing tax bur· den on future workers.'· The report ..:.. "Wbo Will Pay For Your Retirement? The Loom· ing Crisis" - noted lhat the baby boom generation will stan retiring in about 10 years, boo&ting retirees from the current 12 percent of tbe population to 20 percent by 2030. Tbat grow!b will be exacerbated by an elderly population that already is growing rapidly because kept without vastly improving pre· of increasing life expectancy while funding or imposing a harsh burden birtlware declining. The result..wiil on MIDl! ~or~ers." !be report said . . " Clearly, fortlie vast majoriry-· be a sharp decline in the ratio of ·workers to retirees, from about 3.4- of those currently in the labor force, their future economic cirto· l to about 2-to·l, the ·report said. cumstances will depend greatly In addition to demographic fac· upon lheir own saving and partiCi· tors, !be report cited other econompalion in retirement plans." ic and fiscal trends thai threaten the well-being of future retirees and - "Underfunded .pensi on workers; promises in botli private an.d public -The national saving rlue bas retirement programs are a growing declined to record lows in recent and often understated problem.' · years and "private saving for The deficiency for governm en ~ retirement is woefully inadequate." civilian and military pensions coin· The committee contended that private saving jler worker is only bined is estimated to be S l.~ trilabout one-third of what .will be lion, it said. - "Rapid growth in govern · · needed - if Social Security bene· POST OFFICE RENOVATIONS -The Syracu.e Post Office fits are not cut, as it and other ment spending for the elderly recently received • focellR In the form of painting and new poSt threatens 10 get so far out of con1rol experts suggest may be necessary. boxes. Here, Postmaster Thomas Bennett stuffs ldlen into the new "It is now clear !bat tbe Social .when the baby boom generation boX<f· Customen say they lib the refurbishment. Security system bas made promises retires that it cannot be fmanced by 1 to future retirees lbat cannot be reasonable burdens on taxpayers." I I �• • Thursday, U.y 4, 1995 Coinmentar Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio lhuradly, M•y 4. 1995 ' 111 Colll't Street Pomemy, Ohio . • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' ~RGARET LEHEW ~ Gontroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager . . LE'!TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be ·less than 300 wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addtl'SS and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tiste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor County snubbed again? . ; Dear Editor, •· Has Meigs County been sbafteil again? How many times have you read . where tbe spokesman from the : Marieua office of !be Ohio Depan• men! of Transportation said tbe : highway from Rock' Springs to : Ravenswood, W.Va., should be completed by the year 2000? Now one section has been started and should be completed by tare 1996. . · · Well now I bare 10 aiticize all tlie time, bul !be latest news on the rest of lbe project is no more projected construcli!)n for Meigs Count)' in the nexl four years. · Well now, from 1996 10 2000 Is four years. Now I don'! believe lbe goal will he reached, do you? · Vi.Jgil Walker Racine Fix government' with scalpel not bomb The Editor I was recenUy a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. : The nfttles, x-ray, lab and emergency room employees, housekeepers and Dr. Mansfield and Dr. VIIlanueva, and two other doctors, whose named I don'! know, all gave me good care. I want 10 thank them all ev~n Robert T. AlexiPder, S2, of Gallipolis Ferry, died Wednesday. May 3. 1995, at b1s bome. He was a truck dri\u for vlrious tniDipclft ,..,.,.ole!!. Born Aua. 6. 1942, In Robettsblq, be was a~ of the late Marioo w. IIIII Sylvia (Casto) Alexaader. Survlvonlnchtde bls wife, Sandy K. (Carpearer) Alexander; two sons, Robert T. ~sander, n, or Gallipolis Ferry ll!ld Marion Alexander of Kings Mountain, .N.C.; three d•nabters. Liz Mullins oC Grove City. Julie Carter of Pomeroy, Cheryl J~~~a oC Kings Mountain, N.C.; five brotbm; two sisten; IIIII nine paodcbildren. • . A graveside service wW be beld Friday, 1 p.m., at tbe Pine Grove Cemelcty. Leon, with the Rev. Steve Templewo oftlclaling. Friends may call at the Crow-Huuell Funeral Home Friday morning, 10:30 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m. . · . · The areat lfl&edy In Oklalnnl mei11 climate of oplnioa radicr dian exttemlsts oC the fw rilhl" Wblcb 10 the rights IIIII fleedon>a of ordiCity bas usbcred In a !leW enmlu• · the ldllen? · bappeos to be what OiniOIIIIId lbc nary cllizeos.'' (About as many UbDemocrats bave been calling the erals as conservatives felt tbat Wbo 1a'los politically? Posaibly lion of !be role of aovemmeot, 8lld Republicans wbo support the Coo- way.) some Jlarsb Intertwined polilical DO oae. Tbc:re arc 18 IIICllllbs before ' Moreover, !be w~ tragedy II rract With America. If lbal be guUt questions. Wbat caused it? Wbo by assoclatioo, Democratic liberals (~y) 8euinJ anotbc'r beargains? Ben Wattenberg will make the most of il Should the evil deed be seen IDJ, even In !be liberal media. ClinBut liberals should not coont ton's statement on "60 Mlnutea" simply as the evil acts of a couple a national election: The Los Angeof right-wing mad bombers? Or les riots occurred about seven those chickens. The ugly event In about tbe Braocb Davidlaos ("I were the right-wing extremists . months before the 1992 election. Oklaboma City called auentioo 10 think tbat 10 make !bose peonle influenced by the barsb anli-gov- Many pundits tbougbi th1t those another set of views,' wbicb do not · heroes after wbat they did, kiii1itg emment themes of btasb Republl· bumio1 video pictures from bell normally surface in the mainstteam our Innocent federal officials, and cans like Newt Gingrich? Were could weU be the deriDing image oC media. A Los Angeles Times poD ttien ldlllng their own cbildrea...") !bey influenced by right.- wing · the political campaign. They asked: "Do you tblok that tbe ii at best a selective rendition of Rusb-like talk {lldio sbows, wbicb weren'L Bill Clinton said it was the activities of the federal government wbat happened at Waco. In any allegedly crca1e a climate of bate? economy;-siilpid. GOOrge-Busb said pose a threat 10 tbe constirulional event, wben the U.S. aovemmeot Conve:!~· bave tbe liberals creal- Clinton was a bozo wbo waffled rights enjoyed by the average ends up In 811 Ktloo that ldlla more ed a F enstein federal' 'ovem- and would raise taxes. (Clinton is · American?" Aboost bait (45 per- · than 70 men, women and cbildreo, cent) or lbe respondents said yes. A DO matter wbat the circmn!Uances, ment, running amok, wbtcb bas no bozo.) caused anti-government sentiment, · For the moment. liberalism Gallup/CNNIUSA Today survey the least that is expected is an apolwhich in Ibis case wmed in10 evil probably gains. There was a terri- showed 39 percent of respondents ogy. That bas not been tendered. behavior? Has liberal Bill CliniOD ble bombing !bat deeply offended 88fCCing !bat "lbe federal governDistrust of government is a rich compounded and politicized the Americans, and it was (apparently) ment bas become so large and pow- political theme, wilb deep roots In uagedy by blaming 811 anli·govem- perpetrated by "anti-government erful it poses an lnunediate threat American Ufe. It is not 1oing 10 go away because Bill Clinton thinks Rush Limbaugh is a nasty fellow. Ask yourself: W'tll voters thiolc lbal govenuilent is good because antigovernment tenorists are bad? That is plain silly. ·I he political problem for Republicans comes wbeo !be causes are blurred oc combined - por- . traying mo~t all government as inherently bad. That makes most anti-government activists seem heartless and mindle5s. It's a problem for a scalpe!. not a bomb. Ada Caufman - John Lambert ~obn Words of consequence Le'f t has its share of angry voices are Berry's World - . ~ ' · AJJJ local briefs --.... Thppers Plains fire reported No one was injured when a fue broke out in a Tuppers Plains home last nigllt. The family wlli at cburcb, according 10 Cindy Durst, who worts In Tuppers Plains. . "II got !be garage and room upstairs and one of lbe daughter's bed rooms." Durst said oC the rue which Slruck the two-slOry struc.turc of lbe Mike Sanders' family. localed on State Route 681, just cast of lbe routes 7 and 681 intersection. Firefighters and emergency crews from Tuppers Plains and Reedsville responded 10 the scene at 6:51 p.m. WedoeSjlay. Recycle day Friday The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program will have a majoc household appliance recycle day Friday at lbe office parking lot on Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Only metal appliances will be accepted. Foc information, residents may call 992-6360. Meigs ·announcements Mary M. Wolfe TOMORROW J.-eii:J? 7:00,9:30 O.t.I LY TOMMY BOY PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ~­ K4HNEBS S.t.TUJI:DAY/GUNUAY 1: 00,): 30 Yard and bake sale planned . A yard and bake sale will bel held Saturday beginning at 9 a.mi by the Reorganized Church o( Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints. Jt • wilt be held at Jo's Homema~ Crafts on Route 338 below tlie Ritchie Bridge. Yard sale planned Harrisonville Cbap«;r, Order of the Eastern Star, Past Matrons, will bold a yard sale Friday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. 10 12 noon at lbe Fred George home, Larkins Street, Rutland . In tbe event of rain, lbe sale will be cancelled. Our customers apprecia~e perhaps the rarest quality of.all: are !fio~ who don't share bis political views. Joseph PerkinS Is a columnist · for Tbe San Diego Unlon-Trlbupe. · (For information ·110 bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-8:!7-6364, ext. 8317) .· Dance slated Round and square dance featur· ing C.J. and the Country Gentlemen Friday, 8-1 I p.m . at lbe old legion ball in Middleport. AU welcome. · So.ulb·Central Obio Tonigbt ... Rain likely. Low in the upper 40s. Light nortbwesl winds. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday ...Cioudy. Becoming partly cloudy in lbe afternoon. High in the mid 60s. Extended foreaost Saturday .. .Considerable sunsl)ine. Lows upper 30S to mid 40s. Highs from near 60 northeast to near 70 soulb. Sunday ... Dry. Lows 40 to 45 . Highs in the lower 60s n<irtbeasl to the lower 70s south. Monday ... A chance of !bonderstorms. Lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs from around 70 notlb to around 80 soulb. Rib dinner planned The Olive Township V9lunteer Fire Department will have a rib dinner Saturday at the fire bouse . Serving will begin at 11 a.m. I. 0. McCoy will conduct an auction at I p.m. The public is invited 10 atrend. .J Preu, and the Ohio POSTMASTER: Senil uddrcs~ · correc tions to The Daily Semincl, 11 1 Cou n St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrlu or Mntor Rout e One Week ................................ ............... $1 .7~ O~te Month , ................. ;·......:....... ............... $7.60 One: ·Year ......................................... :....... $91 .00 Daily .. SINGLE COPY PRICE . ............ ... 3~ Cents Sub~ribers 1101 desiring to pqy th~ carrier may remit in advance direct to lbe Daily Sentinel on a three, lli:t or 12 month Oasis. Credit will be given carri~r each week. No ~ubscriplion by mnil pl!rmitred in are11os where home; earner service IJ tl\'ailable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . . Imide Mei11 County 13 W~b .............. , ........ , ....... $23,92 26 Week!... ........... . .. ...... S-47,06 S2 Weeks ......................... :.............. SQ2 . ~6 A•lt:s Outsidt Melp Counly 13 Wc:ck., ....................l............................. $2.5.61 26 Wccks ................................................. $49.66 ~2 Wccu ................................................. S%.'20 FRI.• SAT., SUN. TOM HANKS IN POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINtON FORREST GUMP PG-13 AND JIM CARREY, JEFF DANIELS IN . DUMB AND DUMBER PG-13 Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 446·1088 Announcing the newest Bank One® MoneyAccess Center®in your neighborhood. (USPS 213·9601 M~mbtr : The AuocJOJtCd N~w s paper As.wciotion KANAUGA DRIVE-IN !Jvfom & (jrand11Wm; The Daily Sentinel Published e'tl ery afl~rnoon. Monday lhrOugh Frid.'l)', II I Court St. Pom~roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~y Publishing Compony/Multimedio Inc .. Pom~roy, Ohio 4.5769. Ph. 992-2156, Second clau-posti!ge-paid 11.1 Pumeroy, Ogig ~ QUALITY THAT ENDURES • OuYi convenienceput us · onthemap. t£fegant new ramify Jewe[ry . ~ ..on[y tfie 6est for · Weather • Open bouse planned Tbe Syracuse Post Office will · have an open bouse Tuesday from 1 to 2:30p.m. The lobby was recently renovated and all new PoSI Office boxes have been installed. 446-0i2~ Mary M. Wolfe, 81, Racine, died Tuesday, May 2, 1995, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . A homemaker, sbe was born March 8, 1914, in Pomeroy, ·daughter of the late Monroe and Cassie Powell Weaver. She attended lbe Kingdom ·Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. , · Survivors include a daughter, Mitziann Klaiber, and two grandchildren. ;"unolby Klaiber and Matlbew Lewis, all of Racine; a great-grand.child; a sister, Rulb Betting of Akron, and several nieces and nephe":s. Sbe was preceded in death by ber husband, Brad Wolfe; three ststers and grandchildren, Tony and Cbad Lewis. Arrangements are unde~ direction of Ewing Funeral Ho~e, Pome~oy. No calling hours and servtces will be observed but memonal contnbutions may be made to lbe Kingdom Hall.of JeboYalL£ Witnesses, 37319 State Route 124, Middleport OH 45760~·:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! , Herbalists to bold tea River Valley Herbalisrs will host a rea· Sunday, 2-4 p.m. at tbe Meigs Counly Public Library in Pomeroy to celebrate National Herb Week. Herbal tea an~ food samples will be given along with free plants. - Lawyers may lose on liability reform Morton Kondracke Divorces and dissolutions fltf inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame. TV talk show bost Sally Jesse Raphael agreed to do lbe bonors. But rather than allow Limbaugb to celebrate tbe evening, along with bls family and friends, she cbose to humiliate bim. She told tbe audience that the Hall of Fame's recognition of Limbaugh. for bis "significant contribution" · d ustry "does not to tb e rad' · to m express my opinion." Consider lbe venomous remark made by USA Today columnist Julianne Malveau'x, while dis- ·' cussing Supreme Court Justice -clarence Thomas last November on the PBS relevisioo show "On the Contrary." "I hope his wife feeds him lots of eggs and buuer," b 'd " d b d' 1 l'k S e sat • an e ICS ·ear Y 1 C many black men do, of heart disease. He t~ an absolutely reprebensible person." .- :!!.:.'-·--II Of course, Clinton didn't have Gumbel . and Raphael and Malveaux in mind when be spoke of "loud and angry voices" and . deaied "things regularly said over the airwaves.'· In ·his distorted view, the only people contributing to the climate of bate in America Proponents also have been promoting olber amendments designed to pick up votes, such as one sponsored by Sen. Olympia Snowe, RMaine, !bat would raise tbe limit on punitive damages to .twice lbe total of economic and non-economic damages. Sen . Chris. Dodd, D-Conn., who's bolb chairman of !be Democratic National Committee (a major recipient of ATLA contributions) and from a state wilb huge insurance interests, js sponsoring anolber amendment !bat would let judges ·set punitive-damage limit.!: No,.,flJle is sure what President Clinton will do. Tbougb warned by top Democrats that a veto of malpracrice and liabilil)' refolliL will _ brand him as a "tool of ATI..A," lbe White Hou~e recently issued a statement opposing limits on punitive damages and elimination of '·'joint and sev.eral liability," whereby defendants can be forced to pay all of an injured person's costs even if !bey were only fractionally responsible for lbe injury. Foc its·part, ATI..A isn'l sounding scared. One of its key lobbyists said that Rockefeller's side was in "disarray," with "purists" fighting "partisans" and Senate Republicans trying to keep up wilb House Republicans in serving up •'veto bait" for President Clinton. Rockefeller can only hope tha~. for once, ATI..A bas it wrong. (Morton Kondracke Is ~xecu­ dve editor of Roll CaD, tbe news· paper of Capitol mD.) Meigs EMS logs 8 calls Hospital news lu,,.,,., , . Most Amaicans feel that far too Clinlon decries voices of ism, as practiced by 'sick right-wing many unborn babies are aborted, terrorists. extremiSm. but they don't go out and kill aborSpirited opposition, based on So read lbe headline accompation doctors. Most taxpayers · nying a news story this week political principles and social valbelieve the government Is claiming detailing the president's speech 10 too much of their earnings, but educators in Minneapolis. The Joseph Perkins . lbey're not sending letter bom.bs w president blamed hateful talk for lbe IRS. And most law-abiding citicreating the climate behind the targets. zens are worried about aime, but heinous Oklahoma City bombing. But his admonition cuts across party and ideological lines .. And Clinton "We bear so many loud and ues, prrodlasuceNd the berealigning t:iec- most don't become vigilantes. r. E~tremtsm, Tbe medt'a left would have us himSelf bas been a victim of bis own choice of words more than once. 1 d b angry voices in America today," lion o · t ·ovem His campaign againS! •'loud and angry voices'' in !be aftetmalb of the Clinton declared, "whose sole goal found ed m vto ence an anarc y, believe !bat people who bold conOklahoma City· bombing seems to 'bave slruck a chord wilb .lbe public. seems to be to try to keep some produced the carnage in Oklahoma servative. views on government, I'QIIs sbow most Americans approve of his handling Of tbe crisis. ' gun control, abortion,. taxes and people as paranoid as possible and City. Clinton's central claim is that words of hatred - on and off the the rest of us all tom up and upset ' There simply is no connection crime are kindred spirits with beiween lbe two. Yet lbe president extremists like lbe alleged domestic nation's airwaves - bave nurtured a climate in wbicb unbalanced people wilb each olber." insists that there is. , can be driven to violence. And as if lbe president's dema- terrorist Timothy McVeigh. It s The president did not specificalAlready: ' Ibis kind of media smear - this ly name lbese purvllyors of social -Harsb language by the NRA produced a backlash that could help unrest, but he vaguely alluded to goguery bas not been sufficiently kind of blanket condemnation of ;15sure lbal repeal of last year's assault-weapons ban, an NRA priority, · ".things that are regularly Sllid over divisive at a time wthben Americ;_mds conservatives- that truly aims 10 need 10 come toge er to set ast e · keep lbe public paranoid or tom . up· . wiU not tako place in 1995. An NRA ad refers 10 federal agents as "armed the airwaves." ' , differences, the left-lean- · or crseL . ":terrorists ... ·clad-ill ·ninj:r bli!Ck"-aml a'ii:tnd•raising letrer- talk8 ot "jack_ -On~:--neet!n't- -be a n:gular partisan · · 1 ed' b 1· · 11 booted government thugs." f course, conservatives have attendee of Renaissance Weckend mg nattona JD •a. as po t.Ul;a Y - Suggestions by Liddy that lisreners shoo! federal ftrearms agents in to figure out !bat Clinton was refer-. exploited the Oklahoma City grown accusiOmed to ad hominem-lbe head or groin - though only in self defense- got lbe former Water- ring to such nationally syndicated.• tragedy as well. attacks in the media, by liberal' gale burglar dropped as guest of honor at a GOP fund-raiser. who massajournalists feigning political neuThe kind of folks conservative radio talk-show hosts Tbe event's chairman, Sen. Alfonse D'Amalo, R-N.Y., found Liddy's as Rush Limbaugh, Oliver Norlb cred t.~e im\ocents in Oklahoma trality, pretending 10 be objective. words "despi~Bl!le. outrageous and ~ron g." accordi~g to D' Amato and Bob Grant. Ctty .. bate tb_e federal governJust Ibis week, for instance, spokesman John Heubuscb. · mcnt. l!CCQrdmg loa fox News . North w.as sandbagged · by This goes 10 sbow the shameless It's only been a few weeks since D' Amato himself bad to.apologize for political depths to which Clinton Servtce story last week. !beY rant "Tooay'' show host Bryant Gumimpolitic talk-show remarks that mocked lbe Japanese-American heritage will sink to malign those who dis- agamst gu~. control, abortion, taxes bel, who is notoriously hostile to of Lance Ito, the judge presiding over lbe OJ. Simpson murder trial. . . conservatives. In an interview .in agree with his policies, who are and cnme. Well many, tf not most, Amen- wbicb Gumbel supposedly was giv' 'When I use a word, it means just wbatl choose it to mean- nolbing unsupportive of bis presidency. cans believe the federal govern- ing the former national security more;nolbing less," Humpty Dumply reUs Alice in Lewis Carroll's book. Rush an!l Ollie ;wd 6ob .have ment needs to be reform, ed from officer an opportunity to explain "Tbrougb lbe Looking-Glass." been hard on the president, as have B t they re not out . "The question is," responds Alice, "whether you can make words olber conservative talk-show hosts, top .to bottom .. · u . why conservatives aren't tD blame mean so many different things." a.s have conservative columnists buymg ferttbzer an_d fuelb mi. b ld for the Oklahoma City bombing, . Clinton has sometimes been accused of making words mean 100 many like yours lrul y .· Half of Amen can ouse o s the •'Today" sbow host chided . different lbings. He bas been by IUC11s. conciliatory toward .Republicans But there is a' difference own guns and feel that lbe 20,000 Norlb that his "oath should bave and hostile toward lbeir proposals. And be bas issued conflicting words belween spirited opposition, as · gun-control laws already on the been taken a little more seriously on many of bis administration· s policies. . praqiced by conservatives in the books around tbe country .a~e before lying to lbe government." In a speech on April 24 in Minneapolis, Clinton denounced "purvey- media, in lbe political arena and on enougb. Butlbey don't plan tD JOm Limbaugh bitd a similar experiors of hatred and division" for "t.bings that are said regularly over the air- . the grassroots level, and extrem- paranuTJlary groups. ence two years ag~, when be was waves.·· But White Honse aides were quick to claim that Clinlon didn't really mean radio broadcasts even though he'd said "airwaves." But that's apparently exactly what be did mean. Despite lbe disclaimers, Clinton aides said privately !bat the president After nine years of batUing the tern," though !hat amount includes . said be's afraid they will overburwas livid about conservative talk show hosts in general and Liddy in parmighty trial lawyers' lobby on contributions from dozens of busi- den his product liability effon. ticular, especially Liddy's talk about using drawings of lbe president and Sen. Mitch McConnell; R-Ky .. behalf of product liability reform, ness PACs concerned wilb a broad Hillary Rodbam Clinton for target practice. range of issues. and others pushing medical malSen. Jay Rockefeller, D·W.Va., can But lbe "airwaves" comments seemed unpresidential and gave talk almost taste viciOry Ibis month practice reform, though, say that show hosts like Liddy and Rusb Limbaugh new anununition. Clinwn larer Rockefeller Is misjudging tbe siwabut he fears that bis allies may broadened his target to include all angry talk. and doom his effort once overreach tion and that lbe kind of moderate House Speaker New! Gingrich chose lbe word "groresque:' 10 dismiss changes they are offering actual! y any suggested link between Republican-led moves to scale back federal again, . Both sides are filling tbe air- will pick up votes, not lose lbem. Once before, Rockefeller bas government and militias lbal ann themselves against !bat government. The key strategist behind ·mai· Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole bas found lbat· some of his more been at the edge of winning in 'bis waves with ads showing (in ATLA's case) injury victims practice reform Is washington effon to limit the ability of plainacerbic comments, like suggesting Clinton was not "a real president," asserting that negligent corporalawyer Fred Graefe, who represents have hackrrred. He's sliD trying to live down a two decades-old remark tiffs' lawyers tD win huge damages lions will be free 10 wreak damage a malpractice insurance company, from U.S. businesses, only to fail. !bat alllbe military conflicts of the 20th century were ''Demogat wars.'' on everyo11e if not restrained by lbe MMI, and after three years of effort On Sept. I 0,' 1992, Rockefeller " -···... ·. threat of lawsuits and (on lbe olber bas finally managed for lbe first EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum covers The While House' for The · bad-commitments from 60--othl!rside) LittleLeague~ disap~ing tfuie ~gellils"ISsuelO tile-floor of scnaiOrs to break a lbreatened fili10 Associated Press. because otskyrocketing liability bolb chambers. The House passed buster by trial lawyer allies; but insurance premiums. bolb malpractice and productliabiithen-Senate Majority Leader Tbis year, ROfkefeller lbinks be ity reform just before tbe April · George Mitchell, r>~Maine~ kept is-wilbin three or four votes of 60, reces~ _ ·though ·in a-tough fonn lbe vote open for 45 minutes and but be's afraid that Senate Republl- lbal President Clinton bas hinted be used lbe time to convince three felcans notably Majorlly Leader might veto. , low Democrats to change their Dole (Kan.) will try so bard Malpractice refotm proponents Bob positions, sinking lbe effon. . to matGh the House in proposing won a signal victory recently when Every year, product liabilily u.s.A. sweeping legal refotm lbat lbey'll Senate Minority Leader Tom reform Is one of lbe most intensely load product liability down with Daschle, D-S.D., agreed notiO !iii- and expensively - fought-over too 'much "baggage," losing buster the issue and allow votes items on Congress' agenda. The Center for Responsive Politics esti- enough Democrats to sink his beginning in tbe near future on malpractice amendments. mates lbal lbe Association of Trial effort ooce again. Recently, as produclliability Graefe, in a situation analogous Lawyers of America gave nearly $2.2 million to congressional can- legislation arrived o~ the Senate to Rockefeller's, bas been striving• didates In the last cycle and $9 mil- floor, Dole planned tD introduce an to discourage amendments that will amendment to cap punitive dam- lose votes by being too tough and lion over lbe past 10 years. Overwhelmingly, the mQney ages in all civil liability actions at to foster additions !bat will gain but found be didn't have vo~. ••• went 10 Democrats, lbougb A1LA $250,000, 1 . The Amaiean .Medical Associabegan shifting money late in lbe lhe 'lotes to pass it and decided to 1994 campaign to help Republi- allow debate on medical malprac- ' tion, for instance, wanted an lice refonn insread. amendment that would cap socans, too. . Rockefeller says be strongly called "non-e.conomic" damages Meantime, an ATLA ally, Citizen Action, charges that business supports limits on malpractice for "pain and suffering" at C 1995 by NEA. Inc: interests contributed $23 million to awards, but, in a key scheduled . $250,000, but was dissuaded by lbe "overturn lbe Amaican legal sys- vote, will move to table them. He argument !bat it was a s\Jre loser. . Ethel Koenig Ben Wattenberg, a seniOr fel- . · low at tbe American Enterprise Institute, Is the host of tile weekly public television program, ~'Think Tank.'' . (For Information on bow to communicate electronically wltb tbls columnist and otber1, con· tad America Online by calling 1. IIOQ-827-6364, exL 8317.) ByTOMRAUM Aasoc:lated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton tells audiences, "Words do have consequences." Tb;!.t' s been driven borne In recent days as incau. tious words have returned 10 spire those who uttered them. · : · Conservative talk-sbow host G. Gordon Liddy and lbe National Rifle : Association high on tbe list of Clinton's favored- if unspoken- . The Rev. Florence Louise Manges Derouin Smith, 78, of Racine, died Thursday, May 4, 1995, 8l tbe IKme of Dorothy Jobosoa. Born Oct 11, .1917, in 'Franklin, Pa., the daughter Of !be late Harold and Irene Donahue Manges, sbe was a minister allbe Snowville llld Pearl Chapel churches. Sbe was a member .of tbe Grange, Meigs Ministerial Associatioo, forioer treasurer oC !be Meigs Cooperative Parish, charter member of the Parish and involved In radio ministry. . . Sbe is survived by ber brother, Carl Manges of Sayonburgh, Pa.; daughters, Docotby and Jerry Joboloa Of Racine and Carol and Jim Freeman of Rooleo, Micb.; sons, Ma111n llld Jan Derouin of Las Vegas. Nev.. and Joseph and Sue Derouin oC Millville, Pa.; step-sons, Robert and Joann Smilb ofButler, Pa., and William and Maryann Smilb of Millville, Pa.; 13 grandchildren; six step-grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and nine step-great-grandcbildren. · Sbe Was preceded in death by ber husbands, Edgar Derouin and Robert Smith; and cbildren, Degar Frank and Li!Uan Irene. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday a~ the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Revs. James Waugh and Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may c;an between 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral borne. Units of !be Meigs Counly The following actions to end Emergency Medical Services were nled recenUy In !be marriage responded tD eight calls for assisoffice of Meigs County Clerk of tance Wednes$y. Units respond- Courts Larry Spencer: . ing Included: Dissolutions filed - Tracy W. MIDDLEPORT Lee and Sonja K. Lee,. both ·of 5:v3 p.m., Second Street, Tonya Pomeroy, April 28; WoodroW Hall Burt, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jr., Racine, and Judith A. Hall, POMEROY W.Va.; April26. Cottageville. 8 p.m .. Pomeroy Nursing and Divorces filed - Sherry Ann · RebabUitatloo Center, George CunMiller, MiddlepotL from Virgil A. Ethel Koenig, 86, of MiddlepotL died Wednesday, May 3,1995, at diff, VMH; Miller, Long Bottom, May 1. Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. 8 p.m., PNRC, Bessie Brooks, . Dissolutions granled - Tina . Born Aug. 19, 1908, in Chester Township, the d:lugbter of the late VMH. Marks, Albany, and Joe Marks, Valentine arid Minnie Fick Koenig, she was a homemaker. She was a REEDSVILLE Pomeroy, May 1; Stephanie A. Methodisl 6:51 p.m., volunteer rore depart- Grueser, Rutland, and Michael S. Sbe Is survived by ber brothers, Wilbur Koenig of Middleport, Henry men! and squad to state Route 681, Grueser, Long Bouom, May 3. Koenig of Cambridge, and Leo Koenig of Canton. structure fire at Mike Sanders resi; Divorce granted ~ Coral D. Sbe was preceded in dealb by sisters, Susie Windon. Freda Krider and dence, no injuries reponed, TupSandlin, Syracuse, and Roben SanRossie Warner; and brolbers, Vern, Harley, Willy and Ebner Koenig. pers Plains VFD and squad and dlin, Bethel, May I. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Chester VFD assisted. Home, with the Rev. Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial will follow in RUTLAND lbe Mound Cemetery in Chester. II a.m., VFD to Smith Run Friends may call between 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral borne. Road, T.O. Stewart property, false VETERANS MEMORIAL alarm, Middleport assisted. Wednesday admissions SYRACUSE Bessie Brooks, Pomeroy; George 5:04p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Cundiff"Pomeroy Emma Searles. Pleasant Valley LambetL 81, of Rutland, died Wednesday, May 3, 1995, at lbe Hospital; Wednesday discharges - Rus. Veterans Memorial Hospital Exreilded Care Facility, Pomeroy. sell Meadows, Pomeroy 8:37 p.m., E. Main Street, AshBorn May 24. 1913, in Logan, W.Va .. be was the son of lbe late John ley Roach, VMH; · and Mary Jane Browning Lambert. He worked as a 1001 dresser for many 9:05 p.m., Cherry Street, David /tdil/f{7 I years. · . Lawson, VMH. He is survived by bis wife of 37 years, Kathryn Romme Lamben; daughters and sons-in•law, Joyce Lambert of North Carolina, and Janet Itt Allin l!Je WAKT and Dennis Donohue of Florida; sons and daughters-in-law, Jim and Annette Lambert of Addison, and Jeff and Mary Lambert of Pennsylvania; brolber, Bill Lambert of Columbus; six grandchildren: and several COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT nieces and nephews. . He was preceded in death by lbree brolbers and four sisters. CHEVY CHASE IN I ."SWEET, SMART Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Flsber Funeral Home MAN OF THE HOUSE PG . ANDSEXY:.' in MiddlepotL ·with lbe Rev. Vooa Spaulding officiating. Burial will folONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY low in lbe Robinson Cemetery,in Langsville. STARTS CHRIS FARLEY IN Friends may call between 6 and 9 p.m. Friday atlbe funeral home. AUVE! though I don't remember all lbeir names. I was treated like a person and not a number which you find in big hospitals. · If this hospital eootpletely closes, it will be a great loss to Meigs County. Nancy Willford Long Bottom . Ada Jean Camfmao 86, or Gallipolis; died Thursday, May 4, 1995, at Pinecrest Care Center. · _ Born Aug. 16, 1908, In Fairylew, W. Va,, the daughter of tbe late Noah and Ada Edwards Roach, she was a retired nurse with Holzer Medical Center. Sbe was a member or the-Gallipolis F1t1t Baptist Cbun:b, a Holzer School of Nursing graduate and Wabama HighS I graduate. · Sbe is survived. by bet sons and dau8btcr·ln·law, Canfman of Gallipolis llld John and Naomi C&nfman of Marie 'Ga.; sisters, Alice Roach and SreUa Johnson, both oC J.etart, W. Va; grandchildren; and three great-graodcbildreo. Sbc was peceded in death by brotbtirs, Ollie, Dale and Elmer Roach. Private services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the WiUis Funeral Home in Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alvis PoUard ofrtclating, Burial will foUow in tbe Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call betw_een 6 and 8 p.m. Friday at tbe funeral home. ITS Good hospital care The D..ly Sentinei-Pa~ ----~--Area deaths-..-----Rev. Florence Smith Robert T. Alexander • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " Wliether you live n~arby, work nearby or just happen to be passing by, banking just got a whole lot easier in Pomeroy. 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CLEVELAND (lletahi.!let 0.0) 11 De· troil (Wells 0· 1). 1:15 Boston ( Uanso~ ·0) at New Vorl (l'er,.l-0), 7,35 p.m. Oiltland (StotUemyre 0-0) al Callror· ola (Sanderson 0·1 ), I0:05 p.m Friday's games Miancwta at CLEVELAND, 7:05p.m. Boston at Delroit. 7:05p.m. Totonto at Ballimofe, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee al New Yori:, 1:35 p.m. Kansas City at Chicaao, 8:05 p.m: Tens at Oa.k.Jand, 10:05 p.m. Seattle a1 Califomla.IO :OS p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlk (Hvbloft .W L I fiL JlE !lA I:nm y-Philadelphia .. 2$ 16 4 60 ISO 132 x-NewJeney .... n18 s 52136 121 I · WMhingtan ... 22 18 8 •·N.Y. Ranaen. 22 23 3 12 136 120 47 139 134 Tampa8ay ....... l728 3 .J7 Florida .............. 20 22 6 AtJanta .....................6 I .857 2 J .714 I .500 S .286 Fl~ida .................... . l · 6 .143 2.S 4 S OtiC8JO .................. .4 Jlouaton.. ..................4 3 .HI 3 .571 St. l..ouil .................. 4 4 I'IIIJburgb ................ 2 CINCINNATI .••... .•• ! 5 .286 FootbaU Natloul foolball Le•ue ATLANTA FALCONS: Sigbtd Mitch Donahue, defoosivo end, to a ooc-year S I 130 119 1924 5 43 127 141 43 125 148 coblracl. 23 117 174 CINCINNATI BENOALS: Releaud Steve Brouuard, numina bact.. DETROIT UONS: Sisoed Zefrou Mou, ol'feu\ve tackle; J01h Heinrich, defensive end; Jeff Jonet\ offenli\le tackle; WIUie Smith aod Darry Majcr,linebackera; Randy Nonhoff, auard; and Earnest WilliaJTll, ruooing back. HOUSTON OILERS : Signed Purvl• Central Ulvblon 11: L J: & 1iE !lA x-Chicago ......... 24 19 5 .S .500 2 3 6 .143 53 156 115 1-Toron1o ......... , 21 19 8 SO 135 146 .......... :. 17 23 8 42 136 13S Wionipea .......... 16 25 7 39 !51 177 I· Dallal Wntern DMRoa I .87S l.o• AJlgeln ............. 4 4 .500 s~ Dieao ..... :......... A 4 .soo 3 3 San 3 .500 y-cataary ..•....... 24 11 1 x-Vapcouvcr ..... 11 JB 12 -. " .," ".. . '',. SELECT fROM: BROYHILL • LA·Z·BOY ., LANE • BENCH CUFT ENGLAND CORSAIR • PAGENT • BUSHLINE BEDROOM SOlTES PIULADELPlUA EAGLES: Waived tackle. Wednesday•s scores St. Louis 8, Pirtsburah 6 · GENERAL TIRE SALES Houston II, Oi.lcago 2 1 Colorado 12, San Dieao 7 Montreal3, New York! CINCINNATI 7, Philadr.lphia 2 AUanla 6, Aorida 4 W• Anaele£ 7, Sail Francisco 6 CO:\JI»l TEH TIHE BALAI\CJI\(; ·I Hours M-F 8-5 Today's games San Ftaneiaco (Wil•on 1·0) at San Allanla (Avery 0-1) 0-1). 7,0l p.m. If Aorida .. Sat. 8-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dieao (Sandrn 1·0), 4:05p.m. (Rapp •' BATTERIES New YOrk (Harnisch 0-0) at 'Montreal (l:lenry 0.1), 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Quantrill 1·0 ) at STRUTS CINCINNATI (Jwvli 0.0), 7:35p.m. ( Friday's games Florida at Montiul. 7:35p.m. New York Ill CINCINNATI, 7:35p.m O.icago at PitiJburah, 7:3S p.m. Phlladelphia at Atlanli, 7:40p.m. Houston'at St. Loul•. 8:0!i p.m. Lo1 An&elcs a1 Colorado. 9:W: p.m. San FrancJsetS at San Dlefo, 10:0!1 . SELECT fROM: Howton (Reynolds 0-1) al St. Louia _ •.(O.born<Jl<lll.~r.&L ~~ ''That was a long 266 days without a win, I'll tell you that," general manager Jim Bowden i8ld as be got oo the stadium elevalor. He didn't have to tell manager Davey Johnson about it. Before the game, Johnson bad recounted his ltllelt aleepleas night- tbe fallout from loss No.6 on Tuelday. . five innings off David West, but it was a buae lift for a winless Willi. "The big tiling was Roo Gant getting us off tbe mat wben we were down (-0," Barty Larkin said. It remained tied until the sevemb, when former Nasty Boy reliever Norm Charlton made bis rewm. Charlton. pitching at River· front Stadium for tbe first time since 1992. aot the first two out and then aot careless. Deion Sanders bunted batlt to the mound, but Cl!ariiOn was slow fielding and throwing. Sanders beat it out for a single. ''That wasn't a very good bunt • at all, • • Pbillies manager Jim the right faelder." F~gosi said "He (Cbar!ton) mi 2 bt • Xavier Hernandez (1~) escaped haveforgouenwbo wasrmming:"' . a threat in the seventh to get the C6arlton then walked Bret win, and Jeff Brantley gave up a Boooe and Larlcin and Galli drove homer to Mariano Duncan while the second pitch from Ricky Bot· aetting the last five outs for the talico up the middle for a 3-llead. save. . "It just seems like we"ve been Lark!n ~ai'd be ~ever got ~oo bitting the ball bard all year. we warned dunng the SIX·game losmg just haven't bad anything to sbow strealc. for it," Gant said. "Tonight they ".We weren't going to continue went through." to play the way we were playing," The Reds put it away with four be said. "We"ve got too good of a in the eighth. capped by Larkin's team for that."" . two-run biple to right That was easy for bim to say. "Things were going well." "I can honestly say that was the Larkin said. "Three or four days toughest week I've ever spent manago, that ball would have been at aging a ballclub. especiall)"'a fine ballclub." Johnson said. ' · Wells (0-1) opposing Cleveland DETROIT (_.\P) - Tighter right-bander Ore! Hcrsbiser(O-O). In winning four of sill games, security kept lbe Tiger Stadium crowd in cbe_ck. Too bad there the Indians b.ave scored 57 ruas, wasn't something DebOlt could do including Tuesdafs 11-1 victory about tbe b«?omlng bats of tbe over Detro!!. "The T!&cn have been Cleveland Indians. . outscored 53-26 10 their seven Paul Sorrento bad a three-run g~~· homer and a career-best sill RBis You lcoow what? Nobody can Wednesday night as the In~ians belp_us wbe~~ we're giving up runs r outed Detroit for tbe second .like this," Detroit manager Sparky straight Wl,y, this 1iJM !Jy a 14·7 . AodersoJ! said. "Their side Dllirgin. couldn't beat ours If they bad our The teams were to conclude the pitching." . The Tisers' bome opener was tbree-game series this afternoon wltb Detroit left-bander David spoiled Tuesday by faiL'> wbo threw objects at players and ran onto the flee fly. He bad three bits in four field. With tigbtet security and a at· bats in tbe game. Sorrento. smaller crowd, there were no inci- whose previous bigb was five RB!s dents Wednesday. The crow<,! was last year against Texas, bas four announced at 29,996 but appeared homers and two doubles this to~ abo~t 10,000 less. . . son. We mtend to make. th1s stadi· "I never remember leading the um ~afe .for our faiL'> and for teams league in bome runs,~ • said Sorrencommg m 10 play us," Tigers pres· to, wbo was out early for extra bat· ideut John McHale Jr. said. ting practice. "Hopefu lly I can If the Indians were bothered by continue to do my pan and pitlt up Tuesday's chaos. it didn't affect the other guys. That's the whole their explosive offense that da-y Ill' thing i'n this 'arne, picking up Wednesday. everybody else. • ·. Sorrento's RBis came on a douCleveland scored six runs on six ble, a three-run homer and a sacci· · bits and rwo walks off Detroit sea- . starter Jobn Doherty (0·2). who was relieved with no ouUI and two runnc;rs on in the third. Doherty is 0-4lifetime against !be Indians. Matk Clar~ (1_-~) ga~e ~p three runs o.n five bt~ m fi~e mrungs fo( the wm, trunmmg b1s ERA from 60.75 IQ 17.05 in the process. "The longer the game went. the betier I felt," Clatlc said. "In Texas I hied to be. too fine with my l'itcb· e&. Knowing that many runs w11l be scored for xou·really boosts your confidence.· , Manny Ramirez bit his third homer for Cleveland; Eddie Mur- SHOCKS ~--LEXINGTON • HOOKER~•ATHENS~ TIRES VAUGHAN • FLORIDA • .KELLER • UNIVERSAL '-c-- • -~ ·---c-c-­ " ., • " DltiEIIE SETS • p.m. Lukas·horses expected .to finish strong in Kentucky Derby who will be entered as a separaie LOUISVU..LE, Ky. (AP) -D. betting interest, also will have Wayne Lult:as is going for three in many backers. "He's sort of the ugly stepsister a row in the Triple Crown. · At Kentucky Derby time last bere," Lukas said of Thunder year, Lult:as hadn't trained a Grade Gulch. "He happens to be the I stakes winner in 2 1/2 years, and least-heralded of our group, but be bis son Jeff still was recovering is not a horse withootability." from the near-fatal trampling be None of the Lukas horses are took from Tabasco Cat just befo~ witho'Ut ability Ibis year. Christmas. Timber Country. wbo will be Now, Jeff is well and training ridden by Pat Day. scored an again. That same Tabasco Cat, wbo impress\ve victory in the Breeders' . was sixth in tbe Derby, went on to Cup Juvenile at Ibis same Churchill win the Preakness and' Belmont Downs track last Nov, 5. He's Stakes. Lult:as-trained horses- the failed to win in three races since, colt Timber Country and tbe filly hicluding fourth in tbe Santa Aiuulers - won both two-year-old Anita Derby on April 8, .but Lult:as championships of 1994. • · attributed that, at least in part, 10 And Lultas is back in Keubleky the racing surface. witb· his strongest b.and ever, Timber Country bas worked despite career-ending injuries to well at Churchill Downs, and Flanders. Lukas said, "It's my experience "I'll be bard-pressed for any that horses wbo work well here run excuses this year,' Lult:as said. well here.'' Lukas will saddle ·two colts, Timber Country is. owned by Timber Country and Thunder W.T. Youna. Grabam Beck and Gulch, and the filly Serena's Song Robert and Beverly Lewis. Tbe in the big Derby field Saturday. Lcwises also own Serena's Song, . That gives· b~ a ~d 2611fe· hence the betting enlry. time Derby entries smce be fi~st Serena's Soog. second by a bead brought Partez to. Kentucky tD to Aanders in .tbe Breeders' Cup 1981. P,ar~z t:Jnisbed n.inth, and Juvenile Fiily, will pas~ up the Lult:as dido t wm one until the fdly Kentucky Oaks on Fnday · to Winning Colors led wire-to-wire in bl:come tbe 36tb ntly to run in the 1988. · · ·Derby. Only tbree have won it: . "It's fun to run in the Derby, Regret in 1915 Genui.ne Risk in and it's re~~Y fun if you think .Yq~ 1980, and Winn~g Colors. have a l~g1timate chance to wm, Serena's Song, unbeaten in four Lult:as. Sl)ld. . . outings this year. earned ber shot · - - " 'fbts-year, the_enlr)'Jlf..."Imllllll'--f;y beating colts in the J.im Beam· Cou~try an~ Serena's Song &!most Stakes on April!, usin.g tbe same cellalniy will go off tbe favonte, at front-running Lukas s&d Serena's 2- I or betler, and Thunder Gulch. front-running style compliments the stretch-running styles of bis othet horses. . . Still. bis decision w,put the filly m tbe Derby bas tiS cnlics. "If I bad those fillies, I'd stay in my own division," said Nick Zito, traineroftwoof~elastfourDerby wmners. who ~111 saddle Suave Prospect '!lis year. "I wo~ldn"t run ber, but 11' s really exc1tm8' that sbe's in it." Thunder Gulch, owned by Michael Tabor. "'?n the Fountain Of Youth and Flonda Derby before finisbi~g fourth in the Blue Grass on April 15. at Keeneland. Among the other top contenders will be Blue Grass winner Wild Surprise 'Mom with A Quality. Clean-Economical Pre-Owned Car or Truck · (!) y · . SELECl.fROM: . KELLER • CHROME CRAFT • DOBBS HOLLAND HOUSE • CALDWELL • DC FURNITURE • APPLifltiCES & TELEVISIOtiS ·~ I "' ~ '' . " -·., •• • ••I .• •I ' ' SELECT fROM: In the NBA playoffs, Our prtces ca~·t be heat 1 We l'ltll male~ *LIMITED TO $600.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE. PAYMENT FOR FINANCE PLAN. *TV'S APPLIANCES 10% . ,. ' FREE Taxes and tille fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval ) DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. D.ELIVERY • All pnces Include · reba tes 10 dealer. Taxes & fees not included. CREDIT TERMS FREE LAYAWAY AVAILABLE IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Financing Available With Approved Credit ' • RUTLAND FURNITURE I 7 Showrooms 742·2211 1·800·837·821'7 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO ' • lo~al gr1t ~ en compar able nems ucludmg Prm m11 bt la'"h Eil Itt 1\IN let ~llJIIS 1917 II • IIIIC llllcb '" ,.,. llfEIIME WAAAANIY lifETIME WAAAANIY Magic an-d Jazz take Garden if they don't advance to !he By_HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - The Orlando second round. They move into !he Magic can win !he big games afler new AeetCenler next season. Also Wednesday night, Utab all. With so much going against beat Houston 95-82 to take a 2·1 them - an enemy crowd, a seven- lead in !heir series. Tonight, Chicago can close out game road losing streak, poor shooting and a lhree-point defiCit Cbarloue at borne, wbile New York can eliminate tbe Cavaliers at. wilh less tban two minutes lc;ft and the Lakers can fmCleveland !hey didn't give in. ish off Seattle at Los Angeles. They scored tbe last eight . Boston legends Red ·Auerbach points, beat tbe detetmined Boston and Larry Bird watched from the Celtics 82-77 Wednesday night and stands wilh the rest of !he raucous moYed witbin a win o( tbeir fust fans, but i.t was tbe Magic wbo playoff series victory. played like lbe old Celtics down ''This ·is a game we bad to win," Magic coach Brian Hill said . the stretch. With Boston ahead 77-74. Nick "Down the stretch, we didn't ratAnderson, who led Orlando with tle.'' points,. sank a three-pointer with 24 . Leading 2-1 against lbe only I: 10 lefl Then Anfemee Hardaway playoff team with a losing record. SOl\fe(l to block Dominique Willcins Orlando can wrap up !he best-of-5 layup with 46 seconds to ~o .. And series Friday ,night in wbat will be (See NBA on Page ti) tbe last Celtics game at Boston • 11 Warehouses I YEAR WARRANIY llf!JIME WAARANIY ~7 1Cllti'OI Umlt 12 10W30, 10W40, 6W8001' !DW50 MOtor Ill fUM 2!?. PowerRo Pentecost, .9l :Jlofg (jfWst 'h(perience . ~ -- ;I :free, one fwu~ iit yourlwme, --. '13i6fe stutfy .wi{{give you i~~Siglit in . _ ..thumpture amceming a . • -· ••• •• •• Pentecosta{ ~erience .. Ca[[ 992-4178 (pre-recortfetf message.) MAGNAVOX • ZENITH • MAYTAG • FRIGIDAIRE GIBSON • TAPPAN • WHITE .WESTINGHOUSE . All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Syn .. Wood Memoria.! winner Talkm Man. Santa An1ta Derby run.ner-up Nte~oon Oec:lites, and Elttsb, the English camp31gner who was second in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile last · WE WILL HoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY hEM AT ANY TIME anv 2-1 leads in series DON. TATE MOTORS, Inc. ray bit his second, Kenny Lofton and Carlos Baerga each bad four bits for tbci,Indians. "I don't think any of us ex~ to continue scoring 10 or 11 runs a night.'· Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said . "But my mother always told me never to look a gift horse in the mouth." Chad Curtis had a 1wo-run double for tbe Tigers. one of six Dettoit doubles. The Tigers scored four runs in the eigbtb off Jason Grimsley , bigbligbted by Rudy Pemberton's two-run triple. a I. Cary Conlr:lia, .quanetbact. Announced the retirement of William Petry, defen1ive 55 163 135 48 153 148 ofcoune. By JOHN NELSON Hunt and Neal Sharkey, auard•: Scotty Lewis, defensive eDd; hmea Logan , llmebacket; DenniJ Lundy, running back; and Keith Neal, wide receiver. Parlfk Diflllon Cokndo .................. 7 4 61 181 158 WFSTERN CONFERENCE , rnm ,. ableg till, retroactive lo April 28. z-Delroit ........... 33ll 4 70 180 117 x-SI. Loud ........ 28 l.S 5 61 178 13S ~ntral Ol•l"oR ..........4 1~8 J:lll Montreal .................. 5 Phlladclphla ............. 3 New Yorlc ................2 Franci~¥Q 120 144 x-Bo5loD ........... 27 U 3 57 ISO 127 Monlreal... ........ 18 23 1 Ottawa .............. 9'34 S I Alan Benet, pitchct, oa lhe t.s·day disabled lilt. Signed Grea Cadarel, pilthu, aod auianed him to Louinille of lhe Americn Anociatloo. Anianed Crla Carpenter, pitcher, to LouiniUe. Placed Gary Bucttll, plteht:r, on the- LS-day dis- 127 Northeut DlvUiun 65185 134 l·Quobc<: ......... . 3013 5 lt-PittsburJh ...... 2916 3 ll>rtlord ............ E.lun Di'lillon 46 115 N.Y. Jslandm ... IS28 S J:i 126 x-Du(falo .. ........ 22 19 1 NATIONAL LEAGuk Nolloaoll.eaauo ... ATLANTA BRAVES: Aareed to tern. wllh Steve AY«'f, pitcher, OD I ODDyear eoll.trac:t. CINCINNATI REDS: Aareed to WriDI with Tim Stieber, r,·ldl· er, on a minor-leaaue contract. P aced John Roper, pltdicr, on the IS·dlly di•· abted lllt. mro.c:tin to May 1. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Placed "I woke up at 3 o'clock buaeyed. just walking arouDd, IJ')'ing 10 fi'ure out something," Jobnsoo Sllld. "I bad all my t:bOrcs done by 6 o'clock, I had 10 think up things. I wate!W every plant that was on the porch, I balanced my cbe'ck:book, I did tbe dishes, I did a load ofwasb." · . His bouse is clean and DOW be bas a win, too, thanks toGII!l Gant, playing bls first game since setting two more cortisoue shots in bis so~ right knee Mon· day, bit an opposite-fteltl homer to tie t11e game at 1 in tbe fourth inning, It was one of only two bits in • badly. Tbe 0-6 uarled matched tbe wtllllatart Ibis ceowry by a .Redl team. The cooscaaua pick 10 win the NL Cenlral wu bumbling Ita way Into blltory and sutrerlna aUttie more with eacb winless day. Wbo ~ countioa? Tbe Redl, By HARRY ATKINS .LIVI tiCi ltOOM SOlTES or lhe Americ.aa AJ1octalo11. NHL final standings . . The 'Dally Sentinei-Pag&-5 .- _S orrento's bat helps Tr1be notch 14-7 v1ctory over Tigers 5. FREE LAYAWAY ' Riven., iDfielder, to a mJDOr-lcaguc conlracl. ltlld MliJoed him"to ·OkJahoma City Hockey Milwaukee {Sc:aniiW O.O)·at Baltimore 1!: L &1. ._TEXAS. RANGERS : Sian'ed LUis . . Houston at Utah, TBA, If oeCeUuy Tuday's games Ium BasehaU A._l<ool.eopo NEW YORK YANKEES ' Sigoed Bob Melvin, <:atcher, to 1 minor·IUJUC con· TBA, if necea· •an<- New Yort. 4, 8o&lOD 3 (13 ina;) , Calirornl• 8. Oakland 7 (IO illD.) ecertaln I,Jmltltlon• Apply. Sit Store lor Dttall1. ~--..4. FREE DEUYERY . r- neceasary ncce&&ary •• • 10 PAYMENT TILL MiY 1996 Transactions Sllw-da, BIG FIVE WAYS! I.IUY OOREWIDE AI·IEDUCED SALE PRICES 1 ~---2. WI PAY THE TU ,. - L.A. Lakeu at Sealtle, 3:30 p.m.1 If Sunct.J, May 1 Boston at OrlaDtlu, TBA, ir neccuary CLEVELAND at New York, TBA, if CLEVELAND 14, Detroit 7 Milwaukee 7, Balli more 4 \1 Floriclo •• PilllbwJ)l3 Buffllo 5, New Jeney • Bostoa 4, MoatrfAll Qu- 4, Hortlord I Ol:taw1 .C, Tampa Bay l au- 5. lAo AD&da I Ddrofi l, SL Louil 2 Calpy !J, Edmontoa3 VIIDOOUWII' 3, SaD Jme 3 (Ue) Auileim 6, ToroalO 1 (TNT) Wultm DhiRon Seattle ............... ....... () I .157 CaHrcrnia.................4 Oaklaad ...................2 Tnu ................ ... ... ,2 2-1 New York SAVE Wedaeoday's regular.....,a finales Utab 95, Houlton 82; Utlh kacla .me~ I 3 C1nlrll Dl•blon , Milwaukec ...............6 1 .B$7 Cf...EVELAND .........-4 2 .667 KaD1u Clly ............. 3 3 .500 (biC8jO ................... l Z•WOD COilfcre.acc title Ort•do 12, Boston Tl; Orludo lads , 8ollOD .....................4 , 3 .571 8altiTTJOR .. ,........ ,. .... 2 ~ .286 Ddtoil ..................... l 5 .286 . Mill11CIOia .......... ,..". J '' U..AIII"*······ 16 23 9 41 142 174 Pria2·1 ~ ~ :If.s ' l!dmou............ 17 27 4 :II 136 Ill Alllllolm .......... l6 27 l 11 115 164 &-<llndled pllyoft bctlh y-woa dhildoa IJ~ NBA playoffs li:•l~rn DiYtlion CINCINNAn (AP) - Tbey'~ ooloogeralccpleaa inCIDdDM!I · The major Jeapea' ouly willlcu 11:11111 finally got itrigbtWednclday Digbt. 'fl!e Redl ellle!Jed rrom one of their wont swu of the century wltb a. 7·2 victory over tbe Phllatlelpbia Pbilllea, then scUled in for a good night's n:st. From the manager on dowu, theyhaven'tbadmanyoftbosc. 'I'm goina to sleep easy tonight. I don't have to toss· and tum," s:iid Ron Gant, the key play· erin win No. l, "It's areal burden off our shoulders." Believe It: They needed this one ., Basketball AMERICAN LEAGUE By JOE KAY I .a -Suz-. ........ 19:15 4 ·42 129 161 Pomeroy-Middlepon, O!'llo. . Reds collect season's first. victory by· downing Phillies 7-2 . . TAl DAYS ARE NOT ALL BAD LET US PAY THE TAX .ON YOUR PURCHASE Scoreboard Major leagues Thursday, M•v 4, 1995 Thu,.day, Mlly 4, 19951' D'fltlrl . by Purctator bemlaY Low --< Ii- I 97 SZtff $1.99 saleprico ·10 50 mf(S rtbalt !ltr o)UQ 149..... ,. - .y... - afterrtba.. AUtllltl J . Syracuse, Ob NOW DELIVERING! ~ginning Friday May 5 Syracuse Racine Minersville i\reas Call992·7287 PldiUIII 11111'11 PIUIII WEACml ·-=·· 1•1 · usn oJL 'i • :l"'·• GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Stont Houra: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday lillY 10. 1M. 209 ~pper River Road 446-3807 spettal orders �Thursday, May 4, 1995 Page 6 The Dally Sentinel PoirMroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Mey 4, 19115 Philippine medical mission discussed at . Rotary me~ting In DiVision II softball ssctionsl action, Meigs hands New Lexington 4-3 loss SenliDel Corrtlponclenl The Meias softball team ~ three runs In tbe ~ inning to break a one all tie and beld off New Lexington to post a 4-3 win in Division n sectional softball tour· nament play Wednesday at Meigs HiJb Scbool. The Marauders will host Belpre - the Golden Eagles blanked River Valley 8-0 in a Northeast Sectional first-round game - in lhe championship game Friday at 4:30 p.m. Admission for lhe game will be $2. New Lexington jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in lhe fust. Snider Jed off the game wilh a walk and Haugh followed wilh a pop-up in front of the plale. Marauder catcher on a passed drive to riJbt tblt.Jcssica McElroy Emily Fackler gave a great effort 10 Fackler then get tbe ball diving to make ·the ball, jarring lhc ball loose from lhc C811iht on a sboeslring before f'aing catch, butlhe ball hit off lhe tip o( · . pltcber with her slide. The ball to secood to double off McNulty 10 her glove and rolled illlo foul terri· rolled Into foul territory, allowing end lhc tbreal. tory for an infield single. Two · Blackwell to score from second Billie Butcber was the winning walks later, tbe Panthen went on base 011 tile play. piteber giving up seven biiS, walk· top 1-0. · New Lexington made it a 4-2 lng seven and strltlng out as many. Meigs tied lhe game in tbe bol· contest in the tbird wben Cole Blackwell Jed Meigs at tbe plato · tom of the inning. Wilh twO outs, tripled and scored on Mohler's with a double, while Stewart, -CotStephanie Stewart and Gyntbla ground-out teriH and Bobbie Butcher all added Cotterill had back-1()-back singles , The Panthers poRed to within 4before Billie and Bobbie Bu.tcbcr 3 in tile sixth and bad a chance to · ble, lhe starting and losing bad back-to-back walks to force In score more, but the Marauder pitcher, gave up four bits, struck the tying run. · defense came up witb two big out four and walked seven. Cole · Meigs scored three more runs in plays. Compston and Hupp bad led lhe Pantbers with a double and · the second to take a 4-1 lead. Julie back-to-back doubles to start the a single. King and Emily Fackler both inning to make it 4-3. Moore lhen walked with one out. Then Amber walked 10 put ruDDerS on tint but Inning totall Blackwell doubled to score King was plclced off of fust by Facltler New Lexington 101-001-0-3-7-0 130-000-xoo4-4-3 and make it a 2-1 cooleSt. Stewart for lhe innings first out A single by · Meigs WPBillie Butcber then walked to load the bases. McNutty put runners on (irst and LP-Kimble third, but Padgett hit a sinking tine sinl':; We've Been ~Putting · Quality First 1 . u from Page 5) ..(Continued _____ __,__ NB'HA p.ayous ing, including 4-for-19 in the final period. The Celtics were led by Wilkins and Dee Brown with 16 points each. O' Neal picked up his third foul with 31 seconds left in the first quarter and sat out the rest of the half. The Magic led 45-41 at intermission and took their biggest lead, case. Last season, tbe first with the 59-49 with 5:50 left in the third 0' Neal -Hardaway combination, quarter. But an 11-2 Boston run cut . Orlando had 50 wins, but suffered thatto 61-60. A three-pointer by Sherman a tbrce-game playoff sweep to Indi· ana. . Douglas and two free throws by · It was going to be different this Wilkins gave Boston a 74-73 lead, season. The Magic led the Eas1em its fust since lhe rust minute of lhe Conference with a 57-25 record. second quarter. Boston still led 77-74 with less Then they handed Boston the worst than two minutes to go. And the loss in its 49-year history, 124-77 Magic hadn't made a field goal in the playoff opener. But the . since 7:13 remained. Then came Celtics pulled a 99-92 upset Sunlhe decisive moments. day, only Orlando's third home Anderson sank his three-pointer, loss of the season. Hardaway made his block on Orlando won despite bitting just O'Neal dunked. Wilkins and 4 of 18 shots in the fourth quarter Jazz !IS, Rockets 82 against a Celtics team playing wilh At Houston, Karl Malone scored 11 rare intensity durinJ a season in 32 points, 21 in lhe second half, which lt was 35-47. But the Celtics and grabbed 19 rebounds . were done in by 31 percent shoot· 25 YEARS FOR QUICK OUT - Meigs pitcher Billie Butcher (left) watches her throw make it to first base for the out against a New Lexington batter during Wednesday's DlvislJ!n II sectional softball tournament at Meigs High School,' where the Marauders won 4-3 to earn the right to face Belpre Friday. (Dave Harris photo) Shaquillc O'Neal got the go-ahead basket on a followup dunk with 28 seconds remaining. " I'm on a great team, whelher people give us credit or not," s;lid O'Neal, who had 20 points and a season -high 21 rebounds. " We showed a lot of heart in the last few minutes." That hasn't always been the I srored By DAVE HARRIS Quality Plants Po Make A Difference. At Bob's Market & Green~ous~s You'll Find Only Healthy Plants. Our Retail Stores Are Stocked Daily With Plants Fresh From The Greenhouse! • This Week We're Featuring: 6 1h " NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENS$< . . I ly, in the age categorlei of four ID ,eight, and nine to 12. Accepting her check from Atwood Is Sarab Clllford, a second place winner. Other winners were from tbe left, Sara Mansfield, a flrst;"Erk:a Poole, alhlrd; .KIItle Ann Wilfong, a third; Samantha Cole, • first; and Sarah Boston, flrsl,second•ndthlnlplacewlnners,respectlve- aseeond. ship Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday at the town baD. RACINE - Post 602, Alnerican Legion, 6:30 p.m. dinner with Dr. Mel P. Sinon o( Gallipolis, care for patients aflcr ..,.....,. international service~ of the The team in 1994:0r'ked In Gallipolis Rotary Club, was the three different hospitals and plans speaJrer at Monday night's meeting to return to tbe Pbillppines this of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rocai-y year. Club ll the Heath United Methodist This wbole prognun is designed Cbun:b. . . . to carry .out lhe Rotary principle of ~r . .Stmon, cbat~man of .the Service to Mankind, be pointed Pbilippme Surgeons m lhe Umted . out. The Gallipolis Rotary Club MEL SIMON States, bas beaded up a medical contributed $1 000 toward the promission to the. Philippines every gram and RoUmans in lhe Philip- were exhausted. be said. . year since 1985. The total party in pines helped in setting up the proMost or' the cases involved CID• the 1994 missio~ cons.isted of grams lhere. Individual physicians cer in some form, Dr. Simon point· about 40 people mcludmg bus- took care of their own expenses ed out. . bands and wives. Of lhese, 22 were oot of pocket. ' · Jon Perrin, club president, doctors from~ far away as Seattle Dr. Simon sbowed pictures of announced lhe Adult Basic Lilera· and as close as Marietta. , many of lhe cases handled describ- cy and Education Banquet would In 1994, tbe party saw more ing in detail many of the surgical be held on June 12. The district tban 200 patients and performed cases. Hospitals in the Philippines Rotary conference will be beld in 127 surgical operations. The pur· lack much in lhe way of up-to-date Jaclcson May 18-20. Several of the pose of the mission is to bring not equipment as well as experienced local Rotarians are planning on only surgical relief to the low doctors. One example oftbe lack or a11ending. . income patients, wilhout cost, but supplies mentioned was that in Maxine Gaskill, who has been more importantly 10 ttain local resi- some eases it was necessary to wintering in Florida, was ·wel· dent physicians and interns so IIley reson to sterilizing newspapers for corned back . Ladies of the cburcb served tbe dinner. and use as linen when linen supplies CommunityccalenCJars meeting at 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE- Syracuse PTO, at lhe school 7 p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Gnmge 46, Friday, 7:30p.m at Star Grange Hall near Salem Center. Jackson County Pomona Grange to vislt; potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. County baking contest to be held. REEDSVILLE - Weekend revival, South Belhel New Testament ChlllCb, Silver Ridge, Friday lhrough Sunday, 7 ~.m . each evening. Rev. Gilbert Spencer, Chicago, speaker; special singing. Public invi~e<j. . POMEROY MERCHANTS 99 · "Over 13 Bea.utiful Vibrant Colors" - COLORING CONTEST WINNERS Checks were present~ to the winners In tlte annual Easter coloring contest sponsored hy local merc:hants ID cooperetlon wltb The DaUy Sentinel. Bob Atwood, achertlslng representa· Uve, presented cbecka at $15, $10, and SS to the THURSDAY ROlLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Rutland F'ue Station. CHESTER - Chester Town- • . 6 Y/' POITED GERANIUMS "In A Variety Of Colors" 1'WO NVENIENT LOCATIONS 114 Mile North ·ofPomeroy- Maso~ Bridge HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH (across frOm K-Mart) · Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5721 Phone (614) 446-1711 OPEN : Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. · B p.m. Sun. 9 a.m . · 8 p.m. OPEN : Mon .·Sat. 8 a.m.· 9 p.m . Sun. 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. Naturalizers . Connies Auditions ·--, • 14KT Gold FiiiP.rl Two-Tone Pendant with Chain ' All Dress Shoes,·Dress Jlats,_ Matching Bows' &Handbags.· "'l 20°/o Spring base Chair agoo _ off · All Graduates Receive 20% Off During Month of May. _ C_HA~MAN ~ BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass•s • Onver Stde A1r Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond1110n · • AuiOm<f.liC Overdnve • V•sta Bay Wtndows • P'S, PIS · • Power Wtndows . · Indirect LJQhlt"9 • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Power Locks · T ttt.Steer~ng • Crutse Control • AMIFM Cassette · 4 Cagtam ChatrS • Sofa/Bed All New 1994 Conversion Vans unted o • Full ConverstOO : Atummum Runmng Boards ·loaded! ' SAVINGS STOREWIDE SHOES. ANDERSON'S . 5281 ~ - ' 1300 · $1 ,411 Sate Prica .._ _ ___, $11~68& sn 988 '95 · 1500 · 1886 ISave '19751 ..,oocr.., '''''"'' Sal Prl;e ' . , , BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-5ERIES V-i PICKUP • 4 J Ltter v-6 Power ·· 4.311-11 Plltnr • Onver Sde Alrbag • 4 Wheel Anti-loci< Br:jkes · • Power Steen"9 •Powedlral<es • Cuslom Cloth lntenor • Rear Step Bumper • W~l Eq~!ppOd! BRAND NEW . • 16 Valve)'aoar-• Ofmr Side Atrbag • 4 WheelAntt4.ock Blakes • Powet Steering PONTIAC GRAitD AM , Eaw.orBr.... • Power Door locks • AINft.ISte<eo • Steei8eloo Tires • SljiBil Wh..;i •WeiiE<JJ~' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVRIUT WMINA • Air Cond~oo •Automatic • Duat Alrbags • Power Sleenr19 • ~""" Brai<es • Power Door locks • AMIFM Stereo • T~ Steenng • Or1vor Side Air Bag • Anli·Loct< Bfal<es • Air Coodit1on • Automatic Overdrive • V~ta Bay Windows • POVOll La:f<s ·Tilt Steenng • Crutse Control • At.\IFM Cassette • 4 Caplain Chairs ·PIS, P/B • Sofallled • • Power WindoWs ·Indirect Ltghting PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY 9TH JEWELRY 1/ '. . _2 ." S2&,888 Isave:oooo I ,'94 CHEVYiOBuRBAN 414 350 V-II POWEIIISLVERADO • 4114 • 350 V-8 Power • AutomallC ..AK Coodtbon • Rear Air/Heal • Power Steering • erilise Control •• TrSIIermg Pockage • Powerllrakes • Pow..- Door l,ocl<s • Aluminum Wheels ·Power w..OOW. $or Mom ~tk~~mlkWO!Ild! · • Prerntum Wood Pkg. • Full ConverSIOn • Alumtnum Aunmng Boards ·Loaded! ~·l>rt<t • tlolay Wilen; • Cu~om Clolh klterior ·Siyle<IWheels ·Leaded! fi J(eepsake CONVERSION VAN SalePrlca ~...::..-..---l $14,388 $sooo 1 BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON U.tl'iice .. " ........ $1!295Tom P«ien CMcwt ... ·11 ,r~7 .$13.599 .... -1500 $11,95.5 1Sav~ PRICE .- ?v{t. 1(usfimore WOMEN'S COLOGNES ·· 13Eaci(Jli{f.s (jo{tf Jewe{ry Complete-stock- ~ · 20°/o;' ~ff OJ-Rff: 9~.1<ade · ·RUSSELL STOVER -··"tiMEX ~- __ _ CANDY WATCHES - .. , • Fully Loaded! .. - 1 pound • At.IIFM cassette • TdtSieering Reg. '575 ONLY$4 49 ~CilliUWf . ~~ . · p~~ 30o/ooff $50 rJ4/r10Jlel ' ONLY TOU FREE 1-800·822·0417 •372-2844 344·5947. 422·0156 7900 179°0 Our Entire Stock of Lloyd / Flanders is Reduced for Mother's Day Giving. SWINGS, GLIDERS, TABLES and LOUNGERS 7 COLORS· 3 YEAR WARRANTY POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE ISave $5000 I - low-Back ·-spring Base Spring base lounger Chair Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • &pm ILSB In a 5 County Area THE F;ABRIC SHO POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 Open 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday · SWISHER & .LOHS·~~;PHARMACY ~ .- ( ..• �I ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 1995 The Daily Sentlriel Page 8 a .,.,.. PubiC Nolle» PubiC Notice let fMr ....... lcr011 Thursday, lhy 4, 1995 • 'llclnltY .... A hiiJ S..lfHI IULLETII IOAID .., 6" col••• IRch weekdays ,_ 1 .... •••••• •••• s••••, • CALl OUR OFFICI AI 992·2155 YOIII'S CAIPIIIII .IIICI Sweetheart Is Convenient Mini-Storage Units HAULING Owners: Robert Barton•& Harry Clarl< S. R. 7 Five Points (Specialize In 992·9949 . 992-6471 Pomeroy, Ohio 992~15 drlv-y .,.._,lng) Limestone, Gr~vel, Sand, To·p Soli, Fill Dirt Mon - Fri _8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. • 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only SalVing PomeJOy, Middleport Pomeroy, OhiO 614-992-3470 Call for rate schadule Min. $2.00 992-5251 MITCHELL'S CONSTRUOION Meet Interesting Singles RHETI SUMMER IMAGES Carpenter Work Open MILHOAN Free Estimates Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certillad Personal Property Appraiser Bondad (614) 992·4079 tNewGar.ge. t£lectrlc:IJI • Plumbing -Roofing · -Interior • Exterior Painting Alllo Concrate Work Yoar Phone 1-900-945-6200 Ext. 2579 Benefit Dance Hazilee F,liebel Family ROYAL OAK RESORT FRIDAY,-MAY 5, 8 pm-midnight $5,00 Cover· BYOB. Publk: Welcome. COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. -Room Addltlona As Close As (FREE ESTIMATES) SU9permln. V.C. YOUNG Ill - lluotbe18y,.. Procai!Ca. (602) 954-7420 I ATTENTION SHOPPERS You don't want to miss this huge yard sale. At the corner of Locust and Maple Streets in Cheshire, Oh. May 4th, 5th, - ~ · 6th. Levi & Arizona jeans, shirts, coats, beautiful women's and children's clothes. Housewares, drapes, microwave lots of window blinds. Lots of misc. Phone 367-7350 4IHMn GUYS! We want to hear from you Ill We're live and waltlnglll 1-900-388-1000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. - (602) 954-7420 & Ham Dinner DI'JIPPLIIICI IDIICI May 7th at Southern High School Sponsored by Southern Jr. High 11 a.m.- 3 Children • 75, -Factory Authorized P.-ts , & Service •All Makn o42 Yea,. ~ SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION CUllOm Building ARemodollng ·•NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING FREE ESnMATES (614} 992·5535 (614} 992·2753 -Refrigerator• •Freezer• •DIIhwalheril ooH.W. Heelers .Uicrowene •Di11p0aala •Thsnkololelgo & ' Surrounding Area• (614) 985-3561 or -THE WATERING HOLE - In Tune With KARAOKE FRI., MAY 5TH, 9:30·- TUES., MAY 16, 9:30 Tickets In Advance $6.00 ' At The Door $10.00 Ext. 8587 Taka the pain out painting, ~et us do it you. Very reasonable. Help a-11----- w~antrto-be -a part of a '---- - 0 winning team? Cashiers, carry-out are needed. Must be willing to work all hours. -Pick~up applications in person Vaughan's Cardinal. tom Carpets . .c31 Free Estimates " iietore 6 p.m.leave.. message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 312..... ONE·derfulreasons to eta home equity rne ofcredit are piling up one by one. summer at prime· dollar closing . LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1·900-656-5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 GRAY'S HAULING & EXCAVATION $18.99 . AMERICAN MADE _ Tight and Dense 5 W:t.'Y.(·g@>t &f.tw tri~ ... W-pad and normal CM' .fl.~:tv:.~· thiS TOOrtthl .___ Installation ___. 19.99 ' _____ INGELS CA.RPE~ .MlY. W-pad and normal · installation . \)'~ -j Lauref.Limo Service call to apply · Rent a Limousine for Weddings, Proms and Speelal Oeeaslons (614) 992·4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 STO·A·WAY ,•. MINI STORAGE NOWRENTINO \, Comparable Sizes & Pri ces New, Jlaven, WV •. 304-882-2996 - Here's someexciting news'Apply for a Bank One Home Equity Line; and your interest rate will be the NIJTle as "prime" throughout the summer. You'll pay only one dollar in closing costs. And, you can apply with just one p~one call. So if you want to remodel your home. consolidate bills or pay for your child's,education, call or visit your nearest Bank Onebranch today and ask about our home equity offeTR DARWIN , O~ ROOFING GuHer Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 5!16194 TFN MR. RIGGS 10NI mo. J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIOOLEPORT 992·2772 Office Hou,.: Mon.•Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown -Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free EstlmatH 1•800 _486 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 011 01~10, ,1 . . . =t!.f:...:S. :! ~~alriO c--WIIhA< o.. Rt. 141 Put s,.n~ - ; ~RighiF~l; ._., MoOtlocl 0 &Endl,~ . Clal- 3rd Thru llh, St. Ho~ , _ Flllllly Yud - · SM,..i doy, lloy fill, N; Sunciay : ;· 1'1h 11..a: C aet tn.k A 1 Milo From ·stile Route , . , _ F""" ltolloy Drl.._ Throo F11nlly: Frl I Sol lla~/:: IHh, -... Prom Dr:-t.: · s:-..:.:r~~ Ill 12/1:; From Rio O.ondo on a-, ::.:. . ·Ridge Rood. . , Wid Thru Sol, . c:an- 01 11111 And !ColT Rood, • Oklo Clalhoo, llloc, HOuoohalcl. • . ' . = ...,. troY - ....... ,_ *pp!l· • da, curtain&; ck»>hhnn. lo1aolmioc. , • Yonl 101 2!1h It, 111jo ..._ Brlclc4hlng. . . . , . _ 7. GIM G-4, top. VOid Sole. ~h .. St., · ~ lily 4-64, Thu, F~. Sol. ~? Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity 10121/'MI'tfn MODERN SANITAtiON QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented, Daily, w~ekly & monthly rental rates. · Sites • · • Cuttom Made • ~olid vinyl replacement ~ !!!!!~~ Sand • windows • Free Estimates • Starting AI -.. 1200 Installed '"I ., ; :,,,., I • .. ·.t· •t • 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Announcements MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT "VSIT OUR SHOWROOM" Roofing, Siding, Room Additions , Concrete, etc. 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio " Look for the Red and White Awning" P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 456t 4 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291-5600 (614) 388-9865 NEW&USED Household· Collectible 9·5 T·Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, · SA 33N 992-7502 or 992·5805 Lonely ? Call · Tonight ! . 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co ( 602) 954-7420 B&W 110\\ .\IW ' E\.CW.\Til\(; Ads MERIT Bwbs.Pennnlala, REFINANCE PURCHASE lftrla1Ung•. Banging llfuketa, etc. .CONSOLIDATE {Depoi St ) Rutland to -~----------~----~t~1 Paulins Hill . Jus12 1/2 Bankruptcy, Judgements. Slow Credit. MBm1489 110 loll MUI, a-uty Ldo 01Shop, Ckil._ Whloporo ly M Slu.l : ~--2122 Darwin, Ohio 1-800-MERIT-98 Rl. ---·-· -lo~ ~-· - &endo.lloiii ~~ •.-- •- Our Specialty •• And - · • Rei on ltft • - Chuck Stotts . 614-992·6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Garage and Towing Service . Automotive and Truck R(Jpair Gas Tank ]'le p<~lr Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH 614·247·3522 F' - ,., ~.,.... Bolt. 1 . . -y,floy Sill. ............... PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Slate·m. 33 =~~ ~' ~ := ~.::: Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity One $to~ Com~lete Auto Body Re~air Angie' s · Greennouse . . ~~~oc.o" 10111zl r"=================~ OMLaay! completed AN Nurse Training March 18, 1995 at Hocking Tech. Coli. Daughter of Pauline Cunningham, Pomeroy, Ohio - 111, ~.:; 1 IMioOn Goo~ : ~·~-.~~ .. 2/12/92/!ln 264 Upper River Ad. Galli olis, OH . 45631 :Jlappy 5Qtfi 13irtfufay One cail to apply 1·800·800·WAN (5626) 24 hours a day .' •. --,.,- SHOP ~- u ( No Sunday Calls) ''"""' 5 Whatever it takes: J WHATYAMACALLIT . :.. .:. '!=i · ~ -e~~ Soturdoy, 11eJ lth. a,oo a.~ 61'4·992-7643 Kenny's Auto Center • Moy 111 nwu lilt, 1.211._ CW' !1o1M 211. :• ng. FREE ESTIMATES We Have Cars and Vans! Down~pouts SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates 1111Wn -- · OOo-407-~634 ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing CmiMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. NEW-REPAIR GuHers Buy • Sell • Trade WITH AWANT.AD BANKEONE. . I New Homes • Vinyl Siding New One mile out 143from Rt 7 Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1·6 -craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·2269 Howard L. Writesel - r.:.~:';"::....~• Kenny's Auto Rental Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trat1er & House Sites. Reasonoble Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 ~: "" .... •· - ~ ••. :::.........!. ~.";o.T· .· -N.. - · - - - . CfMk BIS$ELL BUILDERS; INC. Bill Slack NEFF REMODELING GET SOME BREAD And when you stop by, be sure Wrth our Oneand Only$1oopoo to check out our One and Only Home Equity-Loan Sweepstakes $100,000 Hon~e Equity Loan Sweep- and home equity offers, we're the stakes. Just pick up aMatch and Win one and only place for loans. Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of 4f!Y Bank Onebranch while supplies last. If your personal Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check Code matches one of the winning check codes on the sweepstakes display, you could wi n $50,000 or Bank One, Athen!!, NA other great prizes. Member FDIC CARPET_____ \ WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOL L FREE 1-800· 848·007 4./2 1195 Drend• Lynn WEAR-DATED . · Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC · fii]'ector Pump svc Tune-ups . 985-3879 414195 SAVE an astounding (40%) on choice Monsanto Wear Dated II Color Center carpets during Ingels Carpets Mom's Magical May Carpet Sale. You'll be spellbound by the vast assortment of shades in a rarige of exciting textures th at create magic in any room. And you· can be assured of getting the perlormance level you need with the "Mom Approved " carpet rating system on an easy-to-(ead scale. Come in this month for a magic carpet rlde'that's high on style but low o;.:; price! LOok at ·these: 7122194 · · - DAVE'S SWAP SHOP •, costs· ~ 985-4473 1 N'~ - 1 '::D:i:a:ne=H:e:n:dr:ic:k:s::. "'!===P:ro:c:a:II:C: 'o:.(:6:02:):9:5:4-:7: 42: 0====. T-110. I 1 and Removed -''· Monday, . May 1- Wednesday, . . - . . May . ' 31 ELITE Big Value Texture of for 7 Days A Week - 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Musl Be 18 Yrs. Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped Misc. Jobs. .,...., LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 11 Owners: Pete & TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL $2.99 per min. ' Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 """-· C~rner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl St. Middleport. 614-992-7028 CALL 1·900-945-61 00 min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. Interior & Exterior 304-882-3704 4128111" AGAIN (602} 954-742(} ATTENTION BUICK OWNERS Effective May 2nd Buick Motor Division has substantially increased the incentives for - purchasing a new Buick during our Qualidays Promotion. Please check with us for details. Don Carter, Bob Cook, Brett Epling, lim Pierce 9r -- Greg Smllha r' · SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Gallipoli~. Ohio Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. . 614-742·2165 or 614-742-2193 ·BE LONELY $3.99 Portable landsaw Mill Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Danny & Peggy Brickles Advise on future oppo11unity, decision-making, love, success, money. LIVE 2~ HOURS ·Safely And Privately Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles th.at interest you or open your own voice mail box . It's fun, exciting, and can lead l,o new friendships and meaningful rel ationships. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES :a7-:=.: =-=~= 9:00-2:00 S:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 -· Hollow Rd. NEVER Call for all of your storage needs Ask for Mike 32124 Happy PSYCHICS 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 MALE REVUE 175 N-2nd Ave. 12114/ttn Open For Business & surrouriding area. 4/411 mo. •Waahero • Drye,. • Ranges 992-5335 WICKS Licensed 57·946457~ •Fall Reliable Service MOVING SALE FRI. & SAT. 8 AM-7 PM Cherry dining room, quilt rack, curtains, toys, badding, Rain or shine, Bradbury Ad, & 124 on caport in back. (lb .... miles from Rulland or 4 i /2 miles from SR 7 Open Mun .• f ri. 10 a.m-·5 p.m Weekend$ Ca ll e,t 4-742-2772 2 molhor cato I ldllono ro gl.. eway, 614-0D2·7UI. F,.. 111 wooll old groy ldtt..-. can bl seen In a.um Addition. Bolly, 614--._ Hou• Cot Hout.,... Dod&wod, And Utlor t rolntd, 114-251-1431. ~~~~- lnd ..... 114-11112-20111. Old megazJnM to gfv'*'"f, .,._ 11112·2476~. ----:c:-;:;;=-;;::;-;;:;;;- ~.. lc old khtane, ,....,... 3076. 6. ' LoSI & Found Found.Slbetllin H~ ky. SyracuH, tU-3165; 3 maa. tiger tJt!.fped. Jl1t1t tl'llned khtana. lo glva 1Wiy, 1'14-192-375Z. Found: Bog ol dot - on Bud Chat11n RCIId. 304-e75-5857. I~~~~! ~~...~ • �- . ------ ~­ • .. ... ' Ohio Thursday, uay 4, 1895f ~meroy-Middl~po~, Ohio 10-The Deily sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS .P HILLIP ALDER r.1 rrn'" r1d, sc BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 5-4·95 410 5 4 wA 6 3 CQ~H..~ A""f .1.~ .. ·-·----41 HOUI8a for Rent EAST •J 9 7 6 11-E ll.ft( 11-11~ fli!£ GIJJJ3, IT 1.001;5 UK£ (I..El.L HAVE. :t> WAIT ()fJTlL ffi" 10 1'~ ~~,.,.: ''4~~~>ti•n:" Ren tals ,,. • 7 6 4 2 4A4 3 WJO 8 5 tK Q 10 1m 00 lU~~ ll-\1"!111-11~ •to SOUTH '....,..1. . . 4A WK tA 4K 42 Mobile Homn for Rent lrOIIor. . Ro- m llllr D1; l Mdl trallor, - h ol --. ...,._ pluo .... t,l1t 1814341. Chair, 114- • ......., Avenuo, Oalllpolle. . ...... d No !IIPIIIIIMC t, HDI'tlhold fur.. nlehlng. 111 ml Jontcho Rd. Pl. Pl. . .nl wv, -· 304-17J.MIO, *--'"':N~,r­ To dp 1Wo bldRIOm on Klngobuly Rd, IM-tiiN«<I. 1Wo ~ 11 oom. tumllhed. .. :104 Employment Services enytl- ' .:.7•.:........:M.;:.o;:.:t~o;,.;rcy;:.;;.cle;;,.;;.a~~ 11ao Hond• Mot~. cxsoo-.,. 114 441 iA11 I I ! 1181 Hondl 250 ATV 114-3'7So Apanmem for Rent 2.508,4-8. • 118t KN... kiBiyou 300, 2WD. : Llmouoln bul, 11 old, aood condllton, $11150, IM-IMI2· Punbred. ... prK&M .. NOD. ....... JltO .... :~==M~11H=or~S:~3~~~·--~--~: lab~oll10( Nmdod W11kdoya, BldWoll AodiiOf '""""• lo IHuoh hog proporty In Nor- For Solo1 3 ..... - · Plonlz Roqukad, f14388 834! 1 lhup one. Call 114-1112-3287 1~ Subdlvlo..,. Call 814-44W744 , anyllmo « 114-4*115111 bl~ CEII11FIED RESPIRATORY 11r 7pm, WMn 7 a.m. 1 3 p.m. THERAPY TECHNICIAN 'IJ11111r Dono· l.ondocoPIna: PolnUng; Roollna\Eic. Froo Ea11malll, 114 4~42 F« U...lnlo. HouiM tor Nil 75 BOatS & Motors for Sale Roglotorod umouotn Bulto, R&d Anil a~ac~<, 12 -11 Monlhe Old, Evenlnge: e144Pol600. Wantad lo ,.,.. hooHhy newborn . beef « dolrV boot, lilllor oall, mull Nve had· mother'• flnll on WWJ con- lraclo. 30W7W722. FRANK & ERNEST • Pt40NE l.OMPANY 1• -~.15011p OUibolrd, exc cond. 102 ~- Ad, Golllpolll Fony, C.VSTOMttt ~~~---~--~~--~~ ~ 1i87 Chollon ekl -,130 hp. : 01<681, 32 ·Mobile Homes for Sale ..• 3435. Htgn. : 1171 Cnl llahlakl • • • 3.3oeroo. :104-IS7-213S. 01!104. f~JVIGE Inboard, bow, DUrgandy : anc:lwhl•, $4800, e14-112..p.c4, a 5 HP s.a,. <Mboord, ¥«1' good ! .. . _,_,_ .. condition, runa excellent, uNCI • 114-11112• ' Voty Utili, 1300, '7I8T betwnn epm.&pm. ..,! Transportation . -Auto-Parts & Accessories ----~~~~..:;:::...., ' . 1161 12dl 3 Bad,_.,., Tolol EIIIC1~1 Whh 1112 Dock Wllh !!oof1 NOW UndoriiiMing, Good """"hlon, Sll Up On Ronlol Lot, IM-2411-1408. BathL AN Ulllhleo Pokl, $145/Mo. 118 tiKOnd Avenu., Gllllpolle, 814-44&-31141. Fumlahed Efficiency $'1a5!Mo. Ulllllloo Pold, st.... Bath, 107 S.condJ. .GaiUpall•, 614 448 4411 . Elm up lo $1000 Allor7 ~.M. Oollla Manor 1121 Jackson Plko, Oalllpolro, Equipped For The Elderly, Hondlco-.1, • Dtub~N PMsona, 1 li!Mtroorn. Appllcollono May a. Plckod Up AI Spring Valloy Pllu, 1128 Jackoon Pike. Or Call 114-o148403i, Equal Houolng Oppor• tu.nhr. Graci- living. 1 ond 2 bod- wooldy otuHing envel~ Ill home. Sllrt now. No •• ,....._. Frw ·euppUoo. FI'M lnti)JJMtlon. No Obligation. Send s.A.B.E to Slorllng, Dool. ~~· llol Mll181; Otllildo, FL Eopo- Ortll . Cook, Woll,.._, Solod liM; Bus I Financial 1--------21 Business Opponunlt.y Dlah Pmonnot, Apply In P..... only From 1-11 & ADOII., ~a111urant. 2-4 Red mall until yow h.ve lnvatigatMI lht oHering. Lumber . cata up? ' Steel bulldlnga •• low u 13.00 eq.ft. Buy .. ctory dlrld ftom Nattonal HIGH SCHOOL AND SENIORS • Manufacturw aa authorized · II YGU nood 1 paMimol<>b while dealer. WUI tr1ln. Some Uarketa ,-ou continue your echoollng' Of' takan. Call 303~75,_3200 axt Ju• to urn additional monay, :1200. call tht Wut Yl!'9inla Army H.tiona! Guatd. Our lobe come •tth m.~ny ta.n•lhe lib monthly pt~ycheck. educatloraal .. olotnco,. lroe job trolnlng, ond · r.q..,..: een. 304·722..&702, 304-341-6490, 7111-7347, Of 1-1011·842-3111. . Jo&n thl long·t..-rn hlanh care llold. Sooklng C.nlflad Nurwlng AOtlotanla lor a.bld ekllloCI Sondhlll Ad, IlNdow Hlllo. $8,01XI OBQ. 304-773.Q155 oftor .ipilt. Boono Co., WV, IPPfOI. 242,i20 nur.lng facUlty. Apply Polnl Pl....nl Nwalng a··RWblltt• t&on C:.nl•, Stata Routa 12, Route 11 801 321. Polnl PINUnl WV 25550. lA Glonma111 Ao- 1 · NoadporeoniOWorllfn- ' tonal cera home, ?pm.lam, 514ta-4Q23. DOWI-.l 111£ ~~7 t~~~r. t•U. OM lon lruck 1t raclttot'll floor mala, Ole. D AAulo, Rf-. W)l. 304- : 372-3833 or t-8Q0..273-=8321. , =y Pets for sale Groom Shop -Pol Grooming. Featurlf:lg Hydro lath. Julfa Concrwlo l Plaollc Sopllc Wlbll. Ca~ 114-441 0231. Tanke. • Tllnl 2,000 Clollono Ron Evano E n l l - , _ AKC Mala Cocker S~nlel Party ln•J*=I•, Chovy Colobrtlr Aulomotlc, 4 Door, o;;;/ C1eon dalnMda. 1D85 -,OH1~· Color, UOO 080,114-~H&. I0 SN EEL T at •t. Comple1e the c't\uckle quoted • A PRINT NUMBERED LE!)ERS ~ IN THE SE SQUARES I b'( fdlmg 1n the m1U1n9 words 1 I'M l'>OIN(; TO SEE tF 304-67$.1 1 Vol, 1034. Able ro work w/t100111 ape- ' gLIIn~nteed. I 1 1 1 LJ.--L-l.-.L-1-.J you de..-elop from s,fep No 3 below lion RL 71 Rl. :111, t14.....1-371l . Tranamlalone. UMCI, Nbuln. an: I 1-_::;....;.:_..1:...,:;.1...:.-.1.,;.7....,1--! Soul- Plcii.Up Pol1o Beds, •' Cabo, Doorw Fondorw I Moro. sMIIII SGu!h bi GoiUDOIIi AI Juc-, Molol Roofl'!ll & SkllngL Chock Our Price• BetON You tlillf. Atliar Forin Supply, IM~4UIU. pear••n king 46 Dollar bill 48 Jrioh poet 50 Wegera . 51 - Jannlngo 52 Country of Europe 54 Stupefy 56 - McEntire 57 Egyptian goddeSS 58 Small stove 60 Foodfioh 61 JFK Info DY T R I ~~' People hate lelev.ision so l-..';~5~-6 -r....:.....--l ~ ' much these days. In fact my L...J.L-...l.-.l.._J.......J Dad hates itsomuch.hespends. . . - - - - - - - - - , hours every day just - • - - - - • I w •-•• • y co••· Orovol-orplpo 1 1•• • -~-~- · •·•·,,......._. dralnplpo olocl. Sldoro Hardly -Uoed, Equlpmonl,,_In 304o171-1021. 1--+--+---1 (2 wda.) 44 Shakes- 0: YOU REALI..'( HAVE E.5.P. 1• Clr, $1,700, 114-25MBOZ Truck bHI. Chew., Ford, Dodge/ ! 1986 . Oldo Culla• s..,.._, •nd $-10, ehort &, long. 3Q4..6~ '\ 1 .... , Rtbulft Motor, New Tranarrtt. 1281. alon., 2 OWM1'8, Oood Condi' STRIKE A 8WW IN THE W\R Qt.J HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE. CLASSFIEOS. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Yea sty- Query· Known· Useful- LAWYER Our nephew broke offh1s engagement and was be1ng sued ·by his former fiancee I told him ,thal you can 't go back on your word Without first consulting a smart LAWYER. 1...,. :JIM-4711-5253. . • cement your contract. Phillip Alder 's new book. "Get Smarter at Bridge.·· is available, autographed upon request , for 4.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn , NY 11577·0169. (:£){~6 tlon. &1,200 1 ~~ LMve 79 "' campers& AKC Roalotarad Cocker Sponlll, :M::oooa:::' g!::o.:..__ _ _ _ __ •,.' room a,-rtment. .t Vllt.ge, Couchobl~lr.._ColiN Toblo I Motor Homes · ...... -Titl. . btacklwfitte, 1al ahata It _,.. 11185 R_.utt Alllanc11, cto. not Manor and Rlver.lae Endt mtd. 304-TT.J..5Dlt attar 5pm. ru,_, lor ,-rta only, 1200 aa ... 18'71 28' Fl ,. Salf-Contalnttd, • 33 Farms for Sale l.panmomo In Mlddlooon. From EIOOirtc Whoolchelll And $232-$355 • Call 114-H2-S!J5i. SCoot- And Ueod, fn. ""-'con Cockllr Spaniol PUJ'" :1*:.:.:11112=.:·520=5.=------ I ~J.l::f. Tnrllor, $2,100, 114- ., Galllpofl• Feny, 11 lJ10acrt, Equal Houalng Opport...lllol. do« And Ouldo« Modolo, plplonoo, BAKC I Aeglstared, Cham- 1181 Fard Eacart QT, $400, 1 mostly all lev.l w/naw fanca & Bownn'e lion ·,a.,.. 1'14-4* loodl na, IM-4n-z728. aftw 4pm, 114--14~368. 1181 Q.argla Boy motor home 1 bam, ·cny wal.,, 130,000. 3Q4.. Nice 2 bedroom 1partm1nt In 7283. PoiMI'DJ1na pata, IM.f82...s&$8, U~3556. AKC Blchon Frtoo For Slud Bor- -•• ~-nd Prt 2 •--· V-4 wtur dolly, '!,ii!I:O_'!)I. looded;:-"' ~ Nice one bedroom apa""*" In, Englondor !ladraom Sula, 1 vlce"-~vuble Small Whlla Cit· ~~i: ;;; front ~lr• . .hock.: Ilk• new. 304-e~. Year 0!~.. lncludoe: Lalgo cue uuu•. 1'14-378-2341 35 Lots & Acreage gOOd condition, HIW' on gaa, 11M ln~tbruck camper, tully Pl. Pleuonl, 114-IMI2.a&58. wnh Mirror, I Drawtr &lrdl, . lguanaa, TarantUiaa. 11450, IM-8512~1\ loeded, lOla of txtru. takt over • 1.11acn cl.. r.d lot whh city One bad"""" oparlmenl In PI Cheot, Bad Wllh lox mica. F1efi Tank 6 Pel ah,..,., Rnanclng. ~..a~. ! •, wat• & cable TV available. Pl.... nt, fum..Nd. d .. n & Springe, lr Mottnmo, $1p!O; 241S Jackoon Ave. p;;;:;. 1i87 Oldo Dollo II Royall , Mlc,_.vo OVen I cart "'00' PI IIOUghom, loodod, flonl-whlll n!"'!t no polo. Phono 3(14.6'1&$4,500. 304-576-2818. 21" ZonNh 'tV. $100, C.tl - · 104o8J1.2083. drtvo••3.8. V-4, Ike. cond., Ao.•: Doyllmo Bolo<e I P.ll. IM-368- Full blooded Poking- fo< eiUd king w,IMIS. 304-IDe-31118. 112ac,. Southatdt, WV, well & ,, b.d100111 apa,.ment tor rant i11l, - l c, ~,500. Phone 711-5116- One earva only, 1114-iS12-1201. ,,.., Plymouth ..-nc.. .: In Raelne, $250/mo. plue 4612. utllltlea, reft,.ncn and d8poslt Slo,_ Killona: c.F.F. Rogt. $2.500, 114-441.Qlll. 81 Home ': For - 42"'- cut. aame mow.r, • riding ,.., 21 Trac1o 01 Land, Land Con- · ,.qulr... e14-182-6542. • - FuN Poinl - · IM-221- li87 P<>nllac TA Low Mlloo;o, lmpravemems •1 tract I To 35 Ac"'1; 5 Aer• ThrM room fuml.n.d apart· $2250, 114-11'21808 • .. L.oMoad, Air, 814-245-6461 Anar a 11,500, 1650 Down, $100 Per Month. Southtnd Gallla County, mant, utllhl• lnetuded,, 114-M2~ Ton month old AKC malo :P·::M:_:--~----~ BASEMENT ! SIMI. hound puppy, hu hod all 1g118 Dodgo Doylono Shelby z. WATERPROORNO • Joe- Hagorly, 6-11-3462. llhciW. $100, 114-002·7240. . naw polnl, Ur•, 100 rn1ny ,... Uncondhlonal llfal.lme gua,.• : 1Wtn Rlv.,. TDWIII': nOW accapt. 1.32 Aer-. 275 ft wide rldge top tM. l.ocll rtfMnc:• tumlshad. , Ina apollcollono I.W 1... HOD arovol't wolk-bohlnd1 L model WWKC rwg. Rotlwlllt:r puDDiaa. utraa to llat, 54500. 304-1~ Call 1..aOG-211o0511 Or 114-23J. • bulldjng olio, tl3,160. Raybum au'beldfzad wllh 30" ......,. ona 1'0101y liN I wka. old, vary booUI(Iully 306l opl. lor oldorty ond 0481 R - Walorproollng. Eo- , Rd, ruaonabla ,..tractlonit. No handlclppod. EOH 3Q4.6J&.. anachment, dUll whMII:, Nhl marked, hoo hod IIIII wormlltli alngle wkle lnqulr•, pa.a ... lnau lroc Good conclllon, labllohld 1875. . . • 1 good, ~: 1110 8ogll - I a fonn•tlon m•lled on much mor•. Join today. Call -lllu F..llky) EOE. 2263. \T'S ' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 56 1...-+~1--1 A lew years ago, the English satirical magazine Punch died. It began publica· lion around t841. so it was something of an institution in England. I was sorry jt lbri-'-+folded, but I must admit that I wasn't a l l,.......l~-1----1subscriber. In 1878, Punsh included this line : "I am not hungry; but thank goodness. I am greedy." Well, the declarer in to· 11-....l.:.....t.......t.day's deal was greedy. And when the CELEBRITY CIPHER cards made him pay for his greed, he by Luis Campos had to go hungry, having lost the mon· Celebmy Cipher cryp1ograms are craalad lrorn quota\101"1$ Dy lamous people. paat and pNMnl ey with which he was going to buy him· Each letter tn the cipher stands 101' aroother Today's ciU#I F eqllflls Y I self dinner. • CY KPRRVZ South might ha ve rebid three no · OYVOTY 'SLRXUF trump to offer a choice of contracts. but vu he was worried his partner would pass TYPURHRX p J! V V A when the diamonds were too weak for YJKYOZ no-trump. · 0 U V A L K H R X PRFZSHRX , After winning the clu b lead in his hand with the king, South cashed the OYPUT OHVTYRKY .' OYUSPON spade ace, dropping.West's.queen . This should have sounded a warning bell. CPHTYF . . but. South felt confident that West had PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "Petty laws breed great crimes:- Ouida . play.ed the queen from Q·J - or maybe "Public opinion is always 1n adva~ce of the law : - John Galsworthy . even from Q-J -x. He continued with the ,1 . .I . LS!)aaeking. When West discarded a low South suddenly saw the error of WOlD his avaricious ways He had no way to GAM I avoid los ing four tri.cks: two spades. one diamond ·and one club. South shou ld have ensured an· ' evening meal by continuing with a low spade from hand at trick three . Here. East wins dummy's 10 with his jack and returns, say, the diamond king . South wins in hand with the ace, plays a heart 10 dummts ace and finesses his useful spaae eighfUeclarer' draws East's lill trump and concedes three tricks. · Don'! overlook a safety-play tha t will CfW51N£SS? , 114-~ 11 Wont 19 swtucenlon · 23 Actuol being 251naoct.,.....,....,.,...,.,...., 26 Moistens 27 Two words of under· otondlng 1-+--+--+---J 28 Mothlr of Apoll\> ..,...+~-~· 29 Ruaalon ruler 31 Burgles 32 Exact 33 Yoemlnge 36 woodr ptont 39 Whee canter 41 Hooten o,...., ..pot1tr. excell1nt •rongi English Com pUll< plua. S.nd rMUIM Editor, Polnl A1111lot0f, :ZOO Moln Btrtet, Point PltiUnC, 25550. No phone Cllll. ! Carry T,.namlealona, 446-11523. Share TranMI1Mione. Also, ,.,...., And ,.e£.C,N..& TE.U.. ME WfW WE: ~y 1\ CDfo\PNW IS UQUICI\1"1H(, l-il£t-l 11" IS (:()lf.k:J OOT 1 Second Avenue, Galllpolla, No Pels, Exeellent Condition, 114- ... ... -*"'~.J> CLIOS. Wf\0 Cfo.N Robiil~l.:lllypm, -llolblo To • Ovw TranemiM'M, Alao ! Poria, 8M-3n-2tl35. ' ' JohneOne Tr•namlealona And 1 Sorltco Uoed And.. _~.obuln • Fumlohad Apor1mont, U.lllllm Pold, 1 Badroom, Upotolre, s-4 . ___ ; Budgol Tronamleolono, Uood I EHielency premium 7 Perch 8 Tee trees 9 ShldltrMS 10 Prol..:llon 11 MolechlldNn z ;.,..,....,...,...:::::.,::;:;;:...,,...,.,-,,., • '113 1T La- bloa - · 115 V4 : Yornohe, loldod, ehoopl 304-l'Qo • mUll, IM-ll12o3011. Pliny (Jieeon COj, 4bed,_, country home wlapp&e CH'Chud, Fumtshld WEAl{ '!'OURSELF LAD.. HAVE A ClJP OF iEA .. J.lE 1S 60HE .. 1NI 1100 Hondo Ooldwlng ' Loaded, $2,800, 114-441-1543. : IAZ. GOING TO AS SOON AS I SEE ONE, CUotom, With Falling, Good ' Condh~+ 11,'1111 Mllll, 17111, : Molchod tomlteom o101u1eo, I 1H3 Hondo XA100R wtCoollfu· ' lrolllo;..'!""' - . , $1,400. :104' : I 7 yr. old -hire, 1500 aea.aaa. . ..... well ,....., """'"" 14500. IM-J112.27110. 11113 Yomaho Tlmbonooll 4 '' Who~1 Uke New, U,750, IM- • .446-4 ..... Wanted to Do 6 Exchongo By Phillip Alder ::._Lomba ""' Ten • - of bottom land- carr Rd. 1231 ( 1 112 milll WIOI ol Allred) along Nil adll" ol ml6o dla bionch ot Shedo ....... 1lla.aas.:!GIO oftor doriL 5 Mr. Frenlclln Greed leads Llvntock Bookoholl And Clloll Of llnwere, iotdiig 1400 OBO, IMc 1o11, IM-441:UJ.04113. Aolll;_erotON. Slov11, - . Apol1112- ... Qold. And Dryero, All - - Ina; l'll!n*Y . ~ Point And aa ...- And up, Mil• FUW, . 1111 1G ...,.. Will Deliver. 1..._..1-1441. Hunl Al:»tA ...... 11M INa loQHA Filly IM-28f: . ·43 Farms for Rent 44 MY CUP I Red Molal lunll Twin On Top Full On --~ Wlh Mol· t - lncludm uoak, With - . polmo lot,- · . -~~~.... Rio. :a Ha~~~,1271 with WIIW, . tQ poverty 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise II. 53 Romon bronze Sli Weird lead: •Q .THAT'S NOT LOWEEZ.Y--I COME TO RETURN · YORE CUP PICKENS RJANITURE .,. ........ ,... ....... Pold: All Old U.S. QalM. Gold Alnp, Sltv• Co1na, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, ot••• 114415-6811 ·.,,Goad Uoed - lllg owsve. . one acre, belCh. -1287. Col A. . 7 P.M. Ohio - K 8 3 2 Q4 3 7 6 POIIic Ume 50 Spoiling - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl Norlh Easl f'ass 2 • Pass Pass Pass Pass "Nop.lLAI8otrllllrlol. R1 Rd on right, PI _ UN, LocUOI _..1011. 5 2 DfO(Iuct koreon city -. Tunlolen ruler . 59 Left one'a country 14 Chlri'Cior In 62 Superlative OtheHo ending 15 Wide thOe elze 63 wury 16 Thin paper 64 8ollerlno'a oklrt 18 Romuluo' 65 Storage brothlr 66 Wln)er vehicle 20 Grovel ridge 67 Brook 21' Droh ogcy. auddenly 22 Mop abbr. 68 - - rule 24 DeclmaiiNIII 26 TrickiHI DOWN 30 Smudgy 1 ·Ligef 34 Compo.. pl. 2 Snick ond35 Hey! 3 Alloy of gold 37 RICid llldOII38 Hebrew letter 40 Heerlng organa 4 Bollroom donee 42 Baker'• wa<k- - KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WJ'i&bt 'lov I Youth arg. 4 Construction 8 Pedll digits 12 Printers' _,.. 13 h'l olf to 43 45 47 41 AppfoX. AU 1001 estale a·rtvtlrtislng this newspaper Is subject to tho Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1966 which makes It l!legal to adve rtise ~any preference, 11mrtatkln or dltcrtmintltlon, based on race, colo{.. religion, sex familial stalus or nauonal origin, or any Intention to make any such prelerence, hmilatlon or discrimination: This ne~paper. wlll nol l(nowllnQiv accept • adver!lsomants lor real es~e Whict'l ls in vlolatk)n of the law. Our Madera arEI hereby board ._. 2ml ltandlng (Doyle), noar q,.rtor o. aut timber 304-l'U- =I• badRIOm oponmom, ulll"leo pold, porklng, nver vieW, mo., &200 dopooll.._no P"ts• 1Mcta.a7114 1Wo 100x200, -n ot H24f44, Voty {ap.i 11o\.MI-2701. JET AERATION IIOTQRB Ropolrod, N- I Robuflt In Slock. Coli Ron Evano. 1.-. M'I-W8. 1 - - . aporl· monl In lllddll!""', ""N - · 11304 «lit Uf-30111. I:JO:tlafter 5pm. John Door riling lawn mowor, lhp, 4 unlroylo 13" tkM. :104B'I&-1487. Farm Supplies & Livestock z 1 LoaHdiiM-311-.2508, 4..e. ....; . 1888 Ponllec Bonnevlll•, axtra cltln. 304.675-1&41 oratter 5pm · 304-475-41121. ' ltD' 304-882·2402, I To 1. 1ncre8se w1th your elforts 45 ASTRO·GRAPH ' 61 Farm Equipment 10163. Be sure to slale your zod1ac s1gn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be Inclined to coast today unless your ambi· !tons are aroused by some type of mate"il·' BERl'jiCE BEDEOSOL RHuilltl,500, 11t 111 31110. Furnished the influences which are governing yOu in the year ahead · Send for your Astra - Graph predictions today by mail1ng $2 and SASE to Astro·Graph, c/o thiS news· papsr. P.O . Box 4465 . New York. NY Rooms lracl from lho riGht pony, 330M - - CUHivollno TriiC1or fOil Solo, Mo- 11err!oon Comlllolly CampeH• sox100 $3,500 pao. For ule CMW ac::,. mara or ..., t.wn, houM, g•rden, ont 30•30 unlui'nl1htd tog houH alto full buomonl whh houoo, price on lne:pectlon, alto will land cc:. 61hott, 2 milt, 4 twnal-. S31D M ., S\C-37M314. .Limo Rd,, Ar.Oiond. 1m Bloar uo Wllh Holley eoo llooplna ""'"'" whh oooklna. Alto trillef ~ on rtver. -'11 hook~pe;. Call 1ft• 2:00 p.m., 304·~5&!1, Plumbing & Heating CFM 4 st-d. !..ookoul Hubs, 4" 1.111 33" 11-., linglno 1 Tronolw c..e Ex-.!, Exhlull, Dvnotune Holde,. hkoo • Llnaa, $1.11!10. inqolh: 210 Alvor, !.Jot 1, u..on WY. Informed tnat a" dwelllng:r advertised In this newspaper' are &vallable on an equal ICiniUga. oppollunlly oaols. - walk . CANCER (June 21:July 22) You m1ght have some m1nor 'rustratJons to contend w1th today, but 1! you treat them philO· sophically, they'll prove man:tgeable. '-Your F111man'o H11tlng And Cooling, . lnotolllllon And Sorvlco. £1'11 Corlllled. Rlaldonllal, CommwcloL 114-IZ!II-1811. ' B4 al mohvallon When money talks , you, 'Birthday Electrical & LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Conditions could make a change for the better today and ·oHer opportunities where only lim11ailons existed before. Prepare to move. and to FncJay, May 5, 1995 SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov . 22) If you _involved 1n some type ot compet1t1ve span today . don 't became overwhelmed by the repu tation at your opponent You can gtve as good as you get SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) sllc concerns requrr1ng your ,;,.,M,on l should be gtven pnonty over all interests today It w11i put your m1nd at ease when they are settled CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) amons m1ght dodge makrng doH1bult 51 ons today. but you won't need to You c1;1n face life reahshcally , log1cally we1gh· ' ing your allematlves AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D·Feb. 19) F1nanc1al torces w111 be favorable lor you today Your posstb1!1t1es for personal ga1n look good. provided you're w11t1ng to put fOrth pro~s~it~io~lns~b~ro~u~gh~l~lo~~m~ov~e~l~as~l~~:~;~ii~~~:~~:-l~h~e~eff~o~rt~r~e~qu~rr~e~d~=~~ · ~·~R·~=~~- -~~~~~~~;~€~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~:~~------or relatives . rn· VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Today 's listenorcaretulty 1o i 1' •· 1 might put you on the track to something good. · ""'*Ina on oHico -h.ondlclp · Muoc be around -· 44 ollie• whh ,...ion ond oan-.no. room, 1000-'1100 Ill· ft. naadtld. AII ~ ~ nd In wrttlfli lo P.O. lloJint, - · OH. 1o< - -blo. .. ' . ' vtdes ~th a boner understandmg soma~ U've disagreed wath lately . Lei bygdtt.. be bygones. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) ThiS could be a very prOOuctlve and rewardtng day for TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) .Even thOugh you might not be in complele accord with a position a friend lakes, at least try tp be support1ve today. He/She would be grate· you . so once· you ge1 rolling, keep mov· lui. Get a jump on ilf& by understanding mg . Your enthusl~asm will probably the populanty with your peers Make it a pomt . nOt to slight-~nyone or play taTvorite~ be 1 ARIES (Mon;h 21·Aprll11) hiS WI a good day to atlend to mailers thai , up un111 now. you've Jeftmt:omplete. Cut your 1o·do.list in haff . but start w1th the Iough· est proj&CtS. �I Thu...clay, Mly 4, 1185 Poinetoy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Family Meigs girls captureTVC softball title Medicine Sports, Page 5 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 9-6-0 Pick 4: 7-8-4-5 Buckeye 5: 2-4-16-17-28 I ,. I I . antibiotics; and . - ibuprofen and some other anti-inflammatory medications. Perhaps your rasb ocCIIIl'OO tJecanse you have been using. one Of these products and then went out in the sun. Tbe chemicals in sunsaeens can also cause photosensitivity reactions. Aminobenzoic acid and the chemically similar compound, para-amino~nzoic acid (PABA) along witb benzopbonones are notOrious offenders and are no lon~er used in most sunsaeen for· mulas. Avobenzone, cinnamates, homosalate and methyl antranelale are now more common, but they stiU occasionally cause photosensitivity. . It is also possible that your rash is actually an allergic reaction to ·one or more of the chemicals in your sunscreen product. The easiest way to de~ if you are allergic. to the sunscreen is to apply a small amount of it to an area that will not have sun exposure, sucb as the inside of the upper arm. Leave it on for 24 to 36 hours. A rasb will appear in this time if you are allergic to any of the components of the product. . If tbat doesn't give you tbe answer, try applying sunscreen to a small area that will receive sun exposllfe, sucb as the back of one arm, before spending time in the sun. If a rasb develops only in Ibis area, your photosensitivity is caused by one of the chemicals jn the sunscreen. ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O ., Ohio Oniversity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ·choir entertains at Delta .Kappa Gamma meeting · Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Salisbury School recently with Pam Crow, hostess cogunittee chairman, giving the invocation before the turkey dinner; served by the Salisbury Parent-Teacbers Organization. Mrs. Crow introduced her daughter, Carrie, ·wbo sang "Angels Among Us." Sbe then gave1ll'ayer, mentioning the Oldaboma City disaster specifically. "Angel on My Shoulder" place cards, stickpins and candles were favors. Tables . were dec~nted in a ·spring motif. The Meigs Higb Scbool Choir, directed by Jennifer Edwards, sang "Moon River:· "Now and Forever" and selections from ''Grease." President Fern Grimm presided over the business meeting. Secretary Nellie Parker read a thank-you note from Serenity House. Tbe society signed a get-well card for Viola Gettles, who is recovering from surgery. Grimm led the society in "Pledge to lbe Founders." Necrology committee cbalnnan: Saundra Tillis led tbe necrology program. . Dorothy Woodard read Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. Mrs. Tillis talked about Nan Moore's life as a young, widowed mother, and tben a teacher tor 35 years. Rosalie Story read "I Wonder." Becky Zurcher, Twila Childs and Carolyn Snowden read "Wbat is Death?" Mrs. Tillis read ."A Hundred Yearn from Now" and presented a wbite.memorial rose to Donna Jenkins wbo accepted it on behalf of Mrs. Moore's daughter, Elizabetb Hawley. Service closed with prayer. · Attending were Twila Childs, Pam Crow, Fern Grimm, Jo Ann Hays, Pauline Horton, Donna Jenkins, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Snowden, · Rosalie Story, Jeanette Thomas, Saundra Tillis, Dorothy Woodard and Becky Zurcher. . The next meeting will be beld Sept. 25 at Lake Hope Lodge. 14 K Ear.rings . 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX Station wegon, 4 cyl, auto, air cond., P.S., P.B., AII/I'II Convertible, auto, air cond., AM/FM Clll, tilt, cruiH, All P-rEqulp. ·- OF~CHURCH • B:i,rthstone • Diamond Cut • Hoops • Pearl • Filigree Open Mondays 9-6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 9·5.; Ftidays 9·8 1994 MERCURY · SABLE 1993 FORD TAURUS. auto, air cond., AM/FM ICltll, tilt, cruise, P.S., P.B., 1 t".w.. POL, More auto, air cond, AMJFM ,jctlll, UH, crul1e, P.S., P.B., IP.W.. 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XLT MARK Ill t>~1peru~ conversion, 351 AJC, tilt, cruise, caaa, power, leather, more $ Tremendous Sav,ings!$ May 5th, 6tn, &7th DOOR PRIZES DAILY STARTING AS LOW AS 1269°0 ' - .- STARTING AS LOW AS 149900 HUNDRE.DS OF OTHER GIFT IDEAS Hanging Baskets Over 9,000 lo choose from • Ferns • Geraniums • Impatiens • 22 varieties ALL 2Q% OFF REGULAR PRICE to Prior Sate FREE DELIVERY EASY CREDIT OPEN DAILY 9-5 auto, A/C, AM/FM crul11, P.S., P.B., VB, auto., AJC, tilt, IICr·~••·•· ca... all power ate. ' --""-·--- ·. SOFAS Jackson Perkens Roses over 2000 to choose from • over 80 varieties of Herbs • 28 varieties of tomatoes HOUSE 1994 FORD F1 SO XLT 4X4. RECLINERS . ~urchase Largest variety of plants In the area mo. YOU HAVE TO SEE OUR PATIO SELECTION TO BELIEVE IT! . Plant with FR EE every A Munlmedie Inc. Newspaper County official pay hike urged ombing death toll stands a 67 as workers qu(t site ,:ruL Pwr seat. Financing Available 90 Days Same As Cash Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 5, 1995 ·S earch ends llio. - -·--- Next to Powell's Supermarket Ret.ail 2 Sections, 12 Pageo 35 cents Vol. 46, NO. 5 Copyrlght111115 THE BIRTHING FAITH CHAPEL OPEN BIBLE CHURCH · THURSDAY 7 P.M. & I 0 P.M. APRIL 23·30 ·MAY 7, 14, 21, 28 PASTOR, MIKE PANGIO 200 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY, OHIO --~·~~ 0 o/lJ -off ' ' TO PRESENT CONCERT -The Pathtloden Quw~et of eo.J Grove will presmt a concert SUDday at 7 p.m. at the Flnt Solatllem Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. lbe .Rev. La-r O'Bryantlnvltes the public to attend. A love ofterlnl! wiD be talon. 1993FORD ESCORT LX $384 · * mo. $389 mo.* ' 'Payments quOted are a! monlh Red Carpet Lease -1lle Pla/1' paymenls are based on $2,000 down payment al time · lncl\$d. Stale taxes not ilcluded. By TED ANTHONY Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - · After 16 days of gruesome, dangerous, heartbreaking work, searchers walked out of the federal building for the last time today after retrieving the final seJ Qf remains they coqld eltttact. from the rubble. ·Tbe bombing killed 167 people, including 19 children and two adults wbo remain missing, said Assistant Fire Chief Jon Hansen. · "Now we can put an end to i~" said Sgt Harold Thompson, a city flre'fighter wbo helped pull the last body from chest·bi~b debris. · "You take your worst nightmare, it's like you re waking up. But it's still there,'' he said. The last body was removed at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. At 11:50 p.m., an · end was called to tbe search of the nine-story building that was torn apart April 19 by a 4,800-pound truck bomb. Among tbe about 20 bodies uncovered .on the last day of the search were those of tbree infants wbo bad been in a day-care center on the building's second floor. "The biggest sigb of relief went up wben we found the last baby." said Gibbs Hammond, a chaplain with the Knoxville, Tenn., f~re depart· ment. "l1ley wanted to find those three babies worse than anything." Detennined_to finish by today, firefighters worked into the darkness on one last pile of rubble in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. They ignored the 6 p.m. curfew established earlier this week when the building was determined to be dangerously unstable. "To the best of oilr ability, we bave tried to turn over every stone we possibly could tbat tbe structure would allow us to tum over," Hansen said. ''We don't know at this point.wbat happened to those (missing) peo. pie.'' . Lt Fonnie Kemp was ·among the 30 Oldaboma City fuefigbters wbo finished the search and then beld an impromptu service at the site. He winced when asked about the last body. . " You're looking but you're not looking," a weary KemP. said. " I can't remember if it was a man or a woman. Maybe tomorrow I II remember." Rescue workers planned another memorial service this afternoon, Fam· ilies of tbe victims will gather for a private remembrance, possibly over the weekend. The FBI, which bas been ~mbing the debris by the bandful for evi~dence, exrfucl§ to finJsbJ.(! s~b soon, spo_I:esmap Dan Vogel said. Before e searcli eoncluHoo, Hansen srull worlrei's-Iilii'l reilm:ett once~-~ towering rubble piles to nearly eye level, and bad umneled to the Social Security office on tbe first floor. Using floor plans. workers mapped wbere people were sitting at their desks and bow the buildilig feU. •'We liad some people that were driven through cinder block walls by the bias~'' Hansen said. . Now the federal General Services Administration in Washington must decide whether to rebuild the structure. Sentiment is strong iii Oklaboma City to raze the site and erect a memorial to the victims. "II could be ldnd of like the Unknown Soldier, except this one is tbe grave of the missing," said Mayor Ron Norick. Long .slated, as speaker at banquet COLUMBUS (AP) - Giving lawmakers .raises along with some ,county workers will help ensure legislative approval of the proposal, a task force member said. • Lawmakers' inclusion "was the only ·way we thought we could get it passed,'' sa id ' Rep . Robert Corbin, R-Dayton, chainnan of the Counly Elected Officials Compensation Task Force. · Tbe group will recommend to the Legislature ·a 3.5 percent raise PRAYER DAY - Melp County observed the National Day of Prayer in Pomeroy Thursday for county commissioners, sheriffs, afternoon. Above, Joe Humphrey led a prayer on the steps of tbe Meigs Couhty Courthouse. The prosecutors, auditors, treasurers, 90-mlnute·long ceremony featured singing, Bible reading an4 prayers. Later, the howd released tow nship tru stee s, clerks and balloons a !the Pomeroy levee. (Sentinel photo) . judges. County co mmrss ioners and auditors bad their last increase, at 5 percent, in January 1994. AJI other elected coumy officials got their last increase in 1992. The proposal also included 3.5 (l\:rcent raises for Ohio House and Senate members. Their base pay is $42,427 a year. · .BY GEORGE ABATE Dignitaries, including State srudCnts. Legislators received their last Sentinel News Staff Rep. Jobn Carey, R-Wellston, Frank Vaughan, representing increase in January 1992 as part of Meigs residents knelt in addressed the crowd of more area veterans, asked for strength a four-year, 5 percent annual prayer for the nation's leaders than 150 people wbile the skies for tbe members of the military increase approved in 1988, accordThursday afternoon outside of· cleared from rain . and their families who may be. ing to the Legislative. Budget the Meigs County Courthouse as Carey s;tid he relies on God separated or constantly moving. Office. part of the county's observance to make difficult decisions tbat "We thank you for all the The recommended raises, wbicb of the Nalional Day of Prayer. affect his cpnstituents in the blessings you've besiOwed on would take effect this year and run · · Officials and local residents 94th Ohio House District. us," Vaughan said. "We thank through 2002, will go to the caucus . shared pmyers and concerns for . "If o·ur country would tum you for tbe opportunity to · of each party for discussion before ·~- ooun tcy ' s d"treetion •.em pb h•~kjQ P~fl!Y"-· ~r ~'J! h• .lLbl.J; .JL I . ~-~ serve" .. WC' . a· --- ·""""" .. -"" ~-·-· _ _.. . .. ,_ legislation is draf!Ald.- ·sizing redirecting the nation solve our problems, Carey srud. ' Emalene Pratt expressed her The task force, funned to study toward following God. . The event paralleled witb ' gratitude (or tbe privileges and the pay of county elected employPeople should not fear sbout· national and state 'observatipns. values inherent in this nation. ees, also will recommend forming inll about and sbaring their faith, Ohio's motto this year remains: "Many hav e turned away an 11 -membcr commission to srud Steve Beha, coordinator of "With God) all things are possifrom God . We bave turned to review salary issues, including tbe county observation. Resible." violence and crime," Pratt said. future raise requests. dents rieed to set their priorities About 20 residents pfC§Cnted "We know you are th e same The commission would be made to be in line with God's. public prnyers. They askoo God God today, tomorrow and forcv up of people appointed by the gov, "lt's been a wonderful day of to guide legislators, law enforceer." ernor, legislative leaders. the refresbin§ prayer for us to sbare ment, businesses, county chamDavid Spencer asked for proSupreme Court chief justice, and together, Beba said. ber of commerce, teachers and (Continued on Page 3) one each by a county official and township trus lee association . Ius .~Day of prayer prompts local plea tor guidanc~ Syracuse Council gives nod to construction · State Sen . Jan Michael Long, assistant miliorily wbip, will be tbe · keynote speaker at the Meig s Cqunty Dctnocratic Party's Annual Jefferson/Jackson Dinner Saturday at the Meigs Senior Center. Long, D-Circlevllle, is a native of Middleport and was re-elected to JAN MICHAEL LONG a third four-year term in the Senate last November. lion and retirement. He also serves He was recently elected assis. on several subcommillees as well tant minority whip by bis Demoas four conunittees on tbe Natioual erotic peers, placing hitn in one of Conference of State Legislatures. four leadership positions In the Prior to his election to Ohio Senate's Democratic ranks. Sepate, be served as an administra· As ass istant minority whip, tive assistant for U.S . Rep . and Long will play a role in tbe policy State Sen. Douglas Applegate, as and decision-making process for an assistant prosecuting attorney in · the Democrats iii tbe upper house. Pick~way County and as village He is also responsible for assisting .solicitor for Commercial Point .and Senate Democrats in candidate South Bloomfield. recruitment. . He and his wife, Susie, bave two In addition to his new leadership sons, Justin and Jason, and live in respensibilities, be serve~ on t!te Circleville. following standing commillees: Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. finance, judiciary, agriculture • following a social htiur at 5 p.l)l. (ranking minority member), educa- Bailey noted thai water and By KATHRYN CROW covenant with buyers. sewage lines have already been laid Sentinel Correspondent Tbe homes will range in price Tbe go-abead was given to build from $70,000 to $85 ,000. Each res- thrOugh the area. Also meeting with council were approximately· IS new homes on ·idence will be 1,100 sq uare feet, Bob Crow and Michael Warner of the former Norman Grueser proper· and wiD be built I 0 feet from each ty when Syracuse Village COuncil properly line. The covenant will Brogan-Warner Insurance, and Bill met Thursday night. exclude mobile homes, apartments Quickel of Davis-Quickcl Insurance, 011 insurance bids for the vilMeeting with co uncil on the and businesses. construction were John Lentes, · Council bad earlier consulted lage. The Brogan-Warner bid was attorney, and Greg Bailey, contrac- with Solicitor I. Carson Crow about · tor. According to Lentes· and Bai- tbe construction and restric tions. $3,606, while the Quickel bid was $3,995. Following a lengthy dis· ley, there will be a restrictive He also auended the meeting. HUNTI NGTON, W.Va. (AP) which Rep ; Cass Ballenger, R: - A North Carolina congress- N.C., plans to introduce later this 1 man's plan to elimi nate the federal montb, "Mr. Ballenger isn't convinced mine safety agency is a threat to · there is any longer a. need for two the entire mining industry, an assisseparate agencies," said Palrick tant labor secretary said. Murphy, Ballenger's chief of staff. "The mining industry is a vital pl ans to discuss the McAteer industry, but it's also a very small .proposal in a meeting today in one, ·aDd people often don't recogCharleston with members of tbe nize its importance - or its hazWest Viiginia Coal Association. ards," satd J. Davitt McAteer: McAteer said a number of coal assistant U.S. Secretary of Labor operators alread~ bave sent letters f6r Mine Safety. to Congress s~pporting tbe Mine McAteer said tbe Clinton administration will oppo~ the biU, COLUMBUS (AP) - A State would consume 20 or 25 beers on Higbway Patrol repoi't said ·the lat- Friday nights and also drink est candidate for s_tate inspector ibrough the week- a situation sbe general regularly drinks several said contributed to their breakup in beers on Friday evenings, Tbe 1991. (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported "I don't think bis drinking ever today. affe~ted his job," Day said. "He But a spokesman for Gov. doesn't think lje bas a 'problem... , George Voinovicb, who nominated He has always maintained conRoss County Prosecutor Richard G. . trol." Ward for the post, sai.d Thursday . Ward, 53, who bas been prosethe gov~rn()r is not concerned color since 1976, said Thursday he aboutthepatrol'sreport. · doesn ' t have an alcohol problem And Ward played down the and couldn't possibly drink as information in the report.· · much as his fonner wife told the declared the weekend tbe close of business,'' Ward said. ''These . kinds of jobs can be kind of stress· ful." · Voinovich spokesman Michael Dawson said Voinovich considered the drinking issue before selecting Ward for the job as tbe state's top watchdog . " We are satisfied that it is not a problem," Dawson said. Ward - like Voinovicb, a Rej)ublican - said politics would not play a role in who, bow or wben be investigates allegations of · In particular, Democrats want to !<now whether Ward will be an invesligator or a mediator, said Sen . I!cn Espy, D-Columbus. "On paper, be looks very well qualifted," Espy said. "I think be can expect the same types of questions as we asked Mr. Cox." Safety and l:lcaltb Administration as an independenl agency. Mine operators. union leaders and agency officials took part in a March 30 celebralion at agency headquarters in Arlington. Va., to mark the 25th anniversary of· the law that created the federal agency. "We believe that an organiza· tion like MSHA is absolutely required," said Richard Lawson. president of the National Mining Association. a. trade assoCiation representing mine operators. to cigbt beers them on Friday evenings but rarely imbibes on weekdays. But his ex-wife, Patricia Day of Akron, told investigaton that when she and Ward were married, he colleges and Ward will start the $89,000-ayear job May 30, subject to Senale coofmnation. Senate Democrats said they want to know more. vote. said be was unwilling to endure constant questioning of his qualifications and doubts over whether he would be independent of Voinovicb. · . . "MSHA is the means by which we keep tbe playing field level." Lawson said. ''It is crucial that we all meet the same standards.'' Ballenger's proposal would merge the Mine Safety aild Health Administration with tbe Occupational Safety and Health Administralion. Both agencies are now part of Uoe Labor Dcpartmenl. Merging the agencies " would be fine 1f mines were stag·nant places. But lhey're alive and changing," McAteer said. • Jobless rate offers proof of slowdown . WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe nation's jobless rate soared to 5.8 percent in April , the highest rate in seven months, as the number of new jobs fell for the first time in mOte than two years. In a major surprise. the Labor Department said today that the number of payroll jobs slipped by 9,000 last month - the first decline since a 52,000 decrease in Marcb 1993. .Many analysts predicted in advance <If the that~\~~~...:....7. Former Gallia County Judge Donald Cox was Voinovich's first choice to replace former Inspector GcneraiDavid Stun~. who bad beld thqob smcc,ot was created in 1988. Cox abruptly resigned in OI~Cij~k;~·~~;l~~·~~in~tb~e~:~ti~p~~~s~~M~mc~b~,~lc~s~sfth;an~t~w~o~m~o~n~th~s~~·~1I -~-~~1rn~~~:~~~~~Hw~~~~-~~~~~turn -trt tll<l Utat:!Would cxpl~' be said. Ward acknowledged meeting Friday nights with friends and colleagues at a tavern near his office in Chillicothe. · "!' m tbe first to admit I've cuss ion, the Quickel · bid was accepted 3-1 , with two council members abstaining. Bill Roush voted no, Kathryn Crow and Donna Peterson, abstained, and Larry Lavender, Dennis ·Wolfe and Eber Pickens voted yes. According to Quickel, his bid offered more cov· erage. Council. and water board members Larry Ebcrsbach and Gordon (Continued on Page 3) Clinton to fight mine safety agency closure yoinovich names new IG.., in spite of report . 1.- taal&ht .. 40f, ..UJ cleer. Saturday, sany. Hlpa • near 78. •• ' I Questiou: Afll:r being out in the sun, I developed a bumpy itcblng rasb only ou the pans of my body that were exposed to the sun. My mother thinks it is a reaction from tbe sunsaeen I used. I don't tblnk it is. How can I tell if I'm sensitive to the sunscreen without getting a rasb again? Answer: Your question is an important and timely one since spring sunshine is again drawing those of us in northern latirudes out into the sun. Your use of sunscreen · indicates lbat you are aware of the risks of sun exposure. As you prob- · ably know, the greatest health risk produced by sun exposure Is an mcrease in the chance of developing skin cancer. The risk Increases as tbe amount of sun exposure increases, and this is particularly uue for individuals with !!If skin. Those with skin that bums eastly instead of tanning are at the great· est risk. · The rasb you descrilied sounds like wbat we doctors call "photosensitivity dermatitis... wben we are using our professional vernacular. This is a fancy way of saying that a · rash is' the direct consll(luence of sun exposure. Some medications, classified as "psoralens," are actually designed to cause photosensitivity. Tbis is useful In the treatment of psoriasis and other skin conditions. More frequently, bowever, photosensitivity is an undesirable consequence of the use of a medicatioo. Tbere are a number of · drugs that can produce this kind of rash . Here are the most common examples: - tricyclic antidepressants; - .specific antihistamines; - some bigb blood pressure medications; - tetracycline, and certain other · . APPOINTED - Ross County and t_be tal~ would · Prosecutor Richard G. Ward, In remam at 5.5 Tbe mcrease an undated file photo, bas been ..,i~ the jobless rate was the largest appointed the state Inspector smce January and pushed uncmgeneral, the governor's office ployment back to where it was last announced Thursday. (AP) September. ' . . . ,...,.- ··~ � 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 4, 1995 alexander caufman koenig lambert manges roach smith weaver wolfe