https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e93c2373f2fa5509c5ec1a250117b79.pdf 6543c3d8667e5ac945fcd75c17cfed5c PDF Text Text Ohio Ohio Lottery · eigs nvitational ·esults Pick 3: 907 Pick 4: 0654 Buckeye 5: Lo!r tonlgbt11140s, clear, windy. Saturday part11 dolady. High Ia 80s. . 12-14-19-22·23 . . \\8\ & Gree1160 . •. 4.\\t ~, ~. "••~ ~ . . ~'- I ~ • Knows.Your Mother p Deser.ves The Ver~ Best! Vol. 46, NO. 10 Copyrlght1995 • "For 25 xears Bob's has been giving their plants :_ all the ~ender loving care "your moth~r gave _you -so this Mother's Day give her the verY.,best . · from Bob's." . . . . • ~. TO COMMEMORATE OUR 25TH AHHIVERSARY- WE'VE ROLtED BACKIPRICESI .' . ALL ·FLAJS OF ANNUAL BEDDING PLANTS SAVE OVER·15% "ON THE AREA'S lARGEST AND HEALTHIEST" HANGING BASKETS ~- . s $ 95 ' "Bob:; Retail Store11 Are Stocked Fre11h lJ~1ilv with,Plants Fresh from Their 5 Acre• of Greenhouses in Mason, WV." Quality Planb Do Make fl OKLAHOMA ·c iTY-(APJ The storage sheds were rented last fall in small Kansas towns. Two tons of the type of fertilizer used in the federal building bombing were bought about the same time . The diesel fuel was .dte fmishing toucb, bought days before the blast that killed 167 people. The anatomy of the federal building bombing was detailed In an FBI affidavit unsealed Thursday at a hearing for Terry Nichols. He is charged in the blast with his Army huddy, busfucss panner and political compatriot I Timothy McVeigh. · · According to receipts found at Nichols' borne .in Herington, Kan., a storage shed was rented Sept 22 in Herington in the .name Shawn Rivers._ · · Eight days later, the receipts show that a Mike Havens bought a ton or ammonium nitrate· fertilizer at a farm supply store in ·McPberson, Kan ., about 50 miles southwest of Herington. McVeigh's fingerprint was found on the receipt, the affidavit says, and investigators saysucbfcrtiiizcrwasuscdintbe 4,800-pound bomb. On Oct 17. another storage unit, known as No. 40, was rented to a Joe Kyle in Council Grove; about 24 miles from Herington, the affi. davit says. The next day, a Mike Havens again bought another ton of ..,., .a). A. I I.#1IOOu-rava!:le lvew •Db, " ''art Fr,,r,?. . "'' ''ees 'Flowering A . . . ottedPJant.'S !Pottin, · . ~ Oils and~ . \ 'Herbs . . lifChes I ~ Stop In and ~egister ~ toWin.A Hanging Bas.k et ~ or Flat of Your Choice .;. There's Lots of Chances ~ to Win 'cause We're Giving ·One Away Every ~ Hour All Day Saturday ~ · At Both Locations! g ~ ~ Plus·You :vl;y Win .Tht>. . Gr·and Prize Of ~ $150°0 g . ~ .•Creepinn A'h~' . ·- ~ • • · tOX .' (f ~~~~~~~~~~<f<f~ •• Refreshments Served Saturday, May 13th and the Bob's Market Clowri will be giving away Balloons . from 10 a.m . .until 5 p.m. ' ' ·~ ' " 2400 Eastern Avenue 'i4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (Across from K-Mart) Mason, WV Phone: (61'4) 446-1711 Phone: 773·5721 • 773·5900 ~~~~~ ~~........~~~~............................................~................................................~........~ . ... . _ ...=,.._ ___._( . ' - -r-- ~----" .......~- .......... ~- ..... ~---~---.- -...~ .. ----·-, .. .-··- -- FIRE STRIKES NEW HAVEN FIRM Flrenghters from the !'lew Haven, Mason and Middleport volunteer nre departments blittled a nre that struck the Sayre Hardware building in New Haven around midnight Thursday. Prelim· inary reports Indicate the building was damaged, but an official estimate· and other details · on the blaze were not available this morning. · (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) 0 h I•0 sen·at e wa' nt s t ax · it. .. h ou t con d I•·t IOns • C·Ut w . COLUMBUS (AP)- Majority Republicans in the Senate seem ready to go their House colleagues one beuer on a state income tax cut. Senators ·want a cut that - . ., ver was to lower the size of the two-year spending plan. Gov. George Voinovicb's administration objected to Ute House change. Whatever spending plan leg isla- . working in that direction,'.' he said. "What we're talking about Is a tax cut that would cumulatively, long term , be significant," Ray said. ::~:;~~;~I~~~~rifr~;~:e;; t~~~~}f~'}~~~Jli;!r~~~ ~~~ti~];:~f fn~~i~~?rreE~~ · conditional income tax cut that fare reform. would occur if a projected budget "Our budget is a reaction to surplus reached at.Ieast $1.14 bil· federal decision making in welfare La. (AP) - Bleach n\uch higher, since it wits based on · SLIDELL' . fi .1 db th . lion in July. and Medicaid as well as other and disinfectants replaced Mother's tgures compte Y e msurance · Senate Finance Chainnan Roy areas, but these are the major areas Day·mums on shopping lists as the industry, whbich. doesdnoAt ·cp unt Ray, R-Akron. said Thursday the Umt impact us," Ray said. 1 1 New Orleans area began its rceov- t e ~ \e. unmsure · t eaJt Senate did not favor such a condi· "S.ince we don'tlmow what the · ery from three days of flooding. A • c atms were expecte · ' tion. fcds ·arc going to do, we may have "I 1•s a promtse · th at 1· r somedamage esll·mate of $3 bt'llt'on was Edwards said. to come back into UJCse areas an d sure to rise. Judy Freestone, married only six thing happens there will be a tax make adjustments. That's just a product of what the feds arc doing. Instead or flowers. most people months ago, cried over her wed- cut,'' Ray said in an interview. .. res a.nd the m. emory of ak Were ·s hoppt'ng for c leant'ng sup· din. c" pictu dd f fl th "We want to t e out the uncerWe have no control over tha~" he plies, new furniture, appliances, h er we mg gt Is oatmg ou! e tainty ." said. . carpet and even cars ..Thousands of · fro?.' ?oor of her mebtle heme.. . Senators also will scrap a Horn;e Ray said some decisions ·about homes and vehicles have been I m sun supposed 10 be hvmg plan to.place $248 million intended · broad state budget nolic.ies were happily ever afte_r," she said . ,. damac.,ed. for Medicaid into an off-budget made this week in consultation "We're scrubbt'ng wt'lh Lysol Twel.vef dpanshe.s d have been account instead of counting. it as with Senate President Stanley 1 and trying to air it out, but it declared e era tsastcr areas, partqfthe state operating budget Aronoff, R-Cincinnati . · doesn't help," Bud Edwards said makmg_ homeownersand busmess· "They pul $250 million off"I think spe.akit.•g from the. 1'hursday as he and friends lugged es chgtble for low-mtcrest loan s budget. Well, we brought U1al back . chainnan's point of view and other into UIC budget," Ray sa id. members of UIC finance conunittee ruined carpel and furniture from his . and ·~mnts. home in Slidell about30 miles east Stx deaths were blamed on the The effect of the !louse mancuth. k th h be ... we m ere oug Ito a per·or New Orlea~s . "The sheetrock lloodino: five)n New Orleans and c • manent tax cut. 'f herefore we're· was soaked the floors are still one in suburbatt Jefferson Parish. · underwater .' It's like· living in a Thougllts of Mother's Day swamp." · seemed lost at lirst. But Bob Brax. Slidell got I 7 inches of rain ton, whose home was swamped by Wednesday on top of 7 the day 2 feet of water, impulsively bought before. Other towns got its mnch as .a dozen red roses, a dozen yellow 24 inches. roses,.a dozen gladioli and two aza. OL800 people who evacuated leas in full bloom when he went One Ohio legislator has said the Bill 19, now under consideration in 5,000 Slidell homes, 200 remained shopping for some tee. pos sible placemenror a low·lcvcl the legislature. would set ground in a city shelter. "My wife's been crying and radioactive waste facility in south-. rule~ for .such a site. Light rain was forecast for. cleaning all day," be said. "I want-' ern Ohio is years down the pike, Rep. Wtll!~rn B. Schuck, Rtoday. · ed to remind her that things arc still while another bas gone on record Columbus, chairman of the llouse Gov. Edwin Edwards' $3 billion beautifuL" opposing any such si te . in the Energy and Environmcnia l Com- · immediate area. estimate is to go millee , told the Jackson Journal.. In case anyone thinks it is a Herald recently ihat consideration possibility, 1 want to make my of a site is premature . · stand clear - we do not wani or The bill ha s not not gone to a · deserve to have the low -level vote and probably will not be radioactive waste si te in the 94th decided unril the end of June, . Distric~" St.c1te Rep. John A. Cal-ey Schuck said. AtWitiortal'ly, no Jr. said.· ~ ~action has been tal<en on choosing Carey's district includes Gallia, a site and even if it happens. I 0 to Meigs and Jackson counties and 12 years will elapse before the site easlem Lawrence County. opens, he<said . Carey made the statement in the "If anybody thinks we are pickwake of recent discussion suring a sitc"in Jackson County or rounding placement •of the site in anyplace else now, that is simply the southern part or Ute stiue, and not the case;" Schuck told tbe possibly in Jackson County. newspaper. "We . have__no idea Ohio has been chosen as the where it will be." host site for a waste facility to Carey. R· Wellston. said he's ·serve six midwestern states. Senate made his views .opposing the site A message seeking comment on the Senate position was left for State Budoct Dt'rc"tor R Greoory c v · c . Drowning.· · The House cut would increase from $650 to $1,650 the exemption for a taxpayer's dependents, and boost the senior citizen credit from the current $50 to $75: Those cuts would cost $120 mil- · r Th ·r th wn. ey would occur only ' e projected surplus reached the $1.14 billion level. • If the surplus grew anoU1cr $60 ·1r th al · • :nt ton. e person cxcmpuon .or PARKERSBURG, W,Va. (AP) all laXpaycrs would clun · b from the - An agency that monitors pollucurrent $650 to $900. , Ray said the Scna1c was exam· tion in the Ohio Rive! will keep · · · · laX al · 1 providing infonnation to the public mmg vanous em temauvcs o even though allorneys say it isn't dctcnninc how much each would 1 covered by open-record laws. its cos,;)· · f h · Is a qucsuon o w at can director "'ill. Allo{ney John Stanton said the aft'ord" • he s''d ~ · Cincinnati-based Ohio River Val-· Icy Water San.itation Commission isn't subj'Ccl to federal openrecords laws because the federal government doesn't have jurisdic· Lion over it · Other attorneys say Ohio's known 10 Gov . Ge,!fgC Voiru:lVlch open-records law docs not apply a nd House Speaker lo An11 David- because the commission is an interSOil state agency operating under fcder· .. I do not ocli'cvc it is fair or-jus- · al law, Executive Director Alan tificd to even consider the placing Vic6rv. of a low- level radioactive waste B u·t V icory said Thu.rsday .J.hat site in an area that has not benefit· most records should be in the pubcd from the · indu stry and invest- lic domain because the agency is ments that create such waste," be funded through federal and state . said. ··'It is the responsibility or lal\CS. . , those industries and the communi "It'.' the public' s data. It's their · Lies that benefit from lh~m to money U~Ctl bought it. They own it. resolve th is issue." . We have an obligation to provide it ~ Carey ogr.ecd with Schuck. that a to tllem at thmr request, as much as decision to place such a site in possible," Vicory said. sou1hcn1 Ohio is "years away." The commission met Thursday "It may also be the case thm our "in Parkersburg and proposed a poliarea would not be considered :It all cy on giving out infonnation after bCcausC of tlle nature of our soils." questions ahoul" open-rccords laws. h·e said . "Any speculatiOn about Yicory asked for Stanton's opinion where such a facility would be has because many n:quests for infonnano foumlation at this point." · Lion have cited the federal Freedom Possible sites would be selected of lnfonnatfon Act mainly on "scientific. merits." Schuck told the Journ~I·Hera/J. Official says records will rema1n open. "'C \ Pr9secutors may have enough ·evid~nce to. convict Simpson ' • ' •I · fleans .. .. HAR '.••,_, WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· sumer prices rose a sharp 0.4 per. cent in April. the worst' performance in eight months. as food prices shot up ·at the fastc·st clip in five years. The Labor Department's Consumer Price Index shqwed widespread price increases in a number of areas and was certain to raise concerns about inflationary pressures building in the economy. For the year. consumer prices have been rising at an annual rate of 3.6 percen~ a significant pickup . from the 2. 7 percent increase for all of 1994. "Our current projections continue to expect the curreni surge in prices to be temporary,' · said Donald Ratajczak, director of the economic forecasting unit at Georgia State University. He predicted that prices this year will rise 3.1 percent, only a slight worsening from the price news or the past. fqur years, the best · showing on inflation since the mid1960s. The 0.4 percent advance in the CPI for April was double the 0.2 percent increase in March and wai the biggest jump since a similar 0.4 percent rise last August. The bad ncws · on cons umer prices follow ed Thursday's report that inflation at the wholesale level was also up sharply in April , rising by 0.5 percent . Tbe acceleration in the CPI last month was· blamed on a I .2 percent rise in food consu med at home. It was the biggest jump in food .prices since February 1990, with 80 percent of the surge blamed on 7.5 . percent: ri se in fruit and vegetable prices, rcnccting in large part the severe nooding in California growing areas . Carey says low-level radioactive waste plant in area 'years away' I No purchase necessary to register and you need not be present to \\lin. Consumer • pnces up in April 00 00 s. ~ . fann supply stcre. On Nov. 7, a third storage unit, No . 3}, was rented in Council Grove, Ibis time in the name Ted Parker. A few weeks later, according !O the affidavit, Nichols wrote a letter to McVeigh in which be said be planned to go to the Philippines. His second wife is Filipino. McVeigh was to receive the letter only in the event of Nichols' death. In that case, he should ''clear everything out of CG 37·" and "liquidate 40." The affidavit says "CG 37" refers to the Council Grove storage unit No. 37 and that ''Liquidate 40" refers to the storage unit No. 40, both rented by Nichols. Nichols also wrote that McVeigh would'be on Ibis own and should "Go for it!!" Then, on April 15 and 16, Nichols purchased more than lwo dozen gallons of dieSel fuel from service stations in Manhattan and Junction City, Kan., the aflidavit says. The federal building was bombedthcmorningofAprill9. Nichols appeared Thursday before l].S. Magistrate Ronald · Howland in a makeshift courtroom · at the federal prison in El Reno, where McVeigh bas been held since being charged two days after the attack (""' /)'\ -.. ~;;;;~;o~~;~rway in d 0 !GIVEAWAYS GALORE! 2 Section~, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper Ohio, Friday, May 12, 1995 FBI affidavit details Oklahoma bombing incide·n t ~ . Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, -~ / ........ ..... -... ~ -~-- "'-'-- • MIDDLEPORT CLEAN-UP - Middleport vllh•l!e employees collected Ibis garbage ofT South Third Avenue Thursday mornlnll· Tbe crews collected eight loads of trash Wednesday and 10 loads Thursday, maintenance sul"'rvlsor Mike Ralston said~ Th~ village e~aning is part of "I'he Pride In Middleport WHk," which empha· • uzes Improving the village's quality of life; Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prose· cutors 'have given jurors 17<Mnil· lion reasons to convjcL OJ. Simp· son. · ~ Scientist Robin Couon said Thursday that only one in 170 ·mil· lion black and white people have the genetic blueprint of Simpson •s blood and a smalt drop of blood found ,near the bodie;s or Simpson's · ex-wire and her friend. Calculated another way, the prosecution's DNA tests showed arc only ·a few people on Earth' with the s:unc genetic make: up of blood found at the murder scene- and one or them is Simp· son. Under cross-cxrunination, Cottoo acknowledged that her astronomical figures ignore possible tampering or contamination and do not say when or how the blood was deposited. ther~ ' Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were knifes! to death outSide her condominium <in June 12 . With no apparent eycwit· ncsscs and no murder weapon found. prosecutors are relying on the blood evidence to support their theory that Simpson is the killer.. Cotton. director of the Cellmark Diagnostics lab, has' led jurors down an elaborate blood trail toward Simpson. Racine woman wins lottery prjze A Racine woman won $Hl0,000 by playing Wednesilay's Kicker at the Riverside Food Mart on West Main Stre'ct in Pomeroy, said Phil Holland. an employee at the conve. nicnce store. · Leona Wolfe, or Racine, bought the winning ticke\ and had already taken•itto be reimbursed in Marietta this morning, HallaM said. .. She was in here yesterday and we were talking about wbo it was and she said she was the winnef and she just happened to be theni" Holland said. ' �• Commenta D~y The Sentinel 111 Court Street i'Om.eroy, Ohio • QOBERT L. WINGETI Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE1TERS OF' OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. A11 letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. · address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. . •. • :Letters·to the editor.. In praise of nurses • --..;·.·:._ Area deaths~-- •. WASHINGTON - Rep. Bill sneak preview oi' what's ·&bead on 4'\rcher, R-Texas, who beads tbc the tax front now that tbe Cootract tax-wriling committee io the House is history. Archer said be wants to replace of Representatives, wants to "tear tbe income taX out by its roots and throw it aside so it can never grow bad: again." . ..rBy Jack Anderson ln a recent interview, the chair· .man of tile House Ways and Means .: and Committee finally revealed his tboughts on overhauling tbe federal Michael Binstein income tax code. Archer bad kept bis cards close to the vest since last November, when · be caused a stir tbe income tax witb a broad-based by suggesting tbat the Internal Rev- tax on consumption, such as a enue Se..Vice be abolished. national sales tax or a value-added Archer's comments began to tax. He addejl that Gingrich is nriw • overshadow the GOP's Contract "very excited" about the idea, With America, so House Speaker which would let Americans keep Newt Gingrich prompUy asked him tbeU:.entire paycheck and then conto keep quiet on the subject until tribute tbeU: share of, taxes as they afler tbe fust 100 days were over. buy goods and services. Archer is expected to officially Archer believes tbe tax would endorse a tax reform plan next ·have to be set somewhere between montb, but he agreed to give us a I 5 percent and 20 percent to raise ,. 1. , . ' • as much revenue as tbe curreat work out to accountanls and tax Income taX, yet be knows that no attorneys - our tax sys~ might . reform plan will be foolproof. be far less compllcaled. The consumption tax Archer "I've had to say recently on a lot of issues up here that perfection is envisions would e11C0UJ111e Amerifrequently the worst enemy of. cans to save because it would not touch bank accounts or investimprovemen~'' Archer said. ments. Pbanrtaceuticals and medi· To begin with, replacing tbe income tax would save taxpayers cal supplies would also be exempt, the S.4 billion hours they now but food would still be subject to spend filling out tax forms each taxation. While the elimination of year. "I'd like to get tbe IRS com- . ·popular deductions on mongage pletely out of our individual lives," interest and charitable contribu- · said Archer. "The -cost of compli- lions is certain to bring controverance is enormous under tbe current .sy, Archer thinks it's a non-issue code. It's a total dissipation of · because Americans are going to wealth witb no benefit to any-' have far more money in their pock<body." . ets in tbe ong run. . "We' e become accustomed in Archer speaks with autbority to believing that everywhen be complains about red tape our sys in the tall system: He is tbe only thing that' e do bas got to be gene incentive in the tax member of the Ways and Means erated by Committee who does his own code," Archer told our associate taxes. If more lawmakers did the Ed Henry. "If you give people 100 same - instead of farming the percent of theU: earnings to spend tn whatever way they want to, you •.ot don't need .a tax write-ilff." ...~------------~~·/:~: Archer is most excited about tapping into tbe so-called "under...,~ ground ecooomy" as iLil were 3IL oil well in his Houston congressional district. He believes a conswnption tax would collect most of the S200 billion in potential tax revenue tbat flows down the 'drain each year because of Americans who hide tbeir income. Drug deal· ers and others who currently pay no taxes wQuld be hit any time they. · use tbeU: illicit proceeds to buy cars · or other luxury goods. · Not long ago, Archer was a supporter of a flat tax proposal similar to tbe one being pushed by House Majority Leader Dick Armey, which would tax all individual income at a llat rate of 17 percent. • Arcber is now vehemently opposed to tbe llat tax, tbough be said that •• he and Armey have privately •· agreed to meet in the near future to U:on out their differences. ''Part of tbe problem wi.tb the flat tax," Archer said; "is tbat it leaves tbc roots of the income tax in the ' ground, and the pressure for the · roots to grow again will he tbere." · Archer notes that Amcrka began with a constitutional man- · dale that any income tax be a flat tax. "And it was only by amending the Constitution that lhey could build tbe graduated income tax on the roots of tbe' flat tax that were in the ground from the early I900s." be said. · Jack Anderson and Michael . Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. .. The above millages have been up for renewal time and again and never have the good taxpayers of Racine village ever turned a renewal down for village operation and maintenance and I want to thank them. One example of village council management is that tbey limit the amount tbcy spend on themselves. Council members get $16 for a meeting and many times .e xtra As a result of the ·Oklahoma are "recessed" meetings meetings . 'City tragedy, we are in danger of of a former date witbout additional exaggerating the importance of . payment. Many of the meetings arc "hatred of government" in Amerifor three hours and some for ca today, and overlooking a far longer.. My mathematics, if it more wiflespread and politically se..Ves me proper, dictate that !he Racine Village Council members potent emotion tbat is perhaps ,best are minimum wage servants and l descri\led as being "sick and tired want to tbank them for a job well of govem~cnt." , Sure, there are some people done. I believe many subdivisions whose otiuage at government bor• exist where, after members' dcrs on the pathological. and who salaries are paid, the operation . are even prepared to commit funds arc lessened drastically. Racine Village Council- tbank ,crimes of violence against it. There your village taxpayers. Racine vil- are such people in every genera-. tion, aCting out their hatred of all lage taxpayers - tbank your village council. You both have a authority figures (probably stlrting wholesome relationship and the with their fathers) in the name of Racine Village Corporation is a any cause that can be used to justify it. better place to live as a result. ·We · The youngsters of a quarter-cenare in a very unique position here tury ago who chanted "Hey, ·hey, and l}ook for good tbings to hapLBJ,. how many ~ids did you kill pen it'all is completed as planned. today?" were in no mood for rea~ Frank Cleland soned discourse, and some of them, Racine just like Timothy McVeigh, resoned to bombs. If Bill Clinton believes that one cannot "love tbe give !hem a good · home and have country and hat.e tbe govcrnmen~" Pear Editor, _· _ I do not feel that it is right 10 them spayed or neulered . These - be should recall tbat, as a young return any dogs to the lady' that had dogs are recovering r.rom worms, man, even be didn't .think it the puppy mill. I urge, Judge car mites, eoc. Whx put .tbem back improper to "loatbe tbe mili!ary." Moreover, tbc conduct of the Patrick O'Brien to put the welfare in the original situation to suffer more? U.S. g~vernment has not always of the dogs first. You have tbe Don Huffman, dU:ector . Meigs County Humane Society tbat Humane Society, SPCA wants all of the dogs and will see to San .Antonio, Texas it that· they will get placed with responsible pet owners that will Creeping disgust threatens government Keep the dogs been above reproach. I stuck by the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firerums after Waco, but no sensible person regards that ••help.'' The trutb is that over a period of many ye;u-s the intrusions of government into tbe life of the average American have grown slowly but William A. Rusher · steadily more numerous and more . · . \ annoying. Most of ihem were episode·as theU: fmest hour. As for decreed with tbe best of intentions, tbe FBI's slaughter of the innocents but gradually - like the straws at Ruby Ridge, it was treated as piled one by one pn tbe camel's such a trifle by the liberal media back ...::: they have come to i'eprethat I actually missed its signifi- sent an almost unendurable burden cancc. of regulations that makes normal But Waco and Ruby Ridge do economic or even social activity not loom large in the average impossible. American's bill of indictment The Heritage Foundation bas against tbe government. The Pur- just published a wonderful booklet den of that complaint is less dra- called "Red Tape in America," malic but far more comprehensive. describing some of tbese regulaSome striking .poll figures were ti.o~s and the disasters tbey have · recently released by the Council for v1s1ted on tbe public. In Chapter 1 Excellence in Government. Asked, we learn that Thomas Hopkins. an "Do government policies help or economics professor and former hinder achievement of tbe Ameri- deputy administrator of tbe Office can Dream?" 56 percent of all of Management and Budget, estiadults polled said "hinder"; only ma_tes tbe cost of govemmept regu31 percent said "help." The dis-, lat10ns at $400 billion a year, or proportion was of course higher · $4,000 per household. Other estiamong Republicans (69 percent to mates arc higher. 21 percent), but Democrats agreed Then, chapter by chapter, tbe (47 percent to 40 percent). Even booklet outlines tbe slow strangulaamong tbose receiving government lion of the American economy: assistance, 47 percent replied "bin- · - by the Food and Drug dcr" and only 36 percent said Administration, whose inter- minable approval procedures effectively deny to Americans; for many' years. drugs and other therapies available in almost every otber civilized country; -by the Environmental Protection Adminisiration, which bas hugefy increased costs to consumers, jailed people for working , on tbeU: own land, and bankrupted countless companies, with little or no benefit w tbe e~vU:ooment; ". - and on and on, through the Department of tbe Interior, the IRS, OSHA, tbe EEOC, and many otbcr agencies. Forget tbe Michigan Militia. It · is the slow, silen~ but steadily rising disgust of ordinary Americans that our politicians would he. well advised to beware. It was welt' summed up in a recent bumper slicker: "Make welfare as hard to get as a building permit." William Rusher Is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont ' l,..titute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. (For. Information on how to communicate electronically with this cruumnist and others, contact Ameri~ Onli!Je by calling I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) .. Do .you believe in · reincarnation? ' If you believe you ha~c lived . tbose in tbe. New Age movemcn~ before this life you are living now, as well as to millions of others in you arc a believer in reincarnation. the world, mostly non-Christians. To allay any doubLS you may have, An ancient belief of Hinduism By The Associated Press . there is a quiz you can take, Today is Friday, May 12, tbe 132nd day of 1995. There are 233 dan according to Hester Mundis in her George.R; Plagenz left in tbc year. • · • humorous book "101 Ways to Today's Highlight in History: Avoid Reincarnation." and other Near Eastern religions, On May 12, 1820, the founder of modem nursing, Florence NightinIf you say yes to any of tbe fol- reincarnation was introduced to gale, was born in Florence, Italy . lowing questions, sbe says, you can Americans in the middle of tbe On Ibis date: ·. be sure this is not your first time 19th cemury by New Thought, a In 1&42, composer Jules Massenet was born in Montaud, France. around: New England cult tbat combined In IS45, composer Gabriel Urbain Faure was born in Pamicrs, France. When you see a ftrc, do you feel Christian beliefs witb Eastern mys· 'In 187.0, Manitoba entered Confcder,ation as a Canadian province. like playing a Iiddle? Do you expe- ticism. · In 1932. the body of tile kidnapped son of Charles and Arute Lindbergh riencc nostalgia when seeing But it was the writings Qf was found in a wooded area of Hopewell, N.J . . • . Mayan, Aztec, Greek or Roman Emmet Fox in Ibis century that flllit In 1933. the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and tbe Agriruins? Are you afraid to.walk into a popularized reincarnation for a garage on Valentine's Day? .Do mass audience·. in tbe West. This cultural Adjusuncnt Administtation were established to provide help for you frequently remind yourself of metaphysical writer, whose books the needy.and farmers. · , .1 · In 1937, Britain's King George VI was crowned at Wesuninster Abbl)y someone else? Instead of watering bave sold in the millions and are along with his consort. Queen Etizabetb. · . . . your lawn, do you ~o a rain dance'! still widely read, told bis readers: In 1943, during World Warn, Axis forces in Nortb Africa surrendered. Do you remember Venice de Milo "You have lived many times In 1949, thp Soviet Union announced ·an end to the Berlin Blockade. with arms? before, in different ages and in dif- i The book says reinCarnation can fcrent civilizations. Many times In 1965, West Germany and Israel exchanged letters establishing diplomatic relations. . . make you a better person· in your you have been a man and many In · J970, the U.S ..'Senate voted unanimously to confirm Harry A. subsequent lives: "If you knew times you have been a woman. You BJackrnun as a Supreme Court justice. · . you were once Napoleon you have probably been very rich and In I975, tbe White House announced tbe new Cambodian -govehtnient would have a greater appreciation very J!O!lr. Some of tbbse who are had seizea an American merchant ship, tbe Mayaguez. in international of tbe litUe things in life." at the bottom of the social ladder Reincarnation may be funny to · . today have walked the earth as waters. some people, but it is no laughing kin~s and presidents and generals In .1978, tbc Con'imerce Department announced that hurricanes would no longer lie named excl~sively l)fter wouien. • . matter ta ~birley MacLaine and and high priests. . . "And some who now sit in tbe seats of the mlghty' have ttiileoas simple peasants., pulled at the.oar of a galley or worn tbe chains of a slave." Fox told them that ''in future ages you win return to Ibis planet and be born ag_ain as a baby in some family, and grow up, and probably marry, and live out anotb-er life." This is lbe story line in tbe early Barbra Streisand movie "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." What makes it easier for Barbra and Yves Montand to say goodbye to each other in this life is ihe knowledge that in their riextlife in 2038 - 'they will he 'man and wife. Could it be true? Most people in Ibis country would probably say nil. But it is also probable that tbe number wbo believe that il could be true is larger titan ever (thanks to tbe New Age movement) and sliD growing. The most famous name connected with reincarnation is Edgar Cayce (pronounced Casey), wbo died In 1944. Cayce was able to diagnose' iU- ., . nesses and prescribe treaunent for patientS hundreds of miles away . 1-le could tell them of past incidents not only in tbeU: present lives but in previous incarnations. Reincarnation ran counter to what Cayce, brought up an oftbodox .Protestant, bad always believed. In tbe end, he said, he caine to accept tbe infonnation he received in 'bi.s trances about his patients' past incarnations because so much of ihe other information that had -bee11 revealed to him turned out •.o be true. One explanation for· Cayce's abilities is that our subconscious minds contain a record of aU we have ever done anCJ thought - in our present life and any other lives. Somebody wii.b extra-sensory perception might he able to tap this source of bidden information. Was Cayce such a person? George Plagenz Is a syndlcat- , ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.· {For 'Information' on how to COJllrnunlcate electronically wltb this columnist and othet'tl, c;ontact America Onllne by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • Racille Village (llopc>ty owucn can apply beginning Monday for the second round of state-funded housing rehabilitation grants, Davld Roy 8edcctt. 43, Letart, W.Va., died Thursday, May 11, 199S, accQrding to Jean Trussell, graots at V~Memorial HOIPital in Pomeroy. admlni&tralllr for tbe project. · This will be the last round of A ~A member .a. a COil miner for 20 yean, be was born Nov. 12, 19S1, m WbeeUng. W.Va., son of Roy Beckett of Boli\lar and the late applications for the Racine program since the program will end Dorothy Dunfee Bcckeit. . In addition to bis father, be is surVived by bis wife, Karen Ruth Bit- Ibis December. Tbe Meigs County COmmunity tinger Bcctett, to whom be was married on Feb. ~~Cambridge; · two daugblm, Kareena Suzann Bectett and Jan eckett, both Housing Improvement ProJram _of the~; a brodlclr, Donald Beckett of Freeport, three sistqs, Mar- · (CHIP) applications can be ptcked · pret Wilcox of Dover, Janice Larrick of Kipling and Nancy Voorhies or up at the following lOcations: . -Racine Home National Bank; . Gnadenhutten. -Racine Post Offiee; . Services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, - Dr. Doug Hunter and Dr. Mason.. W.v... with the Rev. JOIIIllle Home officiating. Burial will foUow Margie Lawson's offtees; and In Sunnse Memorial Gardens. · •' · · - Racine Volunteer Fire Friends may call Saturday, S-8 p.m. at tbe funeml home. ' Department. 'ro have applications reviewed, · call to set an appoinbnent with the CHIP office at 992-7908 between 9 a.m.-S p.m. Monday through FriForest WiUard Lee, 73, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, May 10, 1995, at day. the VeleranS Administralioo Medical Center in Chillicothe. Tbe applications need to be sent Born in Mason, W.Va., SOD of the late Benjamin and Ivy BeD Henry to 393SO Union Avenue, Suite B2, Lee, he was a sheet metal worker and-an Army veteran of World War II. Pomeroy, Ohio, 4S769. In addition, be was a lifetime member of tbe Disabled American Veterims, Currently, IO households in the VFW Post 9926 of Mason aod the American Legion Post 0140 of New village have scheduled housing HaYCD, W.Va. He was also a UU(e league umpire and coach in Glouster and Pomeroy and a sponsor and coach of the Harrisonville Dodgers. South-Central Ohio . Surviving Is a SOD and daughter-in-law, Forest Alan and Judy Lee of Tonigbt..-.Mostly clear witb the Pomeroy; two daughtets and a son-in-law, Melody A. Turley of Glouster, low in the upper 40s. Light and and Vanessa and Jerry Runyon of Paneroy;·l4 grandchildren; oue J!reat- . variable winds. - -· - , grandchild and a brother, Lee Walker of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. . Saturday ...lncreasing cloudiness He was pn:ceded in death by a brother, Roy Walker, and four sisters, and warm. High around 80. Mamie Cook. Lena Criner, Raye Maze and Gladys Adkins. Extendfd forecast Services will he held Saturday, 1 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home · Saturday night. .. Breezy and ln Albany with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will follow in mild with thunderstorms likely: CariiOII Cemetery, Bedford To~bip, where military graveside services wiD be performed by Mason VFW Post 9926. Friends may call tonigbt from 7-9.at tbe funeral home. Eastern blood drl~e set . · Eastern High School will be bolding a blood drive between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. May 16 at the high Joseph A. "Turkey" Rhoades, 54, Middlepon, died May II. 1995, at school. bishome. A truck driver and auto mechanic, be was born Aug. 16,.1940, in Fishing derby sel Atbens, son of John Rhoades of Atbens and tbe late FaW18 Tubbs RhoadThe Forked Run Sportsman es. He attended the Athens Nazarene <;:burch and was an Army veteran. Club .wiU host its annual children's He is survived by bis wife, Linda Sue Rupe Rhoades; daughters Rilla fishing derby at Forked Run State Smitb of Pomeroy and Deborah Rhoades of Middlepon; a daughter-in- Park Saturday from 9 a.m. to I law, kimberly Price Rhoades of Tampa. Fla.; sons, Joseph Rhoades Jr. of p.m. The event is open to children Columbus, Terry Rhoades of Tampa. William and Kathleen Snyder of three to 13. There is no charge and Potneroy and Bengy Rhoades of' Chillicothe. · prizes wiU he awarded and refresh· He was preceded in death by a stepmother, Opal Shields Rhoades; a .mcnts served. brother, Cecil Rhoades, and by a son, Jeffery Rhoades: Services will be Sunday, 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Skin testing clinic set witb tbe Rev. John Bush officiating. Burial will follow in ~urlingharn f!.. free skin testing Clinic will be Cemetery. conducted by Connie Karschnik, Friends may call Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at tbe funeral home. r R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, at. the Rutland FU:e Station, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All individuals in food service are .. required to obtain,yearly skin tests. · Vytice M. Sellers, 68, Racine, died Thursday, May 11, 1995, at tbe. :l Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center following an extended illness. · " Born on Sept. 17, 1926 at Long Bottom, she was the daughter of tbe Units of the Meigs County la!J: Raymond and Alice Townsend Pullins. She worked for Cbet Buckley Emergency Medical Service logged Farms at Long Bottom, and was a 25-year member of tbe Racine Chapter eight calls for assistance Thursday 134, Order of tbe Eastern Star. and a volunteer at tbe Meigs Cqynty including two transfer calls. Units Senior Center. , responding included: She is survived by ber bu$~and. George SellerS of Racine; a brother, MIDDLEPORT Stanley Pullins of EaSt Sparta; and several nieces and nephews. 10:26 a.m., Union Avenue, . Besides her parents, she was pr~ded in death by a sister, Geneva Joyce Double, Vetenms Memorial Pullins and two brothers, Wayne and Donald Pullins. Hospital; . Services will he held Monday at·l p.m. at tjle Fisher Funeral Home in II a.m., Pomeroy Cliff ApartMiddlepon. The Rev. Aaron Young will officiate and burial will be in ments, Orcin Colmer, VMII; Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at tbe funeral home 3 : 50 p.m.. S ou tb S econ d ' · on Sunday, 2 lo 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. · Avenue, Joseph Rhodes, dead upon • Forest W. Lee . " c • rebabllitatioo .work during the nellt tbrec months using CHIP funds, Trussell said. Funding is available for a totill of 24 units, she added. · Tbe rellabilitation program will . repair 1111its so they are safe, deceat and sanitary. Tbe repairs may include: roof replacement. window replacement, plumbing and electrical problems, storm'windows, insulation, and exterior and interior repairs, Trussell said. . Low-income homeowners will be given a housing rehabilitation grant with no repayment while owners reside in the unit, .she added. The grant repayment wjll be reduced 10 percent for 10 years. Rental owners- wbose. tenants are low income or who will agree to rent to low income tenants are being offered a 50 percent grant with no repayment if low income tenants reside in tbe unit for five years. For more details about tbe program, call 992' 7908. . ) Weather----- · Lows from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Sunday ... A chance of showers · WHAT IS IT? - Rldgerunnlng Jobn Brogan of Salisbury and-tbunderslorms,,Highs 75 to 85•.. - Townslilp found these fungi' growing on-trees near bl! holll" along ,Monday ... Fair. Lows 50 to 5S. witb large grapevines sbown In llecllons here. The 77-year-old BroHighs 65 to 75. gan sold he likes to walk In the woods with .his dog, Toby, but Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the 50s. added that he bas never seen anything like these items found. In Highs 75 to 85. addition, Brogan wonders if the gelatinous liquid from the grapevines bas any practical uses. Meigs announcements Joseph A. Rhoades Vytice M. Sellers EMS logs 8 calls runvru; Glenna M. Soulsby Glenna M. _Soulsby, 88, Srfa.cuse, died Thursday, May II, 1995, at Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilttation Center. · A homemaker, she was born SepL '28, 1906, i~ Cabin Creek, W.Va., daughter of tbe late Edward and Vena Mulligan Soulsby. She attended tbe United Bretbren Cburch. Sbe is survived by a brother and sister-in:law, Jim and Susie Soulsby of Pomeroy and a stster-m-law, Nelli~ Soulsby of Bay City, Mich. · She was preceded in deatb by four sisters and four brothers. Services. will he held Saturday; 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Ho.me in ·· Pomeroy, Wltb tbe Rev. Charles Mash officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call today_from 6-9 p.m. at tbe funeral home. Mary M. Wolfe · 8:27 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Verda Bailey, VMH; 11:40 p.m. , volunteer fire dcparuncnt, assisted New Haven, W.Va .. Fire Department. - RUTLAND 7:40 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Tennis Edminston, refused treaunent. Correction An organizational meeting of the soap box derby will be held at 6:30p.m. May 17 at tbe Subway in Po.meroy. An article in ThursdaY"s Daily Sentinel inaccurately reponed tl•c meeting time as 7 p.m. The meeting will be for parents, busi· ness people and youU•s interested in this June 24 and June 25 event. Clarification Mem?rial services for Mary M. Wolfe, 81 , of Racine, who died May 2. 1995, w1ll6e held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's An article in Thursday's Daily Wimesses near Rutland on State Rou'te 124. Senttnel about RuUand delinquent Elders Jack Provence and.Eimer Tufts wiU officiate tbe ceremony. water bills needs to be clarified. A.mmgements are hehmd handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. The delinquent bills totaled only $2,600 among about 15 residents. "Say Love With Tbe $7,500 in bills that were not Flowers From!" paid came from 37 residents and VETERANS MEMORIAL milny have already been paid. Thursday admissions -none Thursday discharges - none Hospital news - The D.aily Sentinel PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP (USPS-fiJ·%0) ·IQ6 Butternut Ave: Pomeroy; bH Published ev~ry afternoon, Mo nday through Friday, Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi!!hinJ Compnny!Muhimcdin Inc ... Pomeroy, OhiQ 4~769. Ph. 992 "2 1~6. Second cla.u postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The A ~!I("IC iatcd l"'te s~. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS PATRICK SWAYZE . IN DISN!;,Y.S. _ _ . _ A TALL TALE (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 The Da!ly·Sen'llnel• Page A3 CHIP applic~tions available David R. Beckett Archer targets IRS with consumption tax Council, taxpayers work together Today in. hi~tory · Pomeroy • Mlddleport,"''hlo • · lies whose loved ones died in tbe Dear Editor, I have just returned from a semi- Oklahoma City ·bombing, and bow nar given in Ashland, ley. by Lawa these families were placing roses on tbe rubble in memory of tbe vicGaspari;~ Vonfrolio, Ph.D., RN, one of tbe most influential nurse advo- tims. Then, as an aside, tbe reporter cates of our time. I learned a lot of mentions a nurse, .who died important clinical -infonnation tbat attempting to fe$CUe others. People will help me perform my job even must understand! This is tbe kind better, but I also learned tbat as of stuff that nurses do everyday. Do you think physicians fly on nurses, mally of us are frequently forgotten, abused and neglected in · tbe helicopter with your critically ill child when he or she is flown to our profession. Sbe told us about the nurses Children's Hospital? No way! It's a who have died from AIDS because registered nurse. Wbo is tbe first of inadequate working conditions. person you see in the emergency But do you tbink Ibis made nurses room? A nurse! Who is with you in stop working wilh HIV -positive tbe hospital 24 h<JIIl'S a day watch· patients? Never! She told us of ing your every vital sign and sympnurses who conuactcd tuberculosis tom known? A nurse! because the hospi,tal in w!licb tbey · And it's Ibis same nurse who worked supplied them .witb inade- checks every order the physician quate protective masks. But do writes for appropriateness and then nurses avoid patients witb tubercu- implements that order. I could go losis b.ccause they fear for their on forever telling you what nurses lives? Absolutely not! We can only · do, but space is limited, so in honor hope tbat the "bu.sincss" for which of National Nurses Week, I invite we work will provide us with anyone to write to me if tbey would equipment that complies with . like to know more about what nursOccupational Safety and Health es really do. Kelli D. Taylor, RN Adminisuation guidelil)es. 192 W. Washington Street And tben, tb_e icing on the cake, Athens OH 4570 I I came home from Ibis seminar and I heard on tbe news about the famiDear Editor, . . On tbe front page of our Datly Sentinel of May 4, under tbe caption "Racine Council receives update on water projec~" I found some tbings tbat were refreshing to read in times and happenings of our presentage. · · Foremost is tbe financial condi· lion of our village. If you rf!!d tbe item or have access now, please give it a second look. The condition is good and I.attnbute tl W two managerial, contributing, interested parties: namely tbe Racine Village Council and tbe taxpaying propeny owners of tbe village. What a great bunch of taXpayers we bave1in this village. They hang right in there with tbeU: ~up(l?n of 2 mills inside .t!Ie lQ m1ll luntt and 6.4 mills outside tbe I 0 milrllmit. • This is commendable in a village or city with a low-to-moderate income record like Racine. · This shows quite a measure of trust by the tax payers and I tbink rightfully so. The Racine Village Council is trustworthy and has been so. We have a good partnership here and this works. The council does a good job and the taxpay· er is willing to. and does. fool the bilL This is, generally unheard of or read about today and why this is so refreshing to me. Frldiy, May 12, 1995 Friday, May 12, 1995 Page2 THE UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURES OF PECOS BILL PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 · Long Bottom couple files $150,000 lawsuit Area residents urged to take ad vantage of :vening clinics held in various secuons ofcounty. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marriage wefl: flied recently in tbe office of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Larry Spencer. . Dissolution flied - Eric L. Did· die and ·Deborah L. Diddle, both of Pomeroy, May 10; Leslie . W. Storms and Mary Storms, botb of Pomeroy, May 9. Divorce filed - Deborah R. Litchfield, Rutland, from Rayniond M. Litchfield, MidcJiepon, May 8. Dissolution granted - Tina L. Riffle and Joseph A. Riffie, May I0; Mark Edward Proffitt and Cyntbia Marie Proffit~ May 10. Divorce granted - Lynda Jane Adkins from Michael D. Adkins, May 9; Laura M. Haley from Roben M. Haley, May 9; Terry L. Cline and Mary A. Cline, May 10. Editor's note: A lawsuit out- received permanent injuries, pain lines the grievan<:es of one party and suffering, and mental anguish against another. It does not along witb a lost enjoyment of life; court records show. Her husband. es"'blish gtiilt or innocence. . A Long Bottom couple is seek- Jeffrey Marcinko, alleges damage ing $150,000 from the Pomeroy tlirough loss of society and consortium witb his wife. Dollar General Store. The injuries were tbe result of Peggy Marcinko alleges that merchandise stacked on a display negligent stacking, according 10 tbc counter at the store fell on her document. The couple requests a jury trial . ·while sbe was shopping on May ·They are represented by Donald R.· 14, 1993. Marcinko claims to have Capper of Proctorvi lie. 1 • -lftl-·-[- KISS OF DEATH "' '1:10,9:,0 OU1,.1' JUTJMil:ES SAT /SU M I : 10 , l: 10 _ IN . HOUSE GUEST PG 446 •1088 One Wet"k..... M .... , .................................... ~$ 1 .75 One Month... ...... $7 .60 One Year .............................................. $91 .00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily ......... ........................................... J'i Cents Sub1cnht1'!1 n04 de.mlng 10 pay the cru-ner m:~y remit in advailce direct to 1lte Daily Sem111el on a th!W, !ix or 12 momh ba~i~ . Credit will be given cunicrelk:h week. No ~ ub~cripti o n by mtJi\ pcrf11ilted in where home currie r stl'\lice h nvlliJ:lble. I . •Dinner Roll • 1 e ea we go the distance! Seven dollars doesn't go very far these days, unless you have wide area paging service with Wireless One Network. For as little as $7.00 a month with 'cellular service, you can stay in touch with the important people in your life throughout our buge coverage area. -Experience the benefits of Wireless One Paging. · Clip {he .coupon and bring it to · your -neares-t Wireles-s O.ne-~ - Network location.. · .~ $5 95•;::;: OUR HOMEMADJ; PIES mon.·t>at.&:30 am to 10:00 pm ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' Imide Meigs County 13 Wetkll ................................ ,............. $23.92 26 Wl!ltiks .................................................. $47.06 52 Weeks ...............: ............................... S.92.J6 Rlltes Oulsldc Mtlp County Huntinglon West , WV 406Adams Ave. Ashland, WV 925 Winchester Ave. (606) 324-4426 (304) 529-2355 •• ' • ~ TI NE!S S~ T / SUN 1 :Oil , l: 10 r~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cone for nren~ ij;,<. 1)) 1:\JQ,'.I:JO D».l t.Y ~PG mFrceonACATESAVAILA~LE> PORK CHOP DINNER. •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy •Apple Sa!Pce •Tossed Salad ... C'OIIItN(; sc-:>tlt KRUC!!: WtLLI S In "o" '""0 . , . , ' "''"'"""""' and the Ohro SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~.:·.~ .. " FRI., .SAT., SUN. CHEVY CHASE FARRAH FAWCETI IN. MAN OF THE HOUSE PG AND SINBAD New11paper h~ socimion. Uy Carrlrr or Motor Roule "' """ KANAUGA DRIVE-IN 446.()923 POSTMI\STRR: Send address co ~ ~; tion s tQ The Dlflly Sentinel, Ill Court St .• Pomeroy, Ohio 4~i69 . HILARIOUS! DON'T MISS IT! _.. _....-...,. -- Russell . WV . 1440 Diedrich Blvd. (606) 833-2355 I �'c .. -J Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel Frklay, May 12, 1995 Friday, May 12, 1995 P.omeroy • Middleport, Ohio '' • . Pacers get past ·Knicks 97-95 .in overtime "We feel like we should be ahead 3..()," New YOlk coach Pat Riley said, "but we're not. You have to finisb games." Now the Knicks will have ·something to consider for Game 4 Satu'rday in Indianapolis. They didn't score a fu:ld goal in the last seven minutes of regulation, missed six Qf 14 free throws in the fourth quarter and bit just one basket in the first 4 1/2 minutes of ovenime. The Pacers scored six straight points, capped by Reggie Miller's soaring jam from the mid· The Pacers flqbbed a few plays die of the lane With 41.8 seconds to at the end·, too, bungling two play. After Derek Harp!;f, who scored inbounds plays and failing to conall seven of his tealn' s points in trol a rebound. overtime, pulled the Knicks wilhin "I told them in (the locker one with 24 .2 seconds left, be room), you can mate mistakes and missed an 18-foor jumper with overcome them if you play bard fewer than three seconds remain· and compete," Indiana coach Larry Brownsaid. · ing. "We got in a situation where we Doing just that for the Pacers were trying to c(eate offense for were Miller, who bounced back ourselves and not as a team," from a 10-point ef{on in Game 2 to HBfpet said. "We just didn't come get 26 points and 11 rebounds, and up with some big plays to win the Rik Smits, wbo scored 19 of his 21 game down the stretch." (See PACERS on Page 5) 4 Suns shoot down Rockets in 118-94 rout , incredibly well. Which lbey were the Suns' watchword since a -· an~ still are. stretch when they barely broke "We have just played two lelrif- even. The Suns fmished the season ic games," be said Thursday night 8-1. · after d)e Suns matclied their play.o_ .Now. IOllgl! defense Jllld yore" off scoring average with a 118-94 lcnpng pressllf have them 5-0 in rout of the Rockets , who bad the playoffs. Drexler for tbe whole game. Barkley scored 30 points and "Everybody's chipped in, and Kevin Johnson 29 . The Suns lal!:e a we've p,layed good from beginning 2-0 lead to;Houston, where Game 3 to end. ' . · of the best-of-seven series will be Maintaining intensity bas been Saturtl~y. " Wutern Dt•lllon Colorado ................ 10 4 .714 Los Angele& ......~ ...... 8 San Francisco ........ ;. 8 San Dieao ................ 6 Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE . .!!: L f<l. 4 New Yort ................9 · 8altimorc ................. 5 Detroit ... ,. ................. s 2.5 8 ..JU 9 .3!57 4 ...s CenlrallM•blon CLEVELAND ......... 9 .4 .692 Mllwauk.ce ............ ... 9 5 ."643 Kanau City ............. 6 7 :462 Chlcago .................... 5 8 .315 Minne~ota ................ 4 10 .216 We~tern 6 .S71 6 I 9 .531 .467 .400 .5 3 4 5.5 (Jacome 0- 1), 7:40p.m. Philadelphia (Schillina 2-0) at Houston . (Drabek: 1· 1), 8:05 p.m. St. LouU: (Jaell:so n 0-2) at Loa AnBrlea (Nomo 0-0). 10:05 p.m. PiUa~rgb (Neagle 0-1) at Sao Francis- · co (Portupll-0). 10:05 p.m. .5 U 2.5 ·abled lilt. Rt.ealled ,Erill: BenDetl, pitther, from Vancouver of the Pacirlc Coa1t League . MINNESOTA FootbaU N•llonaJ Foor••n I.e.- IESPN2) DENVER B~ONCOS: Sianed Steve Atwater, s!'lrety, to a five-year contract. LOS ANGELE:i, RAIDERS' Relwod Napoleon McCallum, runaina: back. · MIAMI DOLPIDNS: Sianed RodDty W i lt:ers on, linebacker. Waived Robert Amir -Rashad, wid~ receiver , and John Mt'redith, li nebackc.r. Cal gary at San Jose,JO:JOp.m. Sunday's gD;mcs Detroit at Dallas, 3 p.m. (FOX ) N.Y. Ranaers at QueOec, 3 p.m. (FOX} New Jersey at Boston, 7:3!1 p.m. . Bufralo at Plliladelphia, TBA Wa:ihinatoa at Pittllburgh , TBA ' 1). 8:05p.m. . Oakland (Darling 0· 1) at MIDnet:ota (M:Ahomu 0- 1). 1:05 p.m. Ch1cago (Fernandez 1· 1) al Seattle (Davis 1-0), 10:05 p.m. -All yo u can eafr.: Sund•y's gam_es Starting at II :00 a.m: Roast Beef. Baked Steak - Baked Ham · Fried Chicken - Candied Yams, Mashed potatoes/gravy Assortment of 5 dishes. Soup, Salad & Desert B~r ·All Mother~ get a potted plant: : Philadelphia :at Hou1.ton, 2:35p.m. St. Loul• at l..ol AngeiCI, 4:0!1 p.m. Pitt5burah at San Fta!M:isco, 4 : 0~ p.m. Colorado at Aorida, 6:0S p.m. Montteal ar New York , 8:05p. m. Basketball NBA playoffs $699 . Thur&day't scores (Appltr 3-1 ), 1:05 p.m. Indiana 97, New York 95 (OT); Jodi- . ' ana leadueries 2-1 ·· Phoer~lx Ill, Hovtloo 94; Phoenix Jeadlmies 2·0 S unday's games Oaldand at Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. , Toronto at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. California at Kansaa C1ty, 2:35 p.m. De.uolt at Texas, 3:05p .m. Dlicago at Seattle , 4:35 p.m. . 'tor Buffet MOM'S SMORGASBORD Ravenswood Tonight's games New York. at Bolton. 1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND at Baltimore, 1:3.5 p.m. Hubbards Greenhouse Mother's Day, May 14 CINCINNATI lit Atlanta, I :10 p .m. • San Diego at O.ieago , 2:20p.m Galirornl a (Bosll:.ie 1· 0) at .Kans• City • '!feat Mom% rJJinner St. Louil (Frascatore 0-0) at Los Ange-- Saturday's games Orlando at Chicago, 8 run. (INT) San Aotonio at L.A. Laker&, 10:30 ' p.m. [tNT) Saturday's games Phoeni1 at Houston , 1 p.m. (NBC) New York at l ~iana. 3:30 p.m . (NBC) Sunday's 1games NA T!ONAL LEAGUE Eutcm Dlvl•lun .!!: I. Ed. Ill .~33 2.5 .500 3 4 1 · Philadc.lph ia ........... iO Montteal .................. 8 Atlant.a ...... ..... ·.......... 7 New Y(l"k ........ ........ 6 florida ................. .;..) 4 1 7 8 II .429 .21.4 Ho w: ron ................ 9 Chkago .................... 8 ...1 St. Louis . CINCINNA11 .......... 6 Pitl.\burgh ................ J l l .643 .615 .l '8 10 .467 15 .429 .231 3 l.l (NBC) Orlando at Chicago, 5:30p.m. (NBC) Hockey NHL playoffs Thursday's scores Chicago 3, Toronto 2; Toronto leads THE ULTIMATE GARDEN ,.ILLER 50% faater tine speeds than other brands· up to'290 rpm's -lor softer, finer soil, and healthier plants . The exclusive planar wedge till s the complete patt1like no · ATTENTION . No·time warranty applies to all BCS transmission · See Hawks 76 for details YOUR CHOICE . $2290 per rqll Full line of Feed for Farm & Pets ' We Are Your One Stop Gas ~ Diesel - Grocery - Feed Open M-F 5 am- 9 pm, Sun. 10 am- 6 pm . 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FREE .for_your FEAoL4·H~ _ Project .. ~. .n(!UU ~ttu~ lu uliuu~u 1L llul $18,388 Phoenix at Houston , I p.m. (NBC) San Anlonio at L.A. Laken, 3 p.m. olt1er Iiiier can . - - Lake City Saturday's games . IN (IUtacio 0·()), 10:05 p.m. New York (Wickman 1-0) 11 Bostob {Eshelman 2-0), 1:0.5 p.m. CLEYELAND (Ciatk 2-0) at· Balli IT\Ofe (Mu55ina 1· 1), 1:35 p.m. · Toronto (Cooe 1·2).at Milwaukee (Mi· . randi t-or. 2:05 p.m. Detroit (Wc.lla 1·1) at Tuu (Pavlik 0· .. S~~oll or the Pacific Coast League. Dllcago at Toronto, 7:30p.m. (ESPN) St. Lo uis at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. ' · (CWltillo 0-1). 2:20 p.m. . Piusbut"Jh (Loazia 1·1) at SaD Francisco (Ros.ielli l -0), §:05 p.m. Colorado (Ollvare& 1·1) at Fl orida (Witt 0·2), 7:05p.m. ONCLNNATI (Smith 0-0 ) at Atlanta (G iavinel-1f, 7:10p. m · Phdadelphia (West 1-0) at Houlton (Hampton 1·1), 8:05p.m. ~ New Yorll: (Hitchcock 0-2) a1 Boaon (Sele 2-0J, 7:05p.m CLEVELAND (Martinez 2-0) • »~U · more (lhuwn 2-0), 7:35p.m. Detroit (Gtoom 0-1) at Teau (Orou 0-2), 8:05p.m. California (Finlc.~ 0-3) at Kansaa City (Gubicza 1-2), BiOS p.m. . Oakland (S tewllrl 2- J) at Minneaota (fapani 0· 1), 8:0!1 p.m. Toronto (Darwin 1· 0) at Milwaukee. ' (Bones 2.{)), 8:0S .p.m. Chicago (Alwaret 1· 1) at Seattle (Jolulson 2-0), 10:15 p.m. • Optioned La- TW~S : Troy Hawkillli, pitcher, to •.. l'acers ' CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Pl1ccd Saturday's gamm . £1tplorer · }{\.1 oad J ........... . 4door, I eu ............. Amerk• Liape Mon tr eal (P. Martinet 2-0) at New York.(Miic~ l-0),1 :40p.m. San Die go (Ashby I.J) at Chicago New York 12, Toronto II 1994Fortl Mike Jamdl, p'itch·u , on the lS·day dis· Tonight's games TofMy•s games Suns win•.•. BasebaD ........._ Montreal (Fassero 3·0) at New Yo,k Tuu 6, Calirorni~t2 .7 14 Calgary 9, San Jo5e 2; Sao Jose leadl series 2·1 Vancouver 6, St. L.oui5 1; Yao~ou"er . lc:ads m-ieJ 2·1 · By DAVE HA1tRIS & W-Watuford). 4 x 800-meter relay: Jackson Tim McAtee (W) 11-0; Jeremy son (F) 19-1 Shot put: Riegel (J) 49-3.5; Sentinel Con...poadeat 8:37. 7; Federal Hocking 9:09.2; Petetsoo (W) 1().& BoY.'• I• High juni_jl: Rod Campbell (1) 6- Travis Hawk (A) 44-8; Erik Davis I' The 1995 Meigs Invitational 100-meter dash: Steve Rie1el (1) Long jump: Gilden (F) 19-4.75; 1; Tolson (F) 6-1; Jeremy Tbrapp (J) 44-3.5 Track Meet was held oo Saturday, :11.5; Sbannqn Smith (1) :11.9; Me1ss9:2t7 '-~ Brian Monis (1) 19-4; Jeremy Tol· (NY) 5-10 Pole vault: Gilders (F) 13 -0; (See INVITATIONAL on P ... 6) May 6.in Dear perfect weather. Nathan Gildon (F) : ll Jackson woo the boys' Iitle with 110-meter bisb llurdlea: Brl111 1.59 points, followed by Federal Huff (VC) :16.6; Jim McAtee (W) .Hocking with 120. Meigs was the :17.1; Jimmy MoDon.ald (NY) third place team with .57 pointa, :17.2 followed by Waterford (S1), Vin- · 200-meter dash: Smith (1) :23..5; ton County (37), Alexander (33), Tim ·Lawrence (F);;24.2; Riegel (J) Nelsooville-York (17),1jastem (10) :24.7 . and River Valley (eillht). . 300-meter hurdles: Chad Grow 1ackson•s Steve R.ieael was the (1) :45; Tim McAtee (W) 46,2; Tim biJlh point winner and one Invita- Peavley (M) & Mike Hatem (VC) tional record fell. Phil Edmonds of tied at :46.8 . . . Meigs sat a meet and a school 400-meter dash: John Guerrero record in the 800-meter run witb a (J) :.53.3; Phil Edmonds (M) 53.4; 2:02.3 fmisb. Lawrence (F) :53.9 Federal Hocking g01 121 points . 800-meter run: Edmonds (M) to win the girls' session. Behind 2:02.3; John Gqerrero (J) 2:05.5; the Lancers were Jackson ( 100), Matt Welling (1).2:06.8 Vinton County (6.5), River Valley 1,600-meter 'run: Matt WellinS . (64), Waterford (60), Alexander (J) 4:55.8;1oe' D' Augustlno (A) " 1 (S9), Meigs (29), Nelsonville-Yart 5:00; Eric Hollon (E) 5:02.3 (eight) and Eastern' (none). Jaelc3,200-meter run: Cy Dunfee (F) soo 's Kasey Hoover was the hlgb 1 t': i4.4; Crocket Roush (M) point winner and also set a meet 11:18.8; Adam Thomas '(M) record in the 800-meter run with a 11:46.8 \ . 2:31.1 fmisb. 4 x 100-meter relay: Jackson 1 All participants ..-e identified by :45.7; Federal Hoclcing :46.4; Vinschool (A-Alexander, E-Eastem, F- ton County :48.4 Federal Hockins. J~Jackson, M4 x 400-meter relay: Jackson Meigs, NY -Nelsonville· York, R- 3:3li.4; PedefliJHocklng 3:'48.8; River Valley, yc-VInton County Meigs 3:48.9 MAKING HER MOVE- Meigs sophomore Whitney HaptonstaU CLEARS POLE -Tim Peavley of Meigs clears an attempt in the makes ber move during the seeoocl leg ol tbe 4 ll 400-meler relay In blgb jump in the M•lgs InvltaUonal Track Meet beld last Saturday at last Saturday's Meigs Invitational track meeL Meigs finiShed thlrd in Meigs High School. Jackson'• Rod Campbell won the high jump with (Continued from Page 4) I the relay with a 3:48.9 fmish, behind JackSon and Federal Hoclcinll· a six-foot, one-inch leap. (Sentinel photo by Dave HarriS) The Suns also outrebounded an the Rockets got their running game (Sentinel pboto by Dave Harris) · going. · opponent for a ftfth straigbl game. -But after Olajuwon's free throw . . Johnson said ihal bas kept the Suns MVin~ ~<c_on_un~u~ed_rr_om_P_a~ge_4~>-------------------------------------------from getting trapped into ihe balf· cut the Phoenix lead to 65-50 with coun game famUtar in the playoffs. 8:39 lell, Johnson responded with points in the secimd'balf. · late in the fourth quarter. 1 onds remaining, and Miller missed leading to 29 New York paints. ''When we rebound like we two free throws and then took a New York's John Starks bit Derrick McKey's three-pointer along jumper as tirneexp~. . Their offense continues to sput"Our defense in the fourtb quae- tee as-well. have and spread the coun, and we rebound coast to coast for a 1S-fooi seven three-pOinters, one shy of the was the Pacers' only field goal in "We know we bave to go back limit their second and third sbots, baseline jumper. The Rockets NBA playoff record, for 23 points, the fust seven minutes of the fourth ter was abolit as good as I've seen we make life bard on them," John· never got the margin down to less but bad only three in the second quarter as'the Pacers fell behind by all year or since I've been here," to the drawing board," Miller said. than 15 points. half. Charles Oakley also had 23 'to. But Indiana cut it to 88-86 with Brown said. son said. • 'Tbis team (New York) is too for the !(nicks. a 9-I spurt, and tied it on Smits' But the Pacers have their share good to make mental mistakes Hakeem Olajuwon scored 25 14-footer with 34 seconds left. of proi)lems to overcome. After against. This series is far from points for tbe-R6ckets, Robert "We're really focused in, trying While the Pacers got a big game Oakley was called for charging committing 35 turnovers in Game . over. They're very capable of winHorry bad 20 and Drexler scored to make life easier for ourselves," Jobnsoo sllid. "If we get ·a 10-point from their· big man, Smits, New Haywc;xxle Worlcmali with 17 sec- 2, they turned it over 25 limes, ning.on our home coun." lS. Olajuwon, wbo averaged 35 lead, we want another 10 points. York center Palrick Ewing played just 33 minutes, scored 11 points points in 'five games against the We're not going to give it baclc.' · Now Open Fer The Se~~en The Suns made 10 of their rust and fouled out with 3:331efl in regUtah Jazz in the first round, said ulation. His sore calves limited his 1!! shots and jumped to a 24-1 I Houston wasn't playing its game. Bedding Plahts, Vegetable mobility and seemed to -affect his "In Ibis series, I have to be a lead in the fust7:35. Plants, Hanging Baskets, Sam Cassell made two free shooting, but his complaint was factqr," he said. "That's our sysCu~;kler Co~ulting Inc. 4 in Geraniums, tem, and we have to explore that throws, and then Horry bit a three- with the referees. area.,, Shrubs & Trees, Rose pointer with 3:22 left in the period, Estate "It seems like they (the officulling the deficit to 24-16. "We've just go to do something Bushes,•Strawberry Plants cials) have a vendetta out against Planning II was the last time the Phoenix to stop Charles and stop KJ •s peneme," Ewing said. "I'm upSet about tration," Horry said lead was in single figures. Tbe Suns were up 35-19 after . Wesley Person made it 27-16 it. I'm tired of being on the bench Syracuse 992-5n6 1050 Caner Road, Shade, OH 45776 one quaner and 61.,40 at.balftime. with a three-pointer, starting an II- watching." Business Pt1one: 614·696·1400 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm In a physical game in which 71 The game tightened somewliat in 3 run before the quarter ended, and personal fouls were called, lndi· Sunday 12 noon-S pm FAX: 6-14 -696-1400 the third period, wben Barkley Barkley led the way in the second ana's defense made the difference commilled all four of bis fouls and quarter with 14 points. ,.. Transactions serie. PirtJ;burgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Bu5\on at New Jersey, 7:3S p.m. CINCINNATI (Rijo 1·2) at Atlanta (MadduJ.2·0), 7:40p.m. , Oatland 3, Sc.atlle l BaltimoR at Bwtoa, ppd., BiD ItJm l~ds Quebec at N .Y. Ranaen, 7:30p.m. IESPN) . Ph!ladelpltia at Durrato, 7:30 p.m . ner0..3), 7:0S p.m. Thursday's scores . 2.S 4.5 . Colorado -10, San Franciaco 4 CINONNATI3, Flfl'ida I (lS Inn.) New York .5. Atlan1a 3 Detroit 11, Milwaukee 0 Tonight's games .400 San Die&o (Benes 0-2) at Chicago (Navarro 2-0), 3:20p. m. Colorado (Swift 0-0) at Aorida (Gnrd· Dlvhion California ................. S Seattle ...................... ? Oak.hmt! , ..................7 Tex• .......................6 7 .S33 9 l-0 2 HouiloD 12. Pitlliburah 4 .5 7 ..'iOO Toront() ....................7 6 ..571 ~-L Detroit S, Dallaa I; Detroit Montreal 1:1, Philadelphia 1 !ill .692 S .643 Boston ......................9 series Thursday's scores ~ Euttn1 DtvWon Ium "We're in a groove, and they're struggling a litlle," coach Paul Westphal said. "But they were down 2-0 last year in their building,_so they're in better shape now than they were." · Johnson, who had IO of his 12 assists by -halftime, softened up the Rockets with cat-like drives to the basket, and he and bis teanunates hil timely shots from outside. (See SUNS on Page 5) . Scoreboard Baseball _ The Dally Sentinel • Pa• AS Jackson & Federal Hocking teams win; . Edmonds sets record • ..In the NBA playoffs, By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) - Charles Barkley was right . Barkley disagreed with A.C. Green, who said the l'boenix Suns' 22-point blowout of Houston on Tuesday was misleading beeause .high-scoring Clyde Drexler of the Rockets was ejected early in the .. game: . . . Not so, said Barkley. He main. tained the Suns were just playing Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - In the Meigs Invitational, Sports . By WENDY E. LANE INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Clollng out games is suddenly a problem for the New York Knlcks. In Game 1·of their F.aslem Coo.ference semifinal series with Jndi. ana, they blew a six-point lead in the final 17 seconds and lost by two. In Game 3 Thursday night, they were up by 10 with 4:51 left only to have the Pacers come back to send the gam~ into overtime. Indiana's 97-95 victory means the Knicks trail the best-of-seven · ·series 2-1. ' . .. ... • Raosoo Rool . • VISta Bay W1ndows • Sola/Bed • POW~r Windows • Premrum WIJ!X! 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CHECK THESE ATTACHMENTS .• BRAND NEW '95 CHEVIIOI.ET Uft11NA • Air Con<lmon • .Automaltt • DualA1~gs • Power $1""'"9 • ·Power Bra~es Power Door Locks ' · At.IIFM Stereo 1• · T~Sieer>ng· • Delay w.,.~ · Cu~~.CIOih ~lenor . · S~led Whee~ ·loaded! lsave'19111 ,, . DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . Ret ~.~ • Tune-Ups • Repair • Overhauls TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 COMPLETE SMALL ENPINE REPAIR SERVICE PHONE 614-992-3922 253 W. Mal~ St. or 800·240-3922 Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,..,........ ~~ .... ~ ................ -·-·· Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm · . �Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 12• 1995 Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio F~dly,May12,1995 : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Southern boys blank ~astern 7-0 in Division Ill sectiona~_pl~y _ . : m In a Division sectioual. baleball, tournament game concluded from a Wednesday night rain dejay, the Southern Tornadoes blitzed the Eas~ Eagles 7-0, behind tbe oneb11 pllcbing of sophomore hurler Jesse Maynard. Maynard's only blemish was a first-inning single to Eastern's Chris Bailey. Maynard bad arm problems for most of the year. If ~e bad any soreness the past two rugbts, teams better be be~are when be fully recovers. Agamst the Eagles, c:om· ing just one bauer short of a perfeet, complete game shut-out. In the second through sevenlb innings, Maynard relin:d the side in order after the f~rst. With two out in tbe fmll, tbe only minor slain came when Ollis Bailey smacked a single and became Eastern's only base runner. · , : Maynard fanned eight, walked none, and his pitching was backed by a flawless perfonnance by lbe Southern defense. In tbe seventh inning, some 25 hours after his f~rst pitch, Maynard struck out two of the last duee bailerS be faced. The win was his nrst-i:vCI' varsity win. Southern put tbe fU'!it two runs on the board when Shawn Dalley walked advanced on Jay McKelvey's single. Travis Lisle tbea gD! another siqgle off Eastern starter Eddie Friend, wbo bad stymied the Southern bats just a month ago in Racine. L~le drove in Dailey, then Ryan Hill collected an RBI single for a 2-0 SHS lead. In the third Southern struck for two more runs. Ryan William.s lripled, Maynard doubled and Jeremy Smith singled in a run. In the flllb, leading 4-0, Williams fanned but reached on an error by the EHS catcher. Maynard singled and Smith singled and Dailey walked, while McKelvey picked up bis second bit of the game. In the sixth, wilb Southern ahead 5-0, Maynard's two-run double - il was his third RBI and third hit- sent borne Jeremy Hill and Williams, who bad singled. Additional offense was prov.ided . • was DIVISIOn ~~~ ~15~ear, wbde Eas~t,n was DiYISIQII • ~ 1?'1" ~ Oh1o s small scbool dlvtslon. Southern bad one 100 many boys qualify. . . .. . lll"basebaU, botb are m DivJSID_II III. by WUIIams•. Smith and McKelvey, each of whom _bad two bits, as weU as by Lisle and Ryan Hil~ eacb of whom bad one single. Friend suffe.:ed the loss, fanning three and waiting two. "! • Soutbem will play the winner of the Miller-Crooksville Riune todav Inning totals at4:30 in Racine. · ()()()..()()()-1-1 Eastern Writer's note: In baseball and Sou. 022J012-x=7-13JQ softball there are still only three WP-Maynard divisions, unlike basketball and LPFriend,. voUeyball. In basketball, Sputbem . •. , · • • I' at lhc results.'' ' Even Berryhill contributed Thursday. The reserve catcher en tered the game in the eighth inning and was 0-for-6 this year when be delivered tbe winning hit. . Reggie Sanders, who tied the game with an RBI single in the seventll, led·off the 15th with a sin· gle off Matt Dunbar (0·1) and took ·secon d when left fielder Andre Dawson booted the ball . Sanders beat Dunbar's tllrow to third on a · sacri lice bunt by Pugh, then scored on the hit by Berryhill. "Wll~!' you're 0-for-6, you're thinking, _'W hat's gofng on?"'· Berryhill said. " I just wanted to do some damage, and to come lhrough l13 "'-~-- Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flrll Bopllst Pu100 Paul Stinson · East Main SL Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern. BoP.~~st 41872 Pomeroy Pike P.1utor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:45 a.m., .7:00 p.m. Meigs . ·. /nvitatiqnal ... (Continued from Pa~e 5) Discus: Riegel (J) 157·1.5 ; Tony McAtee (W) 134-2; Hawk . Girls' ses.~ion IOO·mctcr dash: Penny Sailsbury (R) 13.4; Charity Couto (F) 13.6; Melissa Rector (F) 13.7 ~ IOO· rnetcr"low hurdles: Sa lisbury (Rl :17.1; Melody Linder (J) :17.9; Brittany M[msfield (I·) :17.9 200-mcter dash: Carri McLain (A) :2R . 7; llcalher Hayes (VC) :28.9; Tana Schaad~) :29 300-mctcr hurdles: Shannon ' Close ~) :53.3; Lauren Anderson (M) :55 .1; Kristen Lydy (F) :55.7 400-mctcr dash: Melissa Rector (F) 1:06.3; Michelle Dah9n (J) I :07; Carri McLain (A) I :07.4 SOO·mCI<>r run: H.oover (l) 2:31.1; Lindsay Hart (F) 2:34.6; Kim Stumbo (R) 2:40.9 . 1,600·meter run : Hoover (J) 5:48; Lindsay Hart (F) 5:59.1; JesSica Roberts (R) 6:02.6 3,200-meter run : Hoover (J) 13:00 . 1; Roberts (R) 13 :31; Tammy Winnett (VC) 14:30 4 x 100-mcler relay: Alexander :55.1, 2.Fedcral Hocking :55.1, 3. Waterford :55.1 4 x 200-meler" relay: Alexander 1:56.6, 2. Federal Hocking 1:57.3, 3. Jackson 1:59.9 4 x 400·metcr relay: Federal Hocking 4:43:2; unk. team 4:46.9; Waterford 4:47.5, · . 4 x 800-meter relay : Jackson 10:58.4; Federal Hocking 11:07.8; Waterford II :35.5 Long j~mp: Heather Hayes (V[::)· l5-5.25; Michelle Dalton (l) -- 14-9.25; unk. athlete 14-6 High jump: Laura Goins (W) 410; Melody Linder (1) 4-8; Kristen Lydy (F) 4-8 · Shot put: Erica Hayes (VC)J011 .5; Racbael Polcyn (R) 30·6; Clydia Wright (VC) 29·9 . Discus: Jodi Wilson (A) 94·11; Clydia Wright (VC) 90·6 .25 ; ....~,.C~Jelcllen Lio*£Qg_(l::JJ9:!;Z~ -. _ Wednesday Sl!.n'ices -7 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:00p.m. w Sliver Run Baptist Puler: Bill Ullle SundaY. School - l Oa.m. Worship ·- I lB.~ .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. SUITE INCLUDES SOFA • LOVESEAT • CHAIR Delhlchem Baptist Racine,OH Pastor ; Revo Earl Shuler Sunday' Schoo) - J 0;30 a.~. Wonhip . 9:30a.m. Thunday Servia:•· 7:00p.m. Old Deibel Free Will Doptlst Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Th'lflday Sj:Nicel .7:30 PURCHASE ANY 5-PIECE GROUP AT REGULAR PRICE AND BUY THE MATCHING UMBRELLA FOR s13 A PAIR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST VALUES UP TO $85"" DINETTES .· s2311 TO ONE DOLLAR BILL$ DRAWING TO BE HELD AT CLOSING SATURDAY. WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. (See Store For Detals) ss0 0FF 13 SET INCLUDES TABLE AND 4 OR 6 CHAIRS LIMITED QUANTITIES HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION 1 131 -------------------~ s53 0FF. 13 ALL SLEEPERS r:---------------------===-: 13 13 BEDROOM SUITES 113 . FREE· s113®TQ ss-1 3®0FF 1·13 ONE DOLLAR BILL$ 1 -~------------- SUITE INCLUDES: • DRESSER • MIRROR • CHEST • HEADBOARD • NIGHT STANO sviJJe Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore &. Second St, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School · 9:45a.m. l!vening - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Swtday School· 9:30a.m. Wor1hip • 10:45 Lm. ' Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Anllqully Boptlst Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Rutland Church of God (laszor: Gregory L. Scars Sunday SchoOl - 10 a.m. Syracuse J<' irsl Church of G od ON ANY PUR9HASE UP TO $1,300 WITH APPROVED CREDIT SalomSt. Pastor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Apple ami Second Sts. Jlastor: ReV. David RusscU Sunday Sc.hoollllld Worship- 10 a.m. Evc::ning Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m.· WHEN YOU ADD-ON OR RE-OPEN AN EXISTING ACCOUNT WITH A PURCHASE OF $11:1" OR MORE Church or God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off S1. Rt. !60 Pastor: PJ. Olapman Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberty Ave., Pomeroy, 992 -51!98 . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4S-5:15p.m.; Mm· 5:30p.m. · - i'un,_Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m .. s113 SET Sun. Man - 9:30 t.m. · LIMITED QUANTITIES HURRY IN . Dailey Mu1 ·8:30a.m. ,. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. New Ute Church ~God S.R. 248 .l Riebel Road, Chester Pa1tor: Rev. Willi.am D. Hinds Sund<~y Moll Worl i:abwel M~k"'~ l " !.. • \•t·. ;• a.c.;:{ ' · : ,I Syrac.use 992 J978 K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy WANT ADS Won hip· 9:30a.m. (lot & 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4oh S~m) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Old Dater Bible Christian C hurch Sunday School: lO a.m. Morning Worship: 11 a.m. Evening Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville . . Pastor: ReV. Ralph Spires Sunday S<:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . . Thupday Servicel - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperalllle Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharoo Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Panor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. . Sunday S<:hool • 10 a.m. FISHER FUNERAL .HOME 992-5141 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES E. Main ~2-5130 .408 MAiN STREET .POINT PLEASANt WV ........... ·~· 5 Easy Ways To Pay: U~\-;t CHUA;~.~~==liES •MasterCard • Vrsa • Drscover Herlrg·Meyers Card • :e t' VISA In-Slore Credrt l· ~""·"•"i6qlj "'"""'"'"'""'"''"''"·"'''" 'Ho•·IIO·M!lVE''~ Co 199~ U\\;{( s,~., 1 1 Q)••,r., 93 Mill Sueet Middleport. Ohio 45780 1192 ·6667 ~ GRAVE~Y TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992·2975 Middleport p.,_,l..._bly Pentecostal St. RL 124, Racine Pastor: Willi.un Hoback SWlday Schcx.•J IOa.m. Evming - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Falrh Tabernacle Chul-ch Morning Star SundaySchooi-IO:OOa.m. Mkldlepori l'ontecoslal Third Ave. Putor: Rev. Qart Baker Sunday S<,lwol · 10 a.m. Eveniltg - 6 p.m. ~ltoesd~r Services • 1:00 Everting 7 p.m. Thu ....... Service • 1 p.m . Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Syracuse Missi9ft 1411 Bridgeman SL, SY-racuse _Thursday Services -7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor. Roy (Mike) ThampS"on Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: "Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 o.m. (In & 3rd Sun) Easl i.etarl Hazel Community Church Paslor. Ken Molter Surlday School - 10 a.m. SyraCUHFirst Pastor: Rev. Krinna Robiruoo Sunday School · 10 1.m. Wonhip- ll a.m. Harrisonville Pr<$bylerian Chun:ll Worshtp- 9 Lm. Off RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wonhip- 9 a.m. Dyesl'_ille Community Ch urch Sunday.School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Cen ter COOlville. United Methodist Parish Pas10r: Hclcn Kline Salem Sl., RutJand J-..stor: Roben E. Musser . Sunday School · 10 a.m. · Worship • 11 :15 Lm ., 7 p.m. Coolville Church Main&. Fiflh.St. Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship- 9 a.rn. Sunday School - 9:43 a.m. Mlddl<port Prtsbyleriao Sunday School - 9 Lm. . Wonhip · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sn-en th -Da1 Adventist Mulberty H11. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinak.y Saturday Services; Sabbatli School - 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Larry Faw, Superintendent SWlday school - 10 a.m . Worship - 7 p.m. ·· Bethel Church Towmhip Rd., 4!i8C Sunday School -9 a.m. Wors~ip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. . Faith Gospel Church Hockingport C hurch long llot1001 Sunday S<hool · 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:45 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Grand Street · SUJJdaySchool - IOa.m. Wonhip - ll a.m. Wednesday Ser.ice:J -8 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Commu,.Jiy Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sohool • 9;JO.om. Pastor: Lawrence Bush - 9:30 a.m. Evcpinc; - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. S~n~ay ~Ool Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ~ ,4 ,/, ln•u m fl'" ~,~; r h tl ttfll lt fl ll ·n rl.l onlh 1, mJ•·~~im wlwu ru .. lmlt>p-il_~·. Crow's Family Restaurant l<' l' ea•tu,,na Kentucky Fried Chicken " ~~'9!4~ 228 W. Main S• . Pomeroy H~O Cllt!flr Hoad. ~had!'!. OH 4J5t:'b 992-5432 Bu.~mcss Pnon ~ 614 006·1_.00 Mcble Gu 5"1.1 0:0% FAX GH-696·1 400 W. Tacl Cuckler. President Pomeroy Flower Shop I06 Butternut Ave. 992-6454 ~~~ VeJetans Memorial Hospital 115 E. ~emoriai. Dr Pomeroy 992-2104 EWING FUNERAL HOME · REAl. TV EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 . Eden U..led Brdllrat In Chrbl 2 I {1. miles nonh oi Reedsville on S1a1.e Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Robert Malkley Sunday Schcd - 10 Lm. · Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wedneadsy Services ·7:30p.m. RACINE MOWER CLINIC . Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 949-2804 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors ' Prescnptrons 992·2955 Esoahlished 191 3 992·2121 172 North Second Ave Mulberry Ave. . ·"' Pastor: Robert Sander~ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 ,1 .m.. , 7:30p.m. Wednetd~y Service• - 7 ;30 p.m, SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & Sj:AVICE ··Dtgml)• and Scn•tce A /ways·· Nationwide Ins. Co. United Brethren ML H.,...on Unll<d Bntltreft In Christ Church Texu Community off CR. 82 · merchants· -cuckler Consulting Inc. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992·2318 Pomeroy Wo.,hip · 7 p.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Pomeroy , of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main . Oifton ..W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Mlddleporl Community Churdl these-~area RAWLINGS ·COATS CIIRon Tabernacle Churth 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Torch C hurch Chester Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. ThUrsday Service - 7 p.m. Pa.stor: Kenneth Baker Racine Pastor: Ken .Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. a~~d 7 p.m. Apostolic Fallh 1/4 mi.le past Fon Meigs on New lima Rd. Pastor. William Van Meter The Sah4tlon Army · Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Graham United Methodist Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: l..awTUJCe Foreman Sunday School - 1.0 a.m . Wedne&day Services - 1 p.m. C hurch or Jesus Christ, liS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy . SI.Dlday Scbool -10:30a. m. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Stmday S<:hool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd&. 41h Sun) Wednesday • 7 p.in. 214 .• Bethany •Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. United Methodist 264 South 2nd •• buzzln' tn the ~~~!!~~~~·••••••IIIIi•••• School-. -10:00 a.m. am Worship - 9 a.m. Church announcements RACINE PLANING MILL ·f U R N I T U R E Worship • 10: I 5 a.\n. SnoW\IIIIe . Pastor: flon:ncc Smi!h Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday Scl)ool; 10:30 a.m. Hobson Christian Union Rutland Free win Bopllsl 00 Worship-9:30a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. .13¢DOWN AND BOX SPRING Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Carmet Putor: Kenneth Baker 1 Evening - 7 p._m. "' Endtimt House of Prayer (at Burling.ham church off Route 33) PasiOr; Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Jervicc -6:30 p.m. Salem Cmter Pastor: Ron Fierce St. John Lutheran Church Pine .Grove PastQr: Dawn Spalding Wednesday Services -7:30 p.f!I: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Worship -. 10:45 a.m . ~ --------------TwiN MATTRESS Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday SerVices - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - !Oa.m. ·Faith Fellowship Crusade ror Chrbl Pastor; Rev. Franklin l)jckens Servia:: friday, 7 p.m . Stlversllflle Word of Faith Putor. David Dailey Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m . Harrbonllllle Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rutland Lutheran Our 'Savlour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim paston: George C. Weinck Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. 13 S~mday Homemaking meeting, ht Thun. • 7 p.m. I New Ume Rd., Rutland Pa!IIOr. Re~ . Margaret 1. Robinson Services:·Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday.2:30p.m. Rock Springs Chr!A of Lotter·Doy Salnls So. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 . Sunday Schooll0:20·11 Lm. Relief Sociei)'/Priesthood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:15 a.m. SWlday S<:hool - I0:30 a.m. Wonhip -f 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday St:rviee - 7:00p.m. Calvary' Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:3QLm. . Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn,esday Service -7:30p.m. The Bellenn:' FeUowshlp Mlnlsii"J' Pastcr:Keith Rtder ' Fain lew Bible Church l.t:tart, W.Va. RL 1 Pastor. Rankin Roach Friday - feUowship servitc 7 ~.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Bible Swdy Tuesday - lO a.m. The Churdl or Jesus Hanford. W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sypday Sc!lool • 11 a.m. Wor~hip . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30 p.m. ' SLEEPERS · Pomeroy · Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Swtday School - 9:15a.m. Reorganl:r.ed Church ol Jesus Christ or Loit..- Day Salnls Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 ;,;n:--.. . . . ._ Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Middleport, Ohio ' Mt. Morlall B•ptist Foorth.&. Main St., Middlepon Fallh Full Guspcl Church IA<)g BoMm Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Won hip - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday .• 7 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Chrl.o.11an Union Wonhip- 11 a.m. Other Churches Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. lltunday Setvice • 6:30p.m. Hortford Churdl oiChrlstln Sunday School- 10 a.m. Peat1 Chapel Putor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 9a.m. Pastor: Anhur Crablrte Swtday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Re New Hann Church of the Na..urene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Pastor. Delon Newman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Su ay s.choot - 10:30 a.m. Wo hip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Portland First Churda or the Nuarene Pattor. John W. Dougt.s . Sunday Schooi · IO:OO a.m. Worship • 6:30p.m. · Wcdne.!lday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. De.xrer ock Grvn Church stor: Gene Zopfi Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Minersville I Coolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Phillip Rid moor SWlday SdJool -9:30a.m. W'"'hip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednetday Services'+ 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) Plstor. Vemagayc SuJJi..,an Stmday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. School . 9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Yout.h Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Christian Union Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt 300/oOFF . Wlllte's c•apel Wesleyan · Putor: Samuel B-.sye Wonhip- 9 a.m. Thundoy Setvioea • 6:30p.m. Pastor. Rev. R"'' McCany Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sunday livening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship- llLm., 6 p.m . W~dne5day Services -7 p.m. Railroad St., Masoo Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshig - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. ' Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. CARPET REMNANTS AND AREA RUGS Rutland Communltr Church Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. ""llible Stuuy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Faith Baptist Church $1300 Hickory Hills Churdl or Chr!A Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. RL 143 jun off RL 7 Pastor: Rcv. James R. Acroe, Sr. Sundat School - 10 a.m. 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon · Pastor. James E. Keesee . W<>11hip ·.IOLf!l ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PATIO SETS ·· Laurel Olff Free Mtllulii!A Chun:h Pastor: PtLer Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Wonh.ip - 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 , Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Servic:c • 7 p.m. RuUaJJd Church of the Nazarene Sunday Schoo] - 10 a.m. Wor~hip • 10:45 Lm. 7 p.m. Thunday Service ·7:30p.m. ' Fr«diMDGosp<tMlaton Chester Church of lbe Nuorene Pastor. Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhie · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday services - 7 p.m. FOrest Ron a.m. Bradford Church ol Chr!A Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. EvangcUst: D=l< Shimp Youlh Minister:· Michael Teaearden S""day Sdtool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 8:00a.m.,I0:30Lm., 7:00pm. Wednesdly Services - 7:00p.m. Langswllle Chrlstlail Cllurch Sunday School•• 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip . !0:30am., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service 7:30p.m. VIctory Baptist lndcpendant RAYBAN®SUNGLASSES Sunday School- 9: Liberty Chrlstlon Church ~ • Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • t0:30 a:m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pallor: Dcron Nt:wman Hy!dl Ruo Hollnessr:hh Putor. Ruben M ' Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worihip - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. w PURCHASE ANY LAMP AT REGULAR PRICE AND PURCHASE SECOND LAMP FOR ' 1:r' RuQand Chun:h oiChr!A Panor: Eugene E. Underwood Putor: Rev. '!'homos McClun& Fiolwooda Paator: Kehh Rader S101day School· 10 a.m. · Wonhip • II a.m. 75 Pearl S1., Middlepon. Pas1.0r: Rev. John N~ville Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. •Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Joseph B. ·Hoskins MI. Union Bopi!A Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday S<:hool-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m . Wcdnesday Services 6:30p.m. i- .ot thll! Nu.arent PomeroJ Church of lhe Nazarrnt f Enterprise Plauor: Keith Rader Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. WesleJan Bible Holiness Chu.-ch Wednesday, Bible Study -7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ~ 10:40 a.m.,1:00 p.m. REGISTER TO I /2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley s...day School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10.:30 am.,7:30 p.m. Wedne1day Service - 7,:30 p.m. Evening Service - 7 p.m. Racine First Doptlst Pastor: Rev. Lany Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Pu1or: Deron Newman Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 11 t.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church Bradbury Churdl ol Cllrlst Pluor. Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Youth Mceling ·5:30p.m. Sunday Sehool • 9:15 un. Worship· tO: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B. Y.· 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every mooth. · Wednesday Serviu· 7:00p.m. 113 . LIVING ROOM SUITES l Tuppen Plain Chur<:h ol Christ Postor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:4S o.m . . Walneoday ' 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. First Baptist Church 61h and Palmer St., Middlepon PURCHASE ANY TWO END TABLES AT REGULAR PRICE AND Pl/RCHASE MATCHING COCKTAIL TABLE FOR : t :r RoseoiSiutron Houn... Church 1adina C...t Rd., Rutland Paator: Rev. Dewey King SIDiday school- 9:30 a.n) . Sunday wcrship •7 p.m. Wednesday pray·s meeting·7 p.m. Sootb Bethel N. . Teata-1 Silverbt,. Pastor: Duane Sydcnatric:ker Sunday Sdtool· 9 ..... Worship -·10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne.day Serviae : 7 p.m. Carleton In-laallonal C~urdl Kinpbury Rood Pa-. Jell Smith Sunday Sehool · 9:30 Lm, Worship Setvice 10::10 a.m. Wonhip Setvice-lst and 3nl Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evaiing Setvice PISUlr. Rev. Rick Sturgill Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. c.. traiCh•slcr Pllp .Chopel Hurisonville Road Paslor. Rev. Vidor Roush 5\lnday School 9:30 a.m. · Wonhil> • II a.!"·· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servtce -7:30p.m. Pastor. Roger Watson Sunday Sdtool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. SJr.a~KChurch AobUI')' (Syn.-) Colvtll")' ZtCMI Church Gf Chr!A Pcmemy, HarrisatYille Rd. (RL 143) Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. • COCKTAIL TABLE s13QQ O.olle Holt•- Chon:h 310!7 SW.Rcute,25, wgsvllo P1110r. R.V. Rick MalOfed Sunday sdtool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip • 10:35 Lfl!. &. 7 p.m. Otitdron's c:hurdt • 10:35 a.m. YOUih 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer aervice - 7 p.m. Ba......,w Rlcltle ClturQ GfCbrllt Pul<lr. Jack Colegrvve Sunday Sdtool·9:30 a.m. Wor~hip • 10:30 a.m., 6::10 p.m. Wednesday Services , 6:30p.m. Rutland Flrst Baptist Churdl --~-----------~----- 00 TO SS1300 0FF II $113 . SwtdayKbooi·9:4S Wonhip • II a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Toppon Plllno 51. Paul Putor: Slutroo Hauamatl Sunday S<:hool - 9 Lm. Wonhip, 10 a.m. Tuesday Sc:ivices • 7:30p.m. Hol iness F\111 Goopet uptJ.._ 33045 Hiland·Rood, Pomeroy Pa110r. Roy Hun~ Sunday School· 10 o.rn. Evenin,7:30 p.m. Tuelday &. Thursday· 7:30p.m. N.... Settlement c ...... Sunday Worship . 2:30p.m.; Thunday tervioet -7:30p.m. R-Ule Fell-lp Cltordl ollbe NuorPu1or: John w. Douclas Suoday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrvia:s - 7 p.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. SIDiday School • I0:30a.m. UMYF S~mday 6:30 p.m. Coffee hour followina K..o Chord! GfCbrlat Wonhip- 9:30a.m. 'Sunday Sdtool-10:30 a.m. PaSI<lf.Jefflt)l Wallace lstond 3nl Somday Pastor: Rev. ReedlvUie Past.or: Re\1. Otarica Mult · Holy Eucharist and Sunday Sdlooll0:30 a.m. Sunday Scilool • 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. We«leoday Service • 7 p.m. Mlddteport.Chun:ll oltbt NuoreM Paotor. Gnoaory A. Cundiff Suoday Sdtool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodne:aday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · ID:30a.m. Wedraeaday Services -7:30p.m. Grace Eplsropa' Church 326 B. Main Si, Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier 'thondMain . Pastor. AI Haruat Yoonh Miaitter: Bm Fnzier Sundoy Sdtool· !1-.30 a.m. Wonhip- I: IS, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.'m. Wcdnetday Services· 7 p.m. Putr. Us H.yman !f.tunlay Semce -7:30P,m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. WedneiCiay Service-7:30p.m. A PURCHASE OF $11:r"OR MORE LoogBoltom Mlddlopori Cloon:lt "'Cltriat Ash S~~ee~, Middlep>n . I WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT WITH Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • I 0::10 a.m. Eptscopa l Rl. 7 oo Pomeroy By·PISI Pas~<~r. Rc:v. Robert B. Smitb, Sr. bdne Fl1'1t Cltwdt oftloo N.-..e Pamr: Scott Rooe s...ctay Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6p.m. Wednaday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Oltrlel Mash 33226 Otildnm'a H<mc Rd. Sunday Sdtool • II a.m. Wonhip ·IOa.m., 6p.m. Wcdltcoday Servi<:c~ • 7 p.m. Free WIU Bop1111 Churdo 13 ONE DOLLAR BILLS JG[>pa Congregational a.- Nazarene Putor: Bob Raadotpll ..........., W-eCIItordiGfCIIrlol < FREE · Clloordl Gf Orlol 212 w. Mala St. r ~ Sdtool· 9::10 ..... Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea. 7 p.m. loss," Marlins manager Rene lins' tbree-ycar history. It was also longest in Florida's history. Lachcmann said. "I know our "I'm worn out," Reds manager the !bird-smallest Ibis year. About. is better than that. We're .offense 3,000 fans remained at the finish of Davey Johnson said. going to gel better." the game, which matched 'the "It .was close, but it's another 00 is a bonus.'' (A) 1'32-0 I I ••1 7p.m. · Pu1or: AQII~w Miles Apostolic .. Thundoy Savioos • 7 p.m. Church of Ctn1~1 Reds beat Marlins 3-1 in 15 ·i nnings to collect.fifth stra1ght w1n By STEVEN WINE · MIAMI (AP)- The Cincinnati Pugh later scored from !bird first series sweep since last Aug. 1Reds are climbing out of tbal·bole with two outs on a passed ball by l . lbeydugatlbestartoflbeseason. Steve Decker. A crowd of 20,913 was the , Damon Berryhill's fust.bil this The victory gave tbe Reds their · tjlird-smallest at Miami in the Mar· year- a tie-breaking RBI single in the 15th inning- and a strong showing by four pitchers helped lbe Reds beat the Aorida Marlins 3-1 Thursday. The victory was the Reils' Ttfth slfaight after a 1-8 start They have allowed Florida just one run in the past 28 innings. "We' re gelling in a groove," said Pete .Schourek, who gave up one run in tbe rust seven innings. "It's like seeing guys make free throws; it just rubs off." · The Marlins, by contrast, have lost five in a row and a franchiserecord nine straight at home, including seven Ibis year. At 3-11, Florida bas the worst record in baseball. "We're lucky we came in here when they were cold,': said Tim Pugh {1-0). who held the Marlins to one bit in the final three innings. "We're pulling up a bunch of zeros, and il can' 1 be better tban that." The Reds opened the season with six losses to match their worst start in tllis century. Since division play began, only the 1974 Pillsburgh Pirates started 0-6 and fin- · ished fust. But Cincinnati, tbe consensus rreseason pick to win the . NL Ceqtral, now trails rust-place . Houston by just three games. · .. In the· past three games, the Reds ba ve lowered \heir team ERA 1o 4.49 from 5.80. Schourek reduced his ERA to 6.91 from 12.27, and relievers Hector Carrasco, Jeff Brantley and Pugh retired 13 Florida bailers in a row al one point. . · "We turned things around," Pugh said. "Everybody wants the ball. Every guy has good enough stuff to challenge every bitter, the defense is playing great, and look The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 99:,!·7075 Pomeroy M1ddlepon. On Pomeroy �, ' Friday, May Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page AB • The Dally Sentinel 12, 199J Molestation can only be stopped by speaking out now ____.., Dear Ann Landers: I recently · read the leuer in your column from someone who wanted 10 know if she should warn relatives with small children about the man who had molested her as a child. I was molested by two relatives when I was 6. !told np one then and later convinced myself that! was the only one. After 20 years, I finally told my parents. Together, we learned that my sister also had been abused. Within months, both relatives were arrested for sexually molesting liule girls. My. sister and I were allowed to teStify at their uials. establishing that the pattern had persisted for over 20 years. Many other cousins also carne forward to tell of their abuse by these two. It is important to remember that such abuse is rarely an isolated incident. Men who sexually abuse continue to do so all their lives if not stOpped. The woman who wrote to you has every reason to fear for the safety of her yo·ung relatives. The only way molestation can be stopped is by speaking out now, before more defenseless children are victimized. You may face criticism and rejection, but. rest" assured that if even one parent becomes more aware and cautious.youmayhave·savedachild from a lifetime of pain. •• CHAMPLAIN, N.Y. DEAR CHAMPLAIN: Thank you for a letter thai is sure to make parents more vigilant. The best protection ll8&inst this hideous crime being perpeuated in your family is to have a close and opc;n relationship with your children. Let them know that they can tell you anything without embarrassment or fear of being punished. And don't be afraid to ask questions about any situation that arouses your suspicion. A child molester is often the person (niale or female) whom you would least suspect. Dear Ann Landers: My 7-year· old grandson made a bookmark at school as part of a class project. I picked him up after school, and on the way home, he said, "I have a gift for you and Grandma. Even though it says To Mom and Dad,' it's for you. I tried to write 'To Grandma aQd -National Nursing Week Grandpa' on the bookmark, but the teacher wouldn'tlet me." My grandson's parents arc divorced. Faced with the decision betw~n rnaking a gift for Mom or for Dad, he tried to choose his grandparents. Anyone who deals with young children should be aware that divorces are a painful fact of life. Elementary schools should be especially sensitive to children who show .preferences for relatives other than their parents. To insist lha~kids address a gift "To Mom and Dad" when the child resists shows tha&.the teacher~ further uaining and the school should take note. I would like to believe lhat most teachers notice the behavior of children or div<MU and would take 0 tal adminislrator, and Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, who presented the honorees with plaques and coupons for one free meal each monlb for the next year. Names of the honorees ' PubliC Notice will also he placed on"a plaque In the hospital _ _:...:;;;,;;,:..;,;~.::.-·[obby. Mrs. Dailey gave the. welcome and spoke NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR PUBUC INSPECTION h on I • topic, ''I'hese Nurses Do It Air• and Paula Tho carleton College Eichinger, RN, home health supervisor, spoke Board of Trustees has llled on the selection or tbe nurses or the year. Ito arinuel return of a private Refreshments were served by Margaret Corsi foundation. Form 990·PF, nutrilion department head, an!! her staff. ' with the Internal Revenue Service for calendljlr ·year 1994. In accordance with Internal Revenue Code Sect/on 61 04(b), lhlo form Ia ava lable lor public lnspe('Jion ot the Syracuse Municipal Building or at tho home of Robert Wingett, Retired Teachers Association has a The Meigs County Retired facing every teacher considering Prealdent and PrlnciP,al statewide membership of over Teachers Association and the retirement. He stressed the need for . Manager, 1367 College Meigs County Superintendent's everyone to start a savings plan in 30,000 and its main purpose is the Roa4, Syracuse, Ohio, Office recently co-hosted a dinner .their early. years <if teaching; the welfare of retired teachers . The during tho 180 day period May 15, 1995. meeting at the Salisbury Elemen· importance of compound interest Meigs County Retired Teachers beginning (5) 12; 1T tary School for <~Clive teachers con· · on one's savings and boY( a small Association is a chapter of Ohio sidering retirement as well as amount saved each month; over Retired Teachers with membership Public Notice one's teaching career, can grow open to any retired teacher, princi· reti red teachers. PUBLIC NOTICE The dinner was. prepared and into a sizeable sum by retirement. pal or administrator living in Meigs Meigs County Intends to County. Next meeting of the local Since every teacher is contributing served by the Salisbury Elementary apply to the Ohio chapter will be May 20 at noon at to the State .Teachers Retirement PTO. John Riebel extended the Department of Development welcome and there was special System for their future pensions, the Trinity Church in Pomeroy . lor funding under tho music by Dixie Sayre, Sharon there are people in· the system who Speaker will be Cathy Lentes. Cost Community Development will help a0 y teacher seeking Of the luncheon is $7 and for reser- Block Grant (CDBG) Small Hawlc)' and Debbie Gruescr. Cities Program, a federally Joe En<lty, Ohio Retired Teach· advice about their retirement funds, vations call 742-2 141. TbQ pro· funded program gram and business meeting wiU be , ' ers execu tive director, was the he said. administered by the State. It was not ed "tba.uhc Obio he!d 3! 12~45 p.m. -speaker. He discussed problems Meigs County Is eligible lor $174,700 of Fiscal Year 1995 COBG Formula Allocation NURSES· OF THE YEAR-As a part of National.NUrslng Week, May 6-12, three "nurs• es of th~ year'' were honored at an all-employee reception held In the lc afeleria at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tb'brsday anemoon. This year for the nrst time, honorees were selected through nomination and election by all employ· ees of .the hospital. Receiving their awards Thursday from the left were Nancy Griffith, nursing assistant; Ruth Spaun, lkensed practl· cal nurse, and Bill Prater, registered nurse. On the right of the honorees are Scott Lucas, hospi· Meigs County retired teachers meet Stephen Kings' 'The Langoliers' Soars on ABC Any abrupt change in those ci.rcwnstances can mean instant death (decompression), sudden death (impact) or agonizing death (burn· ing kCI"osene). _ And there's nobody flying the plane! Tom Holland, best known for his horror flicks "Child's Play" and "Fright Night," directed his adaptation of the King novella. His script stretches the material to fit the usual trickbag of King charac· ters: - The Mystery Man of Action. That's Mark Lindsay Chapman, who plays a world-weary British intelligence operative specializing in "wet work." A soul-tormented killer, odds arcbe'll fall for ... -The Sweet, Repressed Schoolmarm. She's Patricia Wettig ("thinysomething") who provides most of thj: sweet nunure and all of the smarm on board. She irrunedi· .· ately bOnds with ... - The Little lllind Girl with Powers and Abil.itics Far Beyond Those of Mortal Men . British acttess Kate Mabcrly. 12, bas psy· chic prescience to realize some· thing's tenibly wrong. She can ;;ec right through ... -The Obno~ious Yuppie. Bronson Pinchot ("The Trouble with Larry") is a loud, angry, frightened man who's already at the end of his emotional tether when he boards the plane. (This is probably from viewi.ng unaired episodes of "The Trouble with Larry.") The guy is nothing but trouble for ... -The Doughty Professional. David Morse ("St. Elsewhere") plays the pilot deadheading to Boston who takes the controls. Morse, who looks like be's just pulled an all-nlghtcr after murder· ing his family, radiates a woupded stolidity. He comes to rely on ... -The Mystery Writer, King's alter ego, plaY.ed by Dean Stockwell. a superb actor. He's trying to figure the puzzle and is ftrst to real· ize that the mystery is deeper, wider and scarier than even be can imagine. He patronizes ... - The J uve Leads. Kimber Rld· _dle is a navel-pierC\'_d teen·a_Ber beaded for rehab; Christopher Collet is the sensitive, awkward young .violinist who falls for her. Padding the casL arc an· underused Frankie Faison, as ll. salt-ofthe earth, tool·and-die worker, and Daxter·Harris as a perpetually hungry businessman. BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10am • 11 am Ash-Street Freewill Baptist Church ·Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited . Diplomas Offered. Te.acher Le$ Hayman . 992-7410 Motfier's 'Day Safe • Jackson Perkins Roses 20% off STAHL'S NURSERYAND GIFTS SR-50, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Open Mon.· Fri. 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun I to 5 bookl~r. "Gems;· is ideal for a nightsrand or cof!te rabl~. "Gems" is a collecrion of An" Landers' mtW requesred poems and essays. S~nd a self·addrtssed, lo"g. business-size envelope and a cMd: or mmtey ~' for $5.25 (rhis inclruks posrage and handling) ro: Gems. cloAMI..mulirs: P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,l/1. 606/1· 0562. (I" Canada. "nd $6.25.) . Gem of the Day: Flattery is like chewing gum. Enjoy it briefly, but don't swallow iL What can ytJM gi~ iM person who has ev~rythlng? A~n Landers' Ge® said Isaacs. "Wbether it wiU also predict metastatic ability ·in buman cells we don't know yeL" He said. prostate 10mor tissue from more than 200 cancer patients treated at Hopkins is being sur· veyed to determine if tbe presence or absence of KAII could bave pre· · dieted the eventual outcome of the patients'- disease. - • If that study is successful, Isaacs said, clinical studies could be next. But he cautioned that the whole process could take a decade. In a statement in Science, Patri· cia Steeg of th'e National Cancer Institute called the discovery •'potentially very important." ''Clearly prostate cancer patients sucewnb to metastatic disease and we need to know bow the metastatic cascade in prostate cancer is regulated," she said. Research teams led by Isaacs and by Dr. J. Carl Barrett of the NIH laboratory of molecular carcinogene'!is in Research Triangle Parle, N.C., isolated the KAil gene and then transferred it into cultures of buman prostate cancer cells. These cells were injected i'!lo Development. cells were injected into otbers. The researchers then compared the rate of metastaSis between tbe groups of mice. · Mice that received the cancer cells with the KAII gene ·ex peri· i:nced far fewer metastases tban did mice that received the unaltered eaneer cells. ~ Isaacs said .that test determining t!Je tendency of a prostate can· cer to spread would enable doctors to tailor treatment for individual patien\5. Current treatment of prostate cancer is uncertain. and a mal~ of dispute. Prostate cancer grows very siowlv and. in most cases, is not · letbal as long as it remains within Jhe prostate. Because of its slow growth and its usual onset late in life, most patients die of otber causes before the cancer becomes a problem. ' For some patients, prostate can· cer spreads to other organs and. quicldy turns deadly. The clinical dilemma is deter· minfng which patients should be aggressively treated. a ·DQN TATE. MOTORS, Inc. 0 1!. Surprise Mo·m with A Qua~ity. .Clean-Economical Pre-Owned And Hew Car or Truck • ®. y · GARAGE SALE Sunday, May 14th 1994 C.HEVY CORSICA 19,499 During..our Cruise•ln Car Show we will be selling obsolete:Parts-Service, Owners Manuals and - 1994 OLDS CIERA 1 1 999 Advl• on futuN opportunity, decialon-~~~~tking, love, lilt:CIII, money. LIVE 24 HOURS 1·900.161· 3100/bt. 4741 t3.99 min. Mull be 18 yia. Procell Co. (802) 854-7420 .... OIICKEN BARBECUE sOme: mice, wbile unaltered cancer Superintendent, Southern At Tupper• Plains · Fire House Sponoored by the . Fire Depl TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. SUNDAY, MAY14, 1885 SeMng ThM Beglna At 11:00 A.M. P~co $4.00 Chol.. 01: 112 Chicken or RIIHI. Boked Boona, Cole "Slaw, Dinner RoJJ;-... or - • Coffee. Pie end Cake 50 Canis btra. Happy Ads When little Sue waa a child She was sometime• ~ meek, &ometirnes wild. The years kept passing, more and ·more They began adding up by the score. Then lo~ay we add o~e more Became Little Sue reached 54. Anon. COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. WICKS HAULING (Specialize in drivewa_y spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark · 992·9949. 992·6471 Mon • Fri 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 614-992-3470 . ID'IIPPLIIICI I BRICE MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING I Oomparat1le Sizes & Prices Haven, WV ofoctory Authorized Ports & S.VIce •All Meket •42 Yean •Foot Relloble Service 304-882-2996 •W••here - Dryers • Rangaa •Refrigerators •Freezers •Dishwaahara •H.W. Heatera · . card of Thanki The family of Ruth Bradford wish to extend a sincere and 'heartfelt thank you to a caring community· who reached-out to us with sympathy and kindness after the. death of our beloved Wile and mother. T~e , outpouring of love shown us through the many cards, flowers, .food, visits, calls, and prayerful support · brought our grieving family much comfort. We would especially like to thank the Racine Emergency Squad, Bruce Fisher and Associates, the county road depart· ment, the Lebanon Township trustees, and the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, · whose kind assistance during this difficult time did much to erase our burd.en. For all these people we are Indeed thank· ful and grateful. Clarence Bradford Terry Jordan and Family Brenda Weller and Family -Microwavet •Oiapoaale •Thllnko Melgo & Surrounding AreaS (614) 985-356t or 992·5335 12114/tfn 199 5 CHE" TAHOE OR ' 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S 1994 Ford Ranger ...19999 WE ARE OVER STOCKED 110\\ \IW E\U\ \TI\1, Bull~ozipg! YUKON NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1990 Olds ~--------~--~~====~==~~ 1992 1989 1984 Olds Delta •••••• 12995 Calais .••••:16995 CADILLAC CADILLAC DEVILLE Low . Miles, One owner $18,?99 NICE CAR $9,999 1 1985.Buick LeSabre.• 3495 1984 Ford LTD •••••••••12495 1991 Chevy Cavaliers5995 1993BonnevilleSSE 116995 Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septi~ Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Your . Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone 1·900·945-6200 Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 4125/!fn YOUNG'S 'CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Gartllges . •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency Is seeking applicants for temporary summer employment as custodial, secretarial, and . maintenance trainees. The employment would begin in June and fs expected to last lor approximately 10 weeks . . GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We're live and waiting!!! 1·900·388·7oo"o . Ext._9~7.!l_ $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 1-A,pplllcants may be hlgl't school/college stuclen1ts,-l graduates, or out of school. Successful applicants . must meet program eligibility, requirement Including Income, age, Gallla-Melgs resident, and others. Priority Income age, GalllaMelgs resident, and others. Priority consideration will be given to appl!cants age 18-21. Pre' applications may be obtained at the following CAA offices: . 4/2<1195 Angie~., Greenhouse ·, lierlll. Parennlala, Everlaltlngl, Hanging a••••••. etc. (Depue SC.) Rue land to Leading Creek, t ho~ to Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland.or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 33105 Hiland Road 8010 North State Route 7 Pomeroy Cheshire or call 992·2222. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday Open Mon.-Fr i. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Call614-742-2772 .DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WOR'FH YOUR DRIVE/ ' All prices Include rebates to dealer. Taxes II lees not SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling K~chen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, P~tios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates Step Camplete A1te 8•4• Repair Convenient Mini-Storage Units • PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE S. R. 7 Five Points Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Pomeroy, Ohio . I . Open For Business Call for all of your storage needs State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 992-5251 101211M1Hn BISSELL BUIL'DERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMEfRCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 4Jf:W5 NEVER .· BE LONELY JIGJIIN . MODERN SANITATION ~ POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. we<!kly & monthly rental rates. CALL 1·900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs . . Procall Co. . (602) 954-7420 LINDA'S I PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Rill Brothers Produce Flowers & Vegetable Plants Han;ng Baskets &Flats · $6.00 Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614·985·41 BO 3124194 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 3;38 Letart Falls, Ohio l HAULING & EXCAVATION · Limestone & Grovel, Sepli< Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre (614) 247,2015 daytime (614) 949·2231 ·evenlngs SAYRE TRUCKING TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Light Hauling, One-mile out 1431rom Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.·Fri.-Sat. 1·6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy•Seil·Trade 101511 mo. SUMMER IMAGES Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992-2269 949·2192 RACINE. OHIO SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION FARMS Cuscom Building & Remodeling AUCTIONEER '-. SERViCE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antiques MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614·742·2165 or 304·882·3704 Ask for Mike 4/20195 ·Laure[ Limo Service Rent a . Llmousl'ne (Cll" Wt.>ddlngs, l'roms MIZWA¥ TAVERN · I and Spec-Ial Occasions (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4111195 EAS:Y MATCH MAKING IS ·READY NOW!!! 1·900·884-7800 • Ext: 4466 $2.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 ..... ... . .. . .. .. Emergency Phone 985·3418 Take the pain out ol painting. Let us do It lor you. ,Very reasonable. j Free Estimates .. • •• ····~=····· 992·3954 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODELING •SIDING . •ROOFING •PANTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 614-742·2138 Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.og_.,. Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & ·Diane Hendricks Lonely? Call Tonight! 1·900· 726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min ~ · Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co · (602) 954-7420 H&H SAWMILL Portable Band saw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. · Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickies 614·742·2193 GRAY~S Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·387g 41281tfn ' Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a.car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1·800-486·1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus . (614) 446-9971 IDmn Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately Lislen to voice mail messages left by interesting · singles of ~II ages. Leave messages for singles thai inlcresl you or open your own voice mnil box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to nc" friendsh ips and meaningful rel:itionships . Calll-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A Week- 2-lllours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 1~ Yrs. Procall Co. (60 ~) '15-l-7-l20 FREE ESTIMATES . FULL WARRANTY UKE NEW Chip R~pa!r In Tubs Or Smks, Resurrau Old O r~m 1c Tile, And F1berglan Show er \rx:ks Or Sags BATHTUB REFINISHING .Chrt• Scherfel 614-99'2-4238 BRYAN P~ACE MIDDLEPORT 992·277.2 539 Office Hours: Mon .·Frl. 8:00 a .m.·3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing. Vln.vl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm .Windows. Garages. Free Estimates 1fl !lmn ~ 992·2156 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5l16 '94 TFN WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS · Specializing In Custom Frame Repa~r NEW & USED PARTS FQR AL L MAKES&_ MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800·8d8-007 J&L INSULATION Classifieds Howard L. Writesel DARWIN, OHIO CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 .No Cover Charge 0111 NEFF REMODELING 1ff2/'tln Hours per week 32 or 40 Pay rate $4.25 per hour -FRIDAY 9 P.M.·1 A.M. COMPARTMENTS Now renting 01 s.R. 7 In CheSter across frolt the Dairy Guetn. Size · 1Ox28 ·store cars, boots, furniture, or what ever you wa1t. ' Call 992-3961 4/25ftfn ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 16·21 ANNOUNCEMENTS 40 Giveaway -4 Beaulilul Lonohaired Kitten•." 6 .. Weeki Old, 614o25CI-1114. s pupptes, mother R~tg . Bauett Hound, laltw ?, n>ady 10 go. 304- 615-2396. Good- Border Co!He I Sh•pherd Dog1 To Cute Mi xed Puppy, Apprcr . 7 Months Ofd, Good Wilh Childr.n, Needt Roo m To Run! e1ot · <~•e ­ ....,t . Fret Kinena, ., Weeka, Grey, WhJta, Or Calico, Call Aft111 S Or Leave Me...go, 814-367-83811. Fr•• reading help 10 AdUlts & TeeM. Muon Co. U...-acy CO\Incil. 304 -875-I07e ar 304 ~ 882 3199. Kittens, 2 61.ek Male, 2 Calico. 6, •.u -o:ws. Cata, Bl ack & Calico, 814·3e7- 7222. Yard Sale Gplllpolls & VIcinity 2 family: Furnllure, ClolhH. a.hac. hems. 1127 Rt 141, VllultCo. Mon. T- Aaon From · ' ALL Yard Salet Mutl Be PakJ In Advance. DEADLINE : 1!:00 p.m. lha day before the ad Ia tO run. Sundar edition · 2:00 p.m. Friaay. Monday tdilion ~ 2:00 p.m. S.rurdoy. ChUrch Camp fund Rallef, Bar· gains Numeroua, on 180, Acron From Browna Market, 9·5. MERIT hma~ 1 Two 1 Year O!d Spade Female 70 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 e1._.t1121. Uay 13th • Fri, Sa~ loto 01 KIOt ClotNng, cj. Milo oul teo On Woodland 5. 1 on... large Indoor Sale: B821 St. RL saa. MASON 1-304· 773.5300 Bring Family And Mom Bowls "FREE" Sun~ay 1 :00-7:00 incl~cled . ADULT JR. LEAGUE Starts May 21 :at 3:Q,? PM s.~ lactablot, BOWLING LANES MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and tille fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval Backh!ll', S€A-v1ces. Help Wanted KARAOKE STORAGE -- SR 143 POMEROY, OH. BROUGHAM • Azaleas • ·Rhododendron , and Public Notice Publ.i c Notice Public Notice Program funding, provided Citizen• are encouraged Local School District, P. o. the County meota to attend this meeting on Box 176, Racine, Ohio, applicable program May 19, 1995 to expreao 45771. Also, contact the requirements. On March 28, lhelt vlewf and comments Treasurer. Dennie Hill, at the 1995 Meigs County on tha County's proposed same address II you wish to conducted Ita llrat public COBG Application. bid on materials and Meigs County supplies. hearing to Inform citizens about the CDBG .program, Gao Commissioners (5) 10, 11 , 12,14,15; STC how It may be used, what (5) 5, 12; 2TC . octlvltleo are ellg Ibit, and other Important program PubliC Notice requirements. Public Notice Baaed on both citizen lnQut and local officials' PUBUI: NOTICE assessment 'of the County's · The Southern Local needs, Meigs County Ia Schqol District Ia currently PUBLIC NOTICE propoolng to undertake the seeking applications from Tho VIllage ol Pomeroy Fiscal Year 1995 Formula certified applicants lor head de,lres to receive sealed Allocation Program.with the varsity football coach, .bids .for gasoline products primary goal of benallttlng assistant football coach, unleaded plus (89 octane) persons of low and junior high lootball coach, and ·#2 "diesel luel lor one moderate Income. Junior high volleyball coach, year period. All sealed bids A second public hearing junior high glrla basketball shall be received In the will be hold Moy 19, 1995 at coach, assistant high Clerk's office ·et 320 East 1 p.m. In the school girls basketball Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Commissioners' office at coach, and junior high on or before 12:00 p.m. EST the Meigs county cheerleader advisor lo• the . May 22, 1995. The Pomeroy Courthouse to give citizens 1995·96 school year. Council reserves the right on adequate opportunity to Applicants muot hold ,a to accept or reject any or all review end comment on the valid Ohio· teaching bids. · County•,; proposed CDBG carllllcate and must . meet Kathy Hysell, Clerk Formula Allocation Program certification requirements of VIllage of Pomeroy Application before the Ohio lor sports medicine 320 East Main Street County submitS Its and CPR. Persons P.O. Box 666 Application to the Ohio - ln!!r,~ted should ~ontact Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Department of Jim lawrence, (5) 5, l2; 2TC GMC ' GENESIS fimtll, Syi , llltlnt•• lAw litH) PSYCHICS &.0&...,..... .,...._. ..,11115, . By P,AUL RECER AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A gene tbat blocks tbe spread of prostate cancer in laboratory mice . may lead to a test that would belp guide Jhe Ueatment of one of tbe major cancer killers of men. ' Researchers a( the National Institutes Of Health and-Johns Hopkins University -identified a gene called KAII that prevents prostate cancer cells from metastasizing, or moving from their original site and seeding cancer in.other organs. A research report on the gene is published today in !be journal Science. Dr. John T. Isaacs of Johns · Hopkins said the action of !be gene has been sbawn only in laboratory animals injected with human prostate cancer and must still be proved in human studies. He said it offers !be hope for a test that will enable doctors to select !be precise ueatment needed for p,atients with prostate cancer. 'What we have done is prove that this gene ·can suppress metastatic ability in rodent cells," The Dally Sentinel .. Page A9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ann Landers Prostate.cancer suppressor gene found . _r. - - By SCOTT WILLIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Even if Stephen King is not quite your cup of tea. you might still give "Tbe Langolicrs · • a good, long look. Tb~ fo~r-bour movie, airing Sunday and . Monday nights on ABC, is a twitchy blend of science fiction, mystery and horror. It's a happy departure from King's usual "evocation of our . most primal fears, .. which all too often is a lurid recital of our most infantile nightmares: Shame. Aban· donmeriL The abusive, predatory parent. · The movie's premise is intriguing: What would yo u do if you dozed off on the red-He night from L.A. and woke to find that only a handful of people were still aboard? . · Further investigation reveals that everyone. isn'·t 'fOTALLY gonec Their je~elry and wrist· watches remam. So do thetr toupees, dental fillings, bridge· work, pacemakers and artificial hip joints. · You realize what wbite-knucllle fliers have knowr. all along: You're loclced ln a pressurized tube of plastic and ste.el hurtling through the airless, arcuc-cold mgbt. · tbe 111111« to heart. -GRANDPA IN SAN ANTONIO . . DEAR GRANDPA: Your 1eaer is especially important when one considers lhat so many children in grade school these da.ys have divorced or scparared pamtts. · Most teachers today are alert to the problems of' youngsters whose parents are divorced or separated. Your leuer will make them even more so. Thank you for writing. . Friday, llay 12, 1 - REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOLIDATE Bankfuptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 • 9 11-11. Anclquea a Cot· Furn"ro. Glaaa, Iliac. F1L 7 South Sat· urcloy, Somet!tlngClay for -e..~... Oon'Miu"ThiaOnel ., ' Salunlay, 5113, 9 A,ll.·? Look For Signa, 1at Houao On Lett tn eon. E~ M~t~llnOnel. I0111lfY, lluat Got Don, 1Wo Fomily: Friday lloy 1211\ Saturday May 13th, 1·3, Clothing l.llac. . _ 534 LoG•Ida-- • Pt. Pleaum le Vicinity · 'l'ard Sate. Sat u.ar t:J. .... ere. Ad, t 111 tovao ., 1e1t. c..b �,' Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, May 12,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . NEA Crossword Puzzle --•s ll.t!ADV VOVft WEIIPDH$1 OUR i040MeNT OF ,.,T ' KJT 'N' CARL,YLE® by Larry Wright lltd• over fi acrH w/water • otoctrlc, Whlta Hill Rd, Rutland T........,. 81..11112-2021. S<tnlc Vallay, Applo Grove, buutllul 2ac toto. public wotor, CJydo- Jr., 304-5711-23311. SEVERAL 7-ACRE' PARCELS· remote, tt.ullful ridgetop land; llolgo County, Columbia Twp., Mount Union Rd.. (Twp. Rd. 141, sgOOtacre; Call tor good np, 1114--!»3 8S,.5 - Wlnlod To Loa. . 30 To 50 A<r· " Pu!urt Land Fat Collie, 814- Stturday- on llaln, mor!y Stmpaon'a. LOll .11/baog, Iota ol mioc. RalrVohlno. Public Sale and Auction Auctlon ovary Stturday 7:00pm. U - RNor Fld bolide Bu~io Oil. . 4411-2168. 360 . 80 Fita Marktt IPICII ThUf, Fri, Sol304.f7H485. ., 1pm, Mt. .. Alto Rl2·33 Aucdono try Auction. Frlday-Salurday, I Ron Prca, d •Crooaroao•, Bill IIooro, grocerlta, plualota moral Ed Frozltr830. Wo But Fanria And Acreage. 20 Acroa And Largor, No LlmiL et 41186-3014. i : i nat to move back in with us when you graduate!" itcommtnda that you do bull- auction . otnrlco. Llconatd Ht,Ohlo I WH! VIrginia, 304· 173-57860r304-773-5447. e-n-· 90 CandldatOo muatltaua oxcollant typing aklllo and otrong Englloh background. Comput• "'-lodga 1 ptut. Stnd ruumo 10 Mindy Koarno, Editor, Point Plouont Raglator, 200 llaln SoHt, Point Ploaunt, WV 25550 · No phono tora, old dod<t, an-IUmltllro. Riverine Antique•. Au .. Uoore, ownor. 814·992· 2528. Wo buy 173-5.'M3or 773-SD:n Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rlnno, • Silver Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, !51 StcondAvonue,Galipolil. Wontad To Buy, Junk Autoo, Any Condllion, 814·38&-11082. Or 814· 4-46-fNU. Wanted to buy- antlqye and ulld furniture. no item too •roe or too small. Will buy one place or com·plala ettatet, Osby Marrin, 814-' 902·7441. Wanted To Bur: Junk A&not With Or Without Motora. Call Larry lively. 014-388 Q'lM . Plano To Giveaway. 81,..2 4 ~5887. Wanted:- Good u'aed EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted Application• are now being ac· ceptad ar Pinecrest Care Center, 170' Pinecrest Drive, Galllpollt, OH 45631 for full time and parl tlma, 11B1e teated nursing aaaistanls. Competitive wages, differ· . antJal with expet~t. Equal Oppo<Unlty Empioyor. Applications Are Now Beine M· cepted AI Plnecrett Care Center. 170 Pir'ftcrell Orlv•. Gallipolis, Ohio '5631 For Full Time And Part Tlma, State Teated Nur1lng Aasltlanll.. Competitive Wagei.DIIfeJtntlal With Experience. Equal Qrlpor!unlty Employer. AT!ErflKlN UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 18·21 patchoro, Appllcotlono At 1140 Gallipoll& General newaltportt rep.orter. call. No Expartanca Noceourr.l 1500 T $"00 n.l uo- kly I Po tenlal PfO· 10 • calling llortgage Refundo. OWn Houro Per Wook 32 Dr 40 Ply Rata $4.25 Par Hour VALJ~OJ'~~ISHING CO. non with pooplo you know, and NOT to und monoy through the mall undl you havtlnvootlgattd lheortlrlng. 180_ Wanted To Do •udllty Work Done• Landacaplnq; rllory OptionaL lndep. /Rep. I· ~ .. -• 1- - 4'~ · AVON to bUY or aall, Manlyn, indtptf\dant rep. 30 4-882· 2845 or 1-6C:IO-OQ2-835e. CAREERS AVAILABLE In tho Will VIrginia .Army National Guard. Our part·timo lObt como w!t1 .,lllmt bono!toln.t mon!Ny rchock, tducotlonol IIIII· job nlnl~. groat r• • 1rooplan, tirement and ",;uch more . Callroday and aok how wo can r;:: hetp wltl your career plant. 304- 675-!8:17or 1.f100.612-3818. e .., Work! Eacallont Poyl AI· Hmbtl Producta .At Home. Call 230 s,racuoo. Qt;o 45779 814-2415137-- Huvy duty Wh\<111001 dryW, 84 Bronco II, 4x•. V-11, 4 apttd, Nlll I lookiii'ML 13700, 114- 875-3486. Q82.e1Qtlawln . 110 6 8P.M. p f 1 fO ISS on a 1 2·ttor~ garage, Deslde New Ha· van Supermarket, bottom flo or LAYNE'S FYRHIIURE Complete home ' lurnl1hlngL Houra: lion -Sot, 8·5. 114·4410322, 3 miln out BuiOYIIIo Pika Frte ~ · 740 ... 1 1 d 1d 2 b ays: camp 818 Y remo 8 8 • (front bay . 40'x28', rear bay 32•123.1. 100•• 40 • lot, 11 B,SOO. 304-8SZ·2763· 3 Bodroomo, 2 Batl\o, Heat Pump, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, G~rage . Addison Area, $62,000, 614-3677'2J!J7. · • Houoo .And Lo~ Low Down Per· mont, Eaoy Torma, 3 Btdroomo, 1 Bath, Located Near VInton t81dwon Area , Callt-800·448·8809 All< For Marr-. Modular tot tale-- rrvee bedroom. lwO ba~ u1, kllchan, OR, dan, LA, room. Call lor dotallo, 814. New 3 Bedroom 2 Blthl, 2.000 Sq. Fr. Home In Gallipolis, No Taato For I 4 Yoarol 1011. Down And Qwnor Financing To Ouallllod Buyor. ll4-446-2057. •-•·oom houoa InN'- HoOn. von, depcolt, 1150-;;;onJh I"M Georgea Portable S.wmm, don't haul to tho mil jull call Lawn & Garden 258-1033. Service, 814- Wo M bll 0 8 H OlneS 1or Sale . H h 12x 52 omene, gaa eat. axe. cond., new carpel, 15950. 61-4- 4o46-Q175. ----::--~-----121"5 El, Cona Deluxe "o"lfo v "' u Homo, Service, Com81~8323. plttt Troo Cart, ouckot True~ SaMca _50 Ft Reach, Slump Re- 14x85 Hometta, g11 heat, new maval, Fraa Eallmateai In- throt,~WJ out. new carpet, 31an cen. 81 •••••,75 ...'·~so auranco, 2o Hr. Emorgoncy Sorv· - . ~ . ~~: (~,a¥o!~~e~ 1 ~~~-:e:. 1987 14x85 Flaming Houaa, unOl4-::if! • _ dorplnnlng lncludod, 17800, call 7 7010 814-11112-:JQSiiahlr 8prn. R0 II 8 bl0 Bu"" I D E ·•• nor, aya, von· Doublowlcla Ropoo, novor llwd lnl lngs Or ·wttkenda, 814·4'f8· Financing Available. Call Rusa 4878. • · M'"dock. l.fl00.251·5070. Sun Valley Nurtary _ School. Make pa;ymentt and mov, In I Chlldcaroii·F Bam-5:30pm Ageo N . 24170 2 2·K, Young School Ago During ow 1 • or 3"'· Financing Summar. 3 D<>r• por Wook llinl· ~1251ablt~50 - C10a.ll Ruao Murdock, 1· 1--:.....--...:::=----- Profeaslonal Tr.a ,..,m ......,. . ln-. _. N I I 1995 1 70 "" atept, ·4xblocks, • ncudoaaklrtinQ, one year homeownera lnturanct and til nlonlho FREE lot rant <lnly $1025 _,end $207.17 per monll1. Coli _•.f!00...,--83=7_-'12311_=----OAKWOOO HOMES. NITRO. Dl· ~~gJL~t~~R~A~~TL.E ~ ~~ 1 0 FREE DELIVERY I SETUP, LARGE SElECTION OF SINGLE & DOUB~EWtDES. WE OWN THEM, WE'LL FINANCE THEM. 304.75s-5885. _ _ ........_ Merchandise SWAIN ~~T~~<J!IIi~Yt~NJ~:Eu~ :::::::O~.:!"';t.,":,'':ll;~ lurhlture, hearere, Wearern & Work-.81....e-31511. Prairie aklrt, lhott, bloUHI, altlr1L304.f75-llt51. Nic• Locatlona, Available Juno, 614-575-1813,614-441-1145. Care, ~- And Uood, -mano Hon o.et-72113. · Brk:khouae, With Full Basement. Elovatoro And Whulchlllr /Scooter llh• For STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprtgh~ Ron EVItno EntarptiHo, Jadiaon, Ohio. 1-(110.537-8521. Thrta prom drta- lllo 7. ona -lng gown, to~ high neclt, tow bielt. nHd. hoop, lttlf ~"'- "14 .. n 2••, or "14 ••7 ... - . v ...,•• u ._. • 11-. 2bedtoom furnished rraller,jRt62 Leon, tat houoo before bridge. No 02811. Wanrod··' ao-ne ~crar, _ ~~ •••• •• w bruoh hog propartyln Northup Llko ;prn.roa, Cafi 814·182·3287 alter Riverside Apartmenu In Mlddle- pert From $232-$355 . Call 6 14· 992· 5'859. Equol Hou.lng Oppornmitiea. Nice Zbedroom w/d toooku~ R61· trencet. Deposit. No pett. 304· 675-5162. One bedroom apar1m8nt In P! Pleasant, furnished, clean & nice, no pota. Phone 30H 75-1388. One bedroom apartment lof rent In Racine, $250/mo. plus utililial, referances and ,deposit required, 814-11112-6542. Twin Rivera Tcwer, new accepting application• lor 1br. HUO subaidI zed apt for eld&rly and handl- capped. EOH 304-87&-6679. ,, · :::"~:_::..H;:..::;:--:---:::~:-:1990 r: 1. 540 Miscellaneous . 550 Merchandise 18 Ft. Choot Typo Deep Frtazer, Refrigerator, Sola't, Au-omatlc Washer, Oak Table & 4 Chaira, 614·37Q.2120 AFTER e P.M. S..t. et447i-2820. Building Supplies Block, brlc:k, '"'""' plpoa, windowl, tlnltlo. ate. Claude Wlntara, Rio Orondo, OH Call 814·245· 5121. Gravelloaa -pipe & dnolnplpo 2 cribs, 2 car aaato, play pin, lnl· now In 1tock. Sldera Equipment. ant carrier, bottles, diaper bags, 304-875-7421. mobile, clothe• newborn to 12 month, boy or gt~. 814-742-2182. Metal Roofing I SldlnQ, Chock Our Prieta Balort 'illu Buy. AI••· 2 Twin Size Mattrtll, 81-4·-448· or Farm Supply, 614-241>-51 83. 6308, 1-000·287-6308. 24 Fr. Round Above Ground Pool Complete $300 Dock $100, 814448·1188. 7 11211 Locuot Polio. 304· 773· 5738 . Apple II< Computer lmagtwrltor II Wilh Ccolor Monitor, ·Color Acc:eaiOIIBI, Soh~nk, laucoL ~e & hood, refrigerator. 304- Baoo l wall ciblneto, 882·2<a7. . Booto By Rod Wing Chippewa ·40 To -50 DeQreet, H.H. Brown Guaranleed, loweat Prices, Tha smo caro. 814-448_.222. Complete 29 Gal. Floh Tank &I SBnd, 3 lg. Sharkl a• ·10' 4 Cot· fish, Pacosomls61........,-9650. ·. Rabb!Jo For Sale, Mlri Lopo, Sl~ vor & Black Martano, 112 & Up, 814-245-01118. 640 Hay 1r Grain . Second· cutting h•J lor a•le, aqu•re balaa, never wet, 814· 141"3011 ' l 441.Q128Aitar8 P.M. Amtrlcan Cocktr Spaniol Pup. oond. a"!ttnU 150. 304-875-7840. ·ru,.o:·~AKC Roglotorod, Chomplon lno, 814-37Q.2728. Concreto I Ploatk: Sop~c Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron CSA Registered Himalayan Per· Evana Entarpri181, Jacbon, OH tlan Klnena Wormed & liner l.fl00.537-9521. Trained, Raldy For Molhoro D<>yl 814-387-7705. • Cuotom 250 watt ampllftor hHd air autpendld 2·15. wolfera Elkhoundo, 814·843· 5178. $250, Ball guitar w/caao $150. Norwegian 304-773-5304. Proleaalonal Dog Grooming Vln· Electric -chalra And Scoot· ton & Rio Grindt Atoa. 20 Yoaro oro. Now And Uwd, Indoor And Expttienca For Appointment, Outdoor Modele, Bowman's 814-245-5054. Homocara, 814-4411-7283. ,;,-;.;~..:..:....,---,----1 Professional Pai .Groomlng. All Emerald shantung full length off Breeds. Rtuonable Rlttee. Guar· ahouldor otralght lormat gown WI anleed Sallatactlon, Your Pete 1111ght high IIIL olza 18-20, lila 7 Boot Frlond. Loave lloaahoeo to match. $150. 30•·675· Socond sage 11 1 Can'l Get To Phone, Or '4508. Call Aher 1 P.M. c.M Anydrl)e For JET :..:Appo::::::;ln:.:•':.:.'"'.;.'~:..8:;1,;,4-..:;2151:.::...:e&::50:::.·~:-:-f AERATlON IIOTORS ;: Repaired, Now & Robuil tt Stoc:k. Rot. Boaor pupt for Ilia, doduld, caJt AonEVWli.1-8)0..S.'J7·8528. d8 tcl!,w2•21180 d, lhOtl and wormed. :;.'::4-::-::.·=::::.·- - - - - - 1 Rogloterod Hlmata•an klttOno. Klna sit- wal•tbad. 61•·••1H • 1018. Stat, ama & <room polnta. 8!4- Furniahad Effitioncx sroo"e Bajh, All Utilltlet Paid. $145/Mo. 819 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 814· ,-:.;;:,..:::;;5:;·~-----lJpaiBi", 3 Rooma & Bath (I Bed· room), Furnished, Clean, R e f e r - 4 4 1 1·=..; -3:.:~'88 =·-------·f once and Deposit ReqUired, No loaded, Haw Carpel! 81-4,-371~ Schnauz•.rt· mlnlatwre pupplll, 2720 Ahlr OP.M: Pets 8 I4-446-1519. champion Gralldllro, AKC mlioo, 4 F New 100,000 BTU HI Efficlancr $250, al'lotl and wormed. lliland 50 UmiShed · Gal! Furnace New Heat Pumpl, daclllwadlb:ked,e·14-81 7-3A04. Rooms· . V R bl ery oaoona Y Priced, Ont Sharpal pupploolor oalo, 814· Uted 25KW Eleclrlc Furnace, . . . . ._' Room~ for rent • w'ek ·or month. 140-2128. Starting at '120/tm. Gallia Hotel. Central ~r Conditioner. Free Eltf. =~::::,-:::-:--?~:::--:"-·1 mateo, 1·800-287-6308 Or 81•· 570 Musical' -..___ • I LIKE TO GIVE T>-IE IMPRESSION TI-IAT I'M 601N650MEPLACE IMPORTANT , • -~ S-IZ .~ FRANK & ERNEST 71 0 Autos fOr 5ale 11185 Oldo Cltmt Brougham, fUlly toadod, • - · $1250, (814) 742- MISTE/l . geerLt~t. ' i. . • ,• Parts & .,• .. Budgel Tranamiaaiont, Used & All Typal, Accoaalble To to.ooc Transmiuion, Alto PatiO, 814-378·2035. 23---:-:57:-'- ::---::------ .. 1888 ·Grand Prix, 2 door, V·8, auto, new front tires I ehocka, good condition, euy on gaa, 11-450,814-092-4111. 1188 Mercury Grand Ua tqula: Mint Condition, V·l, Automatic, Pawor Everything I 70,000 Mlloa $5 BOO 81 -0414 ' ' 4-44l · . 1188 Pontiac Flreblrd, 305 V-8, Soj)d nnamllllon, priced to aell. .814-241/-8174 or_81 ..44B-1575. 111110 llillublohi-Mirage, auto, po, BASEMENT WATEAPROOFING Unccndhlonallllodmt guarantH. Local roloroncn lllrnlohod. Call , 18001 287-0578 Or (114) 237· 0488 Aogera Waterproofing. Et· IBblllhod 187&. ,""'' • eumo: N<D 11-\rn ~~ ~lol£0!1)(. .•. S(HEDULE D FOR 1 MEAN, WHAT HAVE l EVE~'. OOWE TO MAKE YOV NOT LIKE ME' ANI-lOI.JWC.E AWD NOW LIKE TO ADD PERSONAL WEXT MOWQ'\Y iiL::..l r-M .. • CELEBRITY CiPHER by Luis Campos ' CeleDnty Cll)her cryplograms are created from quolaiiOI'ls b:y tarnous peop+t, parot 111nd pr...,... Eacn lener 1n It"!& Cipher stands lor aMther Today's clue U equals G ' L G XYZOJHA YZUCLDJH TJ '• RYA "HD'I T H EJRG EJ D WYV SEZHG·S'I'OO SEZHG·HWZDO GDYZA. GOYZA RYVLYJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One jazzer's jazz is another jazzer's junk." Whhcomb. · "Fats Waller: The black Hor9witz .~ - Oscar Levant. K Y H W G TMAIOAIIT tan WOlD ,UU~II UMI ·O Reorronge leners of four scrombled words lo~ tq fo rm ~our wo~ds · 1"':::-:-:-~:----, ~ ·s Y R0 U I'~:' to watch the sun set. Afll!r few hushed moments . 5 . . •. one gent softly said, "Nothing . - - - - - - - - - - , manmakescancompetewith FA C T E F ,. ····.-·.grandeur." . I I. _,. a . . . _ _ ., chu~k!e PR IN T NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES UNSCRA MB LE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER •; . STRIK£ ABLOW IN WAR ON rnGH PRICES. SHOf THE CLASSIFIED$. • .' IFRIDAY ['] lmprovefll8!lts • B•rnett'tJiome 1mparvernen1a: Room Additions -Oecka, And Know· wnere to look tor roman ce and Porc:hu, ExperienGed, Fr• Etll· matea.et4-4te esea ASTRO-GRAPH. you 'll ·lrnd tl. Th e Astr o-Graph Marchmaker Instantly reveals whtch s1g ns a re romantically perfec1 for you .. Ma11 $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o .thts newspa ..'• BERNICE BEDE OSOL " 'Your 'Birthday Satu rday, May !3. 1995 Several thmgs you 've been hoping tor .have good chances of beJng realized in ,. the year ahead. Luck will play an impor; tant par1 and your practicality and experi "ence will do the rest ·;lAURUS ((lprll 20-May 20) The ~ore dlf·ficUit the challenge , the more pro·nouhced your leadership q\Jalitoes woll be ' today. lnsllncttvely, you'll know how to ~.carry the ball where others only fumble . per . P.O Box 4465 : New York , NY I 0163. GEMINI (May 21-.J une 20) Your ambo' IIOUS obrectives are achtevable today, but not necessarrty rn Ihe manner· ' you l rrs~ envis1on Keep an open rrlinQ : CANCER (June 21 -Jul~ 22) If your basoc behels are strong enough, they should SCORPIO (0G! c 24•NOVc 2:!-) A-. SOGial arrangement loday coul d _have greater ramrf•cahons than you 11rst rea11 z·e d. Tr y not to use others. but don't prevent them from volunteepng to help SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A cur· rent project w1H only have value 11 1t's brought to complet1on . Grve thts matter tOP pnonty today and see tt ihrough Ia 1ts conclus1on Cp.PR.ICORN (Doc. 22•Jan . 19) You mrght have a c hance to .do a favor tor someone who wasn't too ge!lerous wtth carry you ·through today. Instead ot tUrn - you recentlY. You could do nothrng or you rng to others for counsel a'nd gurdance, could help mend the re~ationshtp today AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Remaon trac;le upon your fatth. optimistic today about Sltuallons that LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You will need to cou ld be meaningful to you frnanc1at1y or be conSISten t and dedrcaled to ach1eve matefially. This doesn't rnean you can get your goal tOday . Even after you ' ve lazy , lhough. attarned your ObJeCt tve , you may s t•ll PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To advance tiave to fold fast woth bo1h handS.· VIRGO (Aug . 2l·Sept. 22) Your judg· your st311-interest today . let you r sense bf ment on large tssues coul~ be better than hurhor supersede your aggreSSiveness . usual today because·you'll be able to see Your w'it will have more power than your the whole picture where o thers may see ,:lunch. only smalltragmants. LIBRA (Sep). 23'' 0c1. 23) Joint endeav· ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) There are ors are likely lo hold more promtse for you "today than your lndepend~nt efforts. . Tt19 latter has hmilattons . but the former ca n be· expanded upon . . indlcattons that you might receive a repayment today, tangibl e or Intangible . tor a kindness you d1d for another in tt.e past 1. ···.• . . .. ' . Lichen • Crazy - Nudge· Trough · CATCHING Every l::hance he gets , my uncle will take off fishing My aunt laughs. and says that he contracted the fishing fever-but it was nol CATCHING I ·. • • end etrlmate cab Chat. 814-992-0323. . r Beaver 47 Boat 48 Fathers so Makeslree 51 Monogram pt. 52 Jeotouay 55 Dental grp. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS -· • · fish 45- - inihe dlark e ~~· • 43 freshwater Complere !he quoted by ltll1ng .n Ihe m1sS1ng words '-....1.-""--'-....l...,.-""---'. vou develop I ro m srep No 3 below. - BIG NATE; ... AWD' ALSO, THE . TEWNIS TEAn 'S MATC.H i:;: I'GAIWST JEFFERSON .• .HI'S BEEN RE - Infernal 38 Flier 41 Fled . Horne . 8, LB, 77,000 Milft, Runs And Looko Grea!l $8,800, 114·448· , •• n Joe's Home Maintenance, vlnrt ~. · tiding, roofing, exterior painting 19g2 Choyolor Flit~ Avonua, Llko power waihlng, free tttlmatas' 1 6 ~~6~';';'~;,9580.7,;;.;;;;-;;w;-;;;;kl~ .t.48-8308. • NIM', Gray, Pluat.lrterior, Loaded, 814-11112.. 232. • • 11 "\, rooms wilh cooking . Quean tlze walilf'bed, droWIII, ::-:::~~·l::n~st~ru,;,me~:..;nt,;;:S;-.....,."1 Excellent Condition, 74,000 Miaa. A~. P.ll 8tu••• ROn'o TV ~leo, opor:tallzlng In Aloo on rivor. All ho"odboood, otml·wavo, htotor, K. K- Co!>cerl Grand Pllno All ·-" ' ' ~~7$4. Zenllh alto ..,...,Icing matt other hook-upa. I 2:00 p.m., padded ralls, good cond. UOO. While Model KG -20 Retail 1992 Dodge Sprlt:' air. Criute, brands. Haute calla, 1·800·787304-773-5651, Mason WV. 304-875-1418. $14,700 Will Soli For Lon Than PW./Dooro, 4 cyl. fuo~.lnjec:tlon, 001 s. wv 304-516·2398, • 460 S f R 112Prlot 814-4c<H788. ·31·MPG Low llllago 17000.00 paCe or e£1 R&S furniture. Wo buy, Mil and 814-3811-QIIOO anl'q • ,_, ad h Plumbing & Trailer lot for 'fent In Mid lttport, lur~liuhl~gt. ;:;1 au.... 1gl3 Eaale Vltlon TSf214 HP. Heat_lng 81 4-11112-7853. Rtd, Low Mllea, Mint Condition, $18,500 Will Co,naida; Trade For Fieeman'a HaarJng And Cooling ~----~-.,....---·! Vehicle Of Loaaor Value, 814- tnotallatlon And Sorvlco. EPA ~ 38Ni044.' Cordflad. Realdondal, Cormlan:lal Rolrlgoratoro, Stovoa, Waahoro 610 Farm Equlpllllnt 1.""3 Ford Probe, ro", 51pd., 814-256-1811.. . And Drr•rt. All Reconditioned •• u And Gour•nretdt $100 And Up, 2 Gravely tractoro, all apart 28,COOmi., 'llllly toad&d. 304·882· 1140 Eleetrlctl and w•~. 81188UI~1. ::.pn.:..::~I4C0.;;;;:;,;·304-8::_.:.75-~31111:::.:.;8;,;·_ _12811 . I;~;~F:~~~~E 3pc ~ushllne llvlngroom suite, Sam Somervme•t Armr Surplus. Oeutz" 8808 Traotor Shirp, a.t FltriTIIulh Horizon," new dr~ ohades ot brown l ruol 304-773- uiOd comoullage turkay clodllng, $8,550: 5040 AC DlataiSU85: nttda battery, $225, 614-949· 5893. by Stndyvillo Pol! Olllct, noon- TOZO , _... $1,885: 7 Fl Hay 2180 -*>gL ~pm Fri·Sun.(caoh-no chock&). Bhl$1 IQS·er ..288-<J522. carpor & Vinrt In SID<k ts,oo Yd 304-273-54!5/i. · ' ' • 720 ThJCks ior S&le & Up 110 Ponomo Of Kltchon c... Factory Onto. 4 AI~How Stool !!~~~~~~~~~; ~et In Stock. Ovor 35 l'ltterno Satol!lte orotom 1300.' Porch....,. Bulldinga. 24x33, 33x45, 48aQQ, 1g74 Stop Sldo Short Bod V·8 ~Stock. Mollohan Carpato, ~:§;' ~~~/~po:t1,!2:n_ Dryor 75;188. Don't Walt . Llmltad ,ln- E~ 81 .......3248. II 7444. • . , . ......... Cal Now. Saundoro ~--· 1885 , Ford F· ISO Rod & Whitt . -~ " nZ 61+441~19. commarclal wiring, Cofloo Tablt Wl1h 2 Matching Stdo by oldt .rafrlgorator, $1CQ u .~.,. Good Condition, Now Wltaola i or rapalra. 1!0- U· End Tablll, Good Condlllon, et.,. ro: lurnaco, $15; 814·g82· Ford 5000 Tractor, Horot Drawn TirOl, llrai<OI; $3,5CO, 080, 814- conaod tloctrlclan. Rldtnpur ., 247.¥032:!!.a:!:7w~._ _ _ __:;::;,_-·ir~~-------- Farm E<tUI~ 81 4-388-847t ~~rrlc~l. wvo00.~8, M4·d7&· 36 Ir-,l--_ri-TI"'":-...,I--Ir.7:--1 0 KC I(J€}\\f>..LLY ON 11-\C. ''::i\01€. 1 Gtnarai Homo llalntonance 01!nal OWner. 8 Paaaan~er, y. · C&C.Mobile Homo Repair. For 1roo I:.... ~ · ~~-1 ' ' II'<J..l ft\E.N-.1 I fUT II()< Til£ SERVICES 810 3()4.773-~1SSahar~ 111111 Chw. Aolra Mi/wan, Sharp, Roy Kerr is one of New Zealand's top bridge players and theoreticians. His main co.nt.ribution was the Symmetric Relay. In a relay sys1em. one player makes meaningless one·step bids. In reply, his partner describes his hand totally, sometimes even down to the jacks 1hat he holds . The system is deadly at the slam level , but loses some accuracy at the part-score and game levels. At first , I thought Anthony Ker was Roy's son . Not so ~ note the slightly different s pelling of the surname . But recently the young Ker has been doing well . He found a very rare play in to· day's deal from a team event in Auckland . North's two spades. was a Michaels Cue-Bid showing at least s-s in hearts Campers& Motor Homes -:-:--::-------.1G88 Mercury Cougar LS, 88,800ml., good .cond., $3100. mUea. ~K ' 2843. tow lt--IYOOR ,, 1984 Ch!l'fY Jamboroag~~;:: lion. 304-458-11143. 1888 Che¥y Cavalier Z-2•, auro, 29 Swerve 30 Catch otgh1 of 33 261h Pres. 46 Leave-- home, tli,ODOml, very loaded, aoklng f4500. 304-578· pb, ac, am-tm casserte, \-l8..L., Y<X.J :££., I YOU MEAN YCO Di WT 00 POl ITOt-1 TI1E: YOUR.. !-\':AI'£~ r-.1 N.L" f\F\TII£.1-JI-\Y DIDN'I" YW .•• 1968 Palomino pop.up camper, 1187 Chwy Cavalier, po, pb, ac, delu• model, - · alnk, leo boX, 80,000ml, good condition, 12000. awning, oloctrl< or battor• G14· 11112-3784. ,, 304.f75-lll18. · =_.;~..;.....,.._ _ __ 1g87 Dodge Charger, Good 30' travel kallor w/rofrlgonotor, Shope tr,zaa, B14-448-IJ88. IIOYO. Nloo. Oaii304-G75-501t!. , ::30:-;4::-11.;:71>-:-888::::.1:.:.·-:~-:c-:-~-: .' BORN LOSER Accessones · Ao~ullt, ~r 790 2• •• Against five hearts, 1he defense be· gan with two rounds · of spades . ruffed, drew trumps, cashed dumnny':sl club ace. played a club to his king ruffed his last club in the dummy. It time to consider the diamond ~::i··~~:~l Clearly West was marked with t from the bidding. So Ker was tentp1E' d . to play the ace and another, ducking from hand and hoping the king wou'ld drop . Yet West was void in hearts . Wp uld he have sold out to five hearts with II black-suit cards, even given the vulnerability? Unlikely. Placing West with at least three dia· mends, Ker led the diamond seven from the dummy: six, two, jack. As the dum· my had no trumps left, West exited with a spade. Bu1 declarer ruffed and led the diamond quee n .from hand , pinning Eas!'s 10. Ket' had pulled off a success· fuJ intra-finesse. C.~OICt, pleto, 22'a75", $1100. 304·876· 2225 alter 5pm. · 1 Auto •• 4• and a minor. AF/lAil> TAX f.'efO!tM IS NOT AN INI>IIIIl>UAL 1973 Plymouth Rood Au,.,..., laat or tho Beopl Beopl caro, 24;000 mllet, V..J, tlap adck IUI9mltic, Johnson• Transmltilont And 560 Pets for Sele air, llmlfm, original c:ondltlon, fair Sarvico, Uood And RebuUt TrenoGn>om Shop -Pot Grooming. Fta· to good ohapa, 12500, e 14· 992· .mlaalons: Also, Cash And Carry turing <Hydro Bath. Julio Webb. . _4_11_1_· ___ · - - - - - - Tninamlalona, 814-37Q.2283. C.UU 118 a:!31. 1978 Comoro 350 SB: 198! !·toP New gal tank1, one lon truck · 2 mala Chlnooo iPug pupploo, Z28 Cornaro 400 S~: 1885 Con- whaolo, radOitarL 1toor mall, oro; 1150 -., 814 848 3000. . . quftlTuobo, old.; 814·9!12·2602. D l R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372· 31133 Of , ·fi00.273-11321J. 2 mole ccppor noulltagle pup. 1884 Dltool VW Rabbit.:/ood pia1, - • old, $25H. :104-11 75- condition, 814·742·2833 altor Transmlaaiana. Uaed, rebuilt, all 51122. . ,;::Spm.;;;:__ _ __,..._ _ inspected, guar:a~taed. 30•-&75AKC D 1 1 IIMI4 Oldo Dolta 88. $1,800 080, 7034. Able to work w/aame apea mat on, malo, 1yr old, li@4 !!!~lll_!c DoVIIIo $1,800 . clai noo<la. 75-5253. aholl, lt25. . 080,814 448 4428. . 780 - - "Camping · · AKC minlaturw Poodle pupo com· pleta wtdltallo cllppod nrot oholl 1885 Ford Eacort 2 Door, 4 Equipment l wormtd, $350, 81t-IM3-5383, Spotd, AMiFII Caaaotto, Runo 814-0G2-5884. Grtati.S1,000, 814-448-8287, Or New· Eurakal Ttntho S!Drm Shlold Sta At 833 Fourth Avonua, Galli· Ufodmo Warranty SIHpt &, Woro . AKC Roglotortd llalt potil, OH. . . $492, Now$350, 814-441-0110. Dachshund, One Y•r Old. 114· SEE YOU'VE STARTED WEARING A BACKPACK TO SCI-IOOL .. Stain'-tss steel boat hull, incoin- 760 Pass 4• Easl Pass 3• Allpass By Phillip Alder Nice 20· Checkmata ·convlncer. black. open bow, 470 U.rc:rulaar, lnboardfoutboard, complete b.l~ up, ,_ trim cyllndor & , _ tJ1itt. garage kept, wate ready, $3800 ftrm, Gl4-949·2305. North names .are homophonic , . TRANSPORTATION 23 Mlnkllke animal 25 Jagged 1ear -+-1--+-~ 26 ~ Se~rinen 27 Theorize 28 Cui -~· Do••· --,,...-...,-------1 ending · ...,...+-l-+-1 21 Joyful aound . - Su..,w DUIIIPO't. DR ISG-S. =rnatlonal tractor. 814· $1800,8)..11112-3400aflar5prn. • 1g91 Honda 50, good ccnd!Uon, 1800. 304-875-3488. TabaccD setter 1350, 10' Ford limo aprtodor UOO, 4 tobacco Good condition, 14,0Q()ml, 1g75 bolo-boltl S40oa, all In good CBSOO, 2cyl, Honda riiOtofcycla, oond. 304.f75-2833. $550 firm. 304·578·280. alttr Tobacco Sottor, Tobacco SUcko, 8j)nt. 8!4-245-C!IIO. ' Harley 1988 Black Tour Gild Loadtd, l!OK lliloo, 113,000, 814~ Livestock 446-8081 ~ 2 Bulla: 14 Montho Old 1 Regia· 750 Boats 1r Motors ltrld Charalail, 1 Renlattfld • for Sill Anguo, 81 ...- 7 . 3 a uarltr H01111 • 3 w0 lkl nn '113 17 Lazor ball boll 115 V4. • Hor- 814-441-4110. ~maho, loadtd, oharpi304-743Aptl lggz AQt.ll, Plaoaure Gald· 1ng. Ftmruary 1904 Big"Pah: Haft- 1187 20' Imperial boat 200 H.P. or Filly, 1913 182 ilanda Hunt Mercury Inboard, ful tap and COY· Soot AOHA llart, 1894 Big er. like new, used 1e11 than eo' Ch 01 t nu t AOHA ·Fill Y B,.. 2•• - · ln.,(814)992-2215 8522. 11191 lltmaha 850 Jot Sltl, $2,300. FMnala $50. 2 male Baa- Good Conduoo, 81...,.1-0738. . gloa. $10 oach or SIS lor pair. 1993 llarada 1811 opan bow, l!>w 814-3811-11534. hlllurt, many iccaaaorlet, bri6ht Goats tor 111e. billy, f1lfV1Y 1 kkll. blue/White. sharp boat 304-815eu 8tl 30S'. 1314. Wes1 movlt 10 Rlvet"in Germany 11 Mama's,mate .,......,......,,...,.,.,..... 19 SUperlative Opening lead: • A '.... 1 4 1188 Sou1h 9 Liz Taylor 6 Fertile desert spot 7 Three 1sp.) s· Riders seata Motorcycles Front And Roar Dlac BrokH, E•· cellon! CondiUon, $1,500, Firm, 8 24 High moun1al"' 61 Haadliner 25 Sonne1 part / . 62 p;~ ·· home 28 Grooved wheel 31 Fiber cluator DOWN 32 Au1hor 1 Quaker's Philippronoun 34 Femat. rellg. 2 Large rodents ones 3 Singer Ed35 War god 4 Saucier 37 Region 39 Cong. member 5 Acc1. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East . lti80-110Q,~~- New. 1 Warranty. 1205: Kenmore Dryor Uka Now 1 Year ~Wo- Dtloc-.ro (qcl • Warrant~ $205 ; Skaggo AP· ROn Allloon, 1210 Soellnd Avo· 78 Vine Soeet, GaiNpopliancoa, ' G• til poII a, 0 h1o, 8!4·4-· •• lia, 814 ·448·7398, 1·800-489· nua, 4338 3498. · A I WHrTFSMETALDElECTORS 530 nt ques RonAIIoon.I210Stc:ondBuy or aotl. Riverine Anllquoa, nue,Galloplle,Oitlo,811124 E. Main SIIHI. on RL 1211$, :":"'":::. · Pomeroy. Ho\lrt: M.T.W. 10:00 Woman'• duba I~-~ a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 ID lncl dl SICO 8:00p.m. 614-992-2526. u ng ' · • New Aultrallan Saddle, 18 Inch 281 Computer table wlhutch, exc Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom VII · apartmenta 11 lage Manor and •• 2 "aol$1500080. 304-875-4500. ,_ Urn • bantry, ioDt<1 I runa 4' Bruahhole$175, Wood eo• fin. 50 !:..7:"'2833. ' both good oond. Cuba 41 Eaglt'o ,.,, 130n--wHh 53 Cornparlaon (equal) word 14 Aclor Alan 54 A11ho drop 15 French aeaso.n ol-16 Wrlttr's encl . 56~odge 17 Prolound 57 Small monkey 11 "'ro'lollowero 58 Stupid one •K:; 3 . 1871lltmaha XSIIOO IIIII droll, . [ 411 Aruba and •K8764 • Q 4•2 D4S3. Stalfwllr S«Kond, Gallipolis; 014-446·44,6 SOUTH . 1878 Hortey Davlaon llotarcyclo, · Low lllleo, $4,500 Firm, It 4-241>- Rent With Option To Buy3 Btd Ahaf 7 P.M. •J 9 4 2 Mgt. 84 F-150 Ford, 414, liSCO. 814llfi2·M aflar 5pm. Pfe!<E-:t!.FUPHIU-~lilliE II$ Dry 20 D1ne11r Duncan 59 Mil. unit •tog:; Oltlo, *' ctun oacetlent cond, 111. 304- .~ 8 English bard A.ntwer to Pttrrloue Pt ra:ll 42 ~for birds oW-Hagen 22 Hla.alng sound 60 Oil grp. EAST •KQJ8 9763 1190 DodQo Ram Van B-250, 72,000 lllfoo. 11,000, Con Bt Soon AI: GaUipolla DltiiY Trtllunt. 121 Third Avenvo, Ga111poll\ GOOD USED ~PPLIANCEI Wlehera, doylfa, nofrtgwatora. rangoo. Skaggo Appllancoo, '78 Vine S!rH~ Call 814·441-7:181, 1.0 4883W. Services 3"" 01 3857 Toll Frtt, 1-800-417-SSU, Eot. 31 3. 1 W~ldobad<hoa-.phcinol14QQ2.3 173otl!ll4-802-6858.. . Kltchlri'l /Grill Cook IBattender E•porlonctd Proltrrtd. Will Do Eatorlor Pointing, ~PlY Peraon, Cllllaldt Golf Club, Rttoonalllt Ratol, Eaporlon<ad, IOOC1iffaldo, Gallipolio. Roloroncn, For FrM EoHmoteo. ~-· ,,. 2•• 57•• Ulo Guard appli<adono oro bolng 1.-:.=..:.;.~;..;:.-..:..:;.~:..;:.·--~-....,.&d lor London Pl:>ol. SUbmll Will tnotall Wlndahltldl $100 & appicationl.in<ludofle lrlining and Up, 814· 381-8002, Or 414-446· •--- lnlorma•·~· 10 Janlca I:AIRT.:-:~·:;;-:-:::::::-::--::--ZWUIIng, Clork·Trouuror, Village - Syracuoo. lluniclpal Building, of No-. •A 7 Glboon waahor & drror. 1100. 1111 Suzuki sirnuret JX 414, 111,000m1, • - clutch work, nn good. I1301L304-8JII.111l .... *J1-2111. Eaportoncod Holrdroaoor To Takt O.or Boauty Solon . Sond Repttoa ~ · LA 352, Clo Galllpo· 420 Mobile Homes 111 D<>ily Trlbll 825 Third Avofor Rent ,..,, Gailpolle, OH 1· VENDING: Won't Got Rl<h Ouldt. 2 Budroom Trailer.-Bunco Road. Will Got A Sl08dy, Caoh lncoma, $325/Mo. Utllltloo Paid, Deposit, PricAdTo Sol, 1-BOO.tzG-8782. 8l4-4411·9521!. rent. ·Average S8 · S151hr. At Wo rk Homd. Ben&lltll Olscounlsl Ter· \,JU\1' 4 GaiUpoNs. 11........,350o4.1A.M.. sale AVON I All· Areal I Shirley ~·· 30H75-1429, Avon Earn S8. S ,. IHr. No 0 oor To Door, Full/Part T~me, 1-800AVON SELLS ITSELF I ~:~~'v!~~hl.!!!~' ~0y;~~ and Painting; Roofing, Etc. Free EsbAppllconto May Bu High School/ matet, 814-448·0442 For More College Studenta. Graduatet, Or Info. put Of School. Succetaful Applicants Muat l.teet Program Eli· Ace Troo Sorvlco. Complato ooo glblllty Roquiramonto Including In- care, 20yra. axp. I insured. fret com., Age, Gallla -Melgt Real - aotlmatto. 814·44 1· 1111 or 1· den~ And OthorL Priority Conold- fl00.508-1188 7. erallon Will Be Given To Applicants ~g• 18 ·2'. Pre-Appllca· C&S Auta Repair· repair of moll make• and modeiL CaM 814-G92tiona May Be Obtained At The 2643. FollaMng CA.A Officoo: . 0aycare, Make Plant For the 8010 North State Roule 7, A Great Choice For Summer. Choohiro. 'lbur C:hlld. Private Reoldonce In Cheshire, Acdvill ... Playmates, eso Third Awnuo, GaUipotiL Moala a TLC Cartlfltd Rafaron<· ... 61 ..387-0415. OrCa~ 614-44ft.1018.. 136..01'681ndAep. •A Q J 3 2 IA9875 "" ·. 304-458-!065,..... ·2br trailer. Roloronctol DePoiiL REFINANCE No palo. Alao oolllf loL Rt 82N, Raliablo Bobyll- Noodod In My L - Paymon!l, D<>bt Conaollda· Loculi Rd on riQhL Pt PloaoanL Gallipolil Home, Houri Varying tion, Home Remodeling, Cfedlt 304-075-1076. Monday ·Saturday, Mull Have Problema Undorllood. No Out Of Roferoncta,614-441-1185. Pocket Money, l-600·653-9090 440 Apartments Leave Federat~d for R e nt Socrotor• IRocoptlonlot "uat · • ~ Have Computer Skllla, Emphaliz· 1 end 2 bodroom ap&rtmonta, fur· lng Word Processing, French nilhed uorurnlahed, security City Prtll, 423 Socond Avonuo, depoalt required, no poll, 814 • GallipoiL 11112·2218. , Someone needed evening• and 1 Bedroom Convanlenl ToReweekend~ to ca&fJ bl' ekitrly womlienee Electric And Holzer'S an in her home near Pomeroy. PI U 1111 n1 125111.. Apply by writing The Dally Senti"' 0 ' us 1 1 81 ' vwPDII 81 2957 nel, C/O Box 729-0, Pomeroy, All real estate advertisnig in Required, ~ · Ohio 45789, givinG exparlanca, . ,bedroom Ne'w Haven· area, ~& • thrs newspaper is subject to re"""'-..ae wage requnnllrlt $185mo plua electric. Rel&rancea the Federal Fair Housing Act & d I I d 30 882 Somecne To P~o~n Auto Parta With of 1968 which makes it rllegal -4• 2221 apoat requ re · Own Tools, For Cat Crulhtr, 814'to advertiSe "any preference. ' 388-9062, Or8t4-446-PART. limitation or discrimination 2 BR G•rana Apt Gat Heat No --- Month. Depotlt. Someone to uu weedeater on based on race, color, retlgron, Petal $300.oo hillside. Call 304-882-34n leave sex familial status or national 614-<W6-2300 oret........,-6787 RfiS&g&. origin, or any intention to 2bdrm. apta., 1otal electric, apmake any such preference, ~,· •••• , t nl 8 had ' 1a d S"'lisl Wanted Full Or Part Time _,_ •looe ur • un ry town room •7 limitation or dlscrimrnalron.," •o'lltioo, 10 ••hoalln For Busy Shop, Inquire At: 'Finest "' " · Application• available at: Village . Styling Salon 1390 Eaetern A.ve· r~..~e, 81 4-448-8922. This newspaper wm not . Green Aprs. t49 or.c&u 614·&92· knowll ngly accept r111. EOH. The Wiet Virginia Army National advertrsements tor real eslate 2bearoom, single occ'f.lncy, fur- h · Guard h•• l"'m.dlat. Openln "l 11 1 1the law. • w111c rsmvoatono 1 .__ tllltl ld f lor Individuals with prior mill tar" n •·- 1.1 81 pa • • erance1 oxperienc•. When. r,ou jolnJ,o?. Our readers are hereby & security deposit required. 304· ~ ., informed thai all dwellings 773-9(X)9. work on a good ret rement an, advertised In this neWspapet are eligible ID apply br educationare available on an equal Beach St, Middleport, Oh, 2br. al aaalatanca, and re<:al~e your furnished apt, ulilities paid, d&rnonthly paycheck, all for a part· opponunlty basis posit & references. 304 ·882tlma job. GO TO GERMANY 25611. WITH US IN AUGUST FOR AN· NUAL TRAINING! 304·875-5831 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT or 1·000-<142-3819. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESfATES, 52 WestWood Drive Truck driver wantod· mull have 310 Homes for from $228 IO $281. Welk to shop COL llcenu, atralght·bed trucks, l movlea. Call 81 4··Hfh2568. mYst hav.t o.wn rT]edlcal carc:l, 2 Bodroom Home Wllh Basement. Equal Housing Opportunity.· aeven dayl per week, -call 81... 1i1 Gallipolis. New Rotlf, New Fur· Z47·2664. nace Wit h Heat Pump, New Hot Furnl1hed Apartrilint, UtiHtles Water Tank, Recently Rewired Paid, .1 Bedroom, Ups1aira, SecWaltrell Full-Time, Apply Hall- And Replumbed Throughout. ond Avenue, Gallipolis, No PBta, dey Inn, Gallipolis, No Phone ,Above Ground Pool Wltfl Privacy Excellent Condition, 614--446· Calla Please. Fence. large Storage Building, 9523. Wanted Garage Door lnttaller Or S57 •000 • 614 •44 8· 732t After 8 Furnished Efflclency $HISJMo. With Mechanical Abllitie• And P.M. Ulilltles Paid,· Share Bath, 607 Gallla -MeiGs Community Action Agency It Setklng Applicants For Temporary Summer Emplor· •Wiling To Work Alone, And Han· ment At Cuttodlal, Secretarial. And Malf1tenanee Tralneet. The die Responsibil ity. Good Wages Available To The Right Person. Employmen1 Would Beoln In June t.tuet Have Referen,es, 814-4\8And It Expected To last For Ap- 4514. 8 A.M. ·5 P.M. . prcalmotely 10 WookL ll'lpt, · · - · aa.-nt-Cio4 lla· Opportunity ---,-~:-------·I Houro. •Call 908· 715-2300 Ext. u-··-) 1351• 12 ·~• · !u'yt~:• ~:.:.':.""ju~~ -=~ trucko~ Alao, portO for lllo. 304· •4 ~ Business OHIO Dtcoratod atonewart, wall tole· ,_,room -. good_,.., '- onow dreo mcunttd, aood lor niahlng. 112 mi. Jtnlcho Rd. Pt. Plouant, WV, col 304.f75-1450, French City T11.1l Orlvera, Dla- or- old tampa. old'"'""""'" - 111'11 Ford van, A-t ...,., - Crahornulor' •""" & -~ 1 Sin91119 1 z Corny IICior 730 Vlnl a ..wo. - Alc:k -aon Aucdon Compaity, om-..., r..~~po~o nucu ror IIW , ... , . _ Ploii-Up, ..... .,........710. ND appllanc11, Houaehold fur- full time aucttonHr, complete Ctoan Latt llodtl Cora Or Truclta, 1887 llodola Or N-r. Smith Buick Ponuac, 11100 Eaot- ALDER t==========:t'iiiiiiiiiiiii!!ii.iiiiri · ~=---'-----110 Help Wanted -::~~-:---.,.----[ ~~H~4~4~8~8~U~8~~~:=~J~;~=~===~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ 610 "'arm 210 "•o Mil-l'•_ •• .-. biiorltnced Halrdronol To WorkVacatlono,StndRoplloa To: CLA 351 • CIO GaiUpollo DallY Tribuna, 825 Tltlrd Avonuo, Gattfpolio, OH 45131 · Wanted tO Buy Real .Estate Wanted ____,_ il"'" Ltf'l'•& ·l'>loCo/AJ Cr<l' F""-1"t; C'IT oN TOlE o ...f. "'NIPS'"' HISi ow~ "'TJ;I.~Tte,. 120 PHILLIP .., ()pen car,.. ACROSS • ~ANO! ,. MAY12I �. - • • Page A12 • The Dally Sentinel success of the display will depend upon all o{ you . . Tbe theme for the window or both of we big display windows at the Middlepon store Ibis year will be "In Memoriam". If you bave a loved one wbo atrended Middlepon Higb School but is now deceased, Tom would like to have a photo of tbal person. It can be an old scbool photo or a more updared one. Tom also would like for you to loan any mementos of that individual which you have on band-a school jacket, a yearbook, anything that would trigger a memory. Tom says that be will prepare a name to go along with the pictures. He will take very good care of all items so loaned and they will be retumt:4 to you when the window displays are dis· mantled. If enough participation is there both of the show windows will be used. Tom would like for you to func· tion as soon as possible so be can determine if the idea is gonna fly. All you do is drop you contributions by the department store. He will need some time to prepare everything so time is important. The windows will be ready for your viewing no later than May 20 and the displays wiU remain in the windows for a week following we annual repnion so everyone will get a chance to see them. It's a neat idea and with your cooperation, the windows should really provitle a lot of interest. Can Tom count on you? If you missed the gorgeous double rainbow following Wednesday evening's rain, you really missed out on something special~ne of the P,rcttiest sights I've seen in a lohg while. Hmmmm, wonder if there were pots of gold at the end of them. Do keep smiling. - - -.. News j:Jolicy---In an effort to provide oudead-. · ership with currpnt news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from we date of the event. All club' me e tings and other • ,..._·If Boys Wore the Skirts----.· PRNC holds-nursing honie'-Week -activitie·s by Bob Hoeflich In recognition of the annual reunion of the Middleport High School Alumni Association 'Reunion , Tom Dooley annually prepares at least one window at the Middleport Department Store as a tribute to the reunion. The displays includes all sort of mementos of we past days of Middleport High School. This ye·a r Tom has come up with an unusual approach and the I • Beat of the Bend ... A number of scholarships seem to' be floating around this spring and every liltle bit helps so you might want to make application. The Easrem High Scbool Alumni Association is offering a,cbolarsbip to a cWTeDt graduare of Eastem High School. Applicati<!'ls are available tbrougll tbe guidance counselor's offtee at Eastern Higb. These applications .may be completed and IUmed back into tbe office by Wednesday, May 17. And-we Eastern High Alumni Association banquet atld dance will be held this year at the air conditioned Royal Oak Reson Activity Building on Saturday, June 16. Dini)Cr will be 'Ill 6:30 p.m. with a dance to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. · I can't stress too much that the resort is a new location for tbe reunion and everyone must have advance tickets to all events. Advance tickets are really a must because you will.bave t<J show your tickets to be admitred to the reson grounds . Tickets are available through ·June 8 at Baum Lumber and Summerfields in Chester; Hawks 76 and Keebaugb's Sbake Sbop in Tuppers .Plains; Reed's Store in Reedsville, and Franc.is Florist in Pomeroy. Remember, you just gotta liave those advance tickets! Friday, May 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio news articles in the society section must be submiued within 30 days· of occurrence. All birtbdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurcncc. All material submilled for pubii· cation is subject to editting. Pomeroy Nursillg and Rebabilltation Center is celebratins National Nursing Home Week wilh a vartcty of activities. The event was kicked off with an annual Mother'.s Day flower sale from today with proceeds to benefit the resident's Christmas fund. A Mother's Day tea will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. _ On Monday, the celebration will continue with residents, staff and volunteers planting 'flowers to beautify the facility's counyard. Tuesday residents will enjoy a golf outing, followed by a teddy bear showcase with area children Man of -the woods volunree..S. - Wednesday at 4 p.m., the Apple Core Baton Corp under the direclion of Tammy Engle will perform for the residents in the dining room. On Th·ursday the female tesideRts w'ill get a free facial from Terri Bishop of Mary Kay Cosmet· ics. Friday at noon, an open bouse . picnic will be·beld in the courtyard for residents, staff, visitors and community. Following this, residents will attend a games toutnament with other nursing borne resi· dents at Veterans Memorial Extended Care Facility. ·Featured on pege B-1 PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, Portland,, Friday, Saturday· and Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist Rev. Johnnie WinneU, Charleston, W. Va. Special singing. ! MIDDLEPORT- Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 238, American Legion,'will have Poppy Days, Frl'day and Saturday, on the streets of Middleport. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m . Saturday at tbe hall. Camp to furnish meat and drink. Mothers to be recognized. ' MONDAY · LETART - The Letan Town- ship Trustees will meet Monday at. ?·p.m. at the office building. TUESDAY POMEROY- F.O.E. 2171 Auxilrary meeting, Tuesday 7,:30 p.m. A Mulltmedta Inc . Newspaper flowers Open Mothers Day Week (May 8-13 only) 9 am· 6 pm Sun 12·5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse ·-~ 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRIN_G & SUMMER HOURS Open Mo.n.-Fri. 9:00-7:00 Saturday 9:00.3:00 THE ~ , GRAVELY -SYSTEM ' , ;- .To·''" ''".•• '; ·~~~~~~lr;~. . , ~(t~, '" .. ' ' ' . ., :SpeciaJ at ·. · '·-~ -~ ~ Quafttg !J{omes ~ . ' . ~· Open 9fouse . l ' Saturiay & ·~~ ~ 1 to5 ~ •·""" ~ :\:(. ~t • ,......;...····- -----' ' _...:;·-:· -:':1 ·~"\•~. •• ·~·...:. "\' ~~ · •.. Just for Mother's 'Day • Specia[ «Momr Piicing • Special (t:Mom" 1;inancing . '•• :~ L--------------~----------~ I Serving all of Southeast . Ohio and Northwest West Virginia ' ' ~ ~ .~·· 3 beautiful model homes - --< ) 1· 1- ~:) located just ClUA.Li .~ 1-tOI\IIES south of the I\IIA.S O N . VVV. Pomeroy-Mason bridge off • SR33. "304-773-500.1 ...-. __ ...___ , Roses are red Vi~ts are blue You're the best And we all love you. Love, Amber, Arica, Aja Suntf~u ' ::May13tfi & 14tf .~ ·•· ~jresftments • !free :flowers :for !JL{{ Moms #1%.09.1 SHARI B-LACKWELL #1 MO!Jvf DELLA ANN NEWLAND ,_, Dear Mom, Happy Mother~ Day. > ~ · Love You, Ann - Patty Haroietta Mom, Aunt Con, Nanny, Thanks for being there for all of us kids when ive needed you! Love, Teresa, Rhonda, Ralph , Carla , Kasi, Candace & Lyndsey ANNAMAE #lMOM #lMOM and Darling Wife DOROTHY Happy Mother's Day! We Love You. So_n, Ryan & Husband, Bob PARKER Love; Your Ten Little Indians Lucille, I love you wilh all my hear!! Yourson,]ack NOMA MANLEY ROBERTA ALEXANDER I . We love you more today than yesterday, but no't as much as tomorrow. llappy Mother's Dity! From.'Nancy and Ray HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, MOM You're one in a million. . Bet you thought I would forget. Love, Cindi •. Happy Mother~ Day! We think you're the best. ' From Your Sweetheart, Michael Eugene . • .. ;-'""'! GOP balanced . r~~i ,- budget plan ••• tax , Middleport dock project Bring down th·e house: Board chief progr~ssing City earmarks eyesores, safety risks for demolition GALLIPOLIS- Sometimes, By 'GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel staff destruction is the key to beautifiMIDDLEPORT- The Middleport . cation. dock launching facility continues to Since January, I2 strucl)Jres progress with. its. completion set for determined to be eyesores or Labor Day, said Jean Trussell, vilhealth and safety risks have been ~:--"-:"' lage ·grants coordinator. torn down, City Code Enforce"We' re moving along.''· she said. ment Officer James T. Boster The $142.800 project includes a said Friday . float ing dock , a wider ramp and a Seven more are earmarked 'for new boater parking lot, Trussell sal d. demolition. " The project has been funded through "It is the city's desire to elimithe Ohio Department of Natural nate any violation to provide a Resources, and with donations from better environment for the citi· the village, county and private citizen.'' Boster said. zens. The enforcement officer was The acqui sition process for the given the authority to clean up IJ'Ojecl should take about three more the city by two ordinances the weeks, acCordin g to the grants coorcity commission passed in Janudinator. The village continues to ary . One define s "objectionable Aegotiate wiih one of the property conditions" which ore unpleasing owners. but has reached agreements · orpoteritially hazardous: the other with the remaining owners , she said. declares abandoned or. junked ' ·. Between eight and I0 parking cars a nuisance . .City Manager ' Matth ew s_paces for boaters will be added' between Walnut and Rutl and streets Coppler instructed Boster to on Front Stree t. make enforcement of the ordi· The propert y to be acquired for nances his top priority . Those in violation of the ordithe parking space along Front Street includes an ope n lot. a tra iler; a small nance · are issued a notice and one- story home and a two-story given IS days to respond with a home, Trussell said. notice of intent telling the city '!'hen, d emo lition ·should oecur how they plan to remedy the s itu ~­ between 30 and 45 days after the ation. Property owners then h,ave property has bee n acquired. 30 days to fix t~ e problem. . DEMOLITION City Code Enforcement Officer James T. Boster looks over a demolition "We need 10 give them a reason"If we get no compliance from project on Third Avenue Friday afternoon. The city is taking a hard stance o'n structures which able amount of time to move out ," them. we fill out a complaint create an eyesore or safety concern. Tbe unoccupied house is bei(lg demolished at the owner's Trussell added. with the ci ty solicitor's office," e~pense . (Times-Sentinel photo) Construction of the project should Boster said. be completed by Labor Day, Trusse ll The pro bl ems are usually se ttled at the hearin g that follows, Boster said. but if not. the city their home. tear down a rotten po rch or fix sagging shutters. said. "We try to avoid. if it's an occupied structu re, a total condemState offi cials have agreed to push makes the correc tions and sends out a bill. nation on it." he said. "An inhabited home. we're looking for the m "All costs incurred go back to the property owner." the deadline for the project back to · Demolition is the final straw, Boster said. Most are ju ~ l tOld to paint to repair or fix up ." Septembe r. Prev iously the slate had Continued on page A2 ' - Gallia VSC asks court to order county to meet budget request By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Hot on the heels of a ruling in favor of its Lawrence County counterpart, the Gall ia Couiuy Veterans Service Co mmi ssion has asked the court of common pleas fo r help in its budget dispute with tM county commiss ion. Happy 40th Mother~ Day DREAMA! Vol 30. No . 14 so.• -- - Hubbards Greenhouse Beautiful Blooming Baskets Ferns 10 in. & 12 in., bedding ' plants, double impatients- 6 colors, . Geraniums, Rose bu~hes, ' • Combination Plants Large show plants KAREN'S GREENHOUSE. MHidleport-Pomcroy-Gallipo lts-Pt Ple,ls;tnt - May 14. 1995 ·GOP challenges Democrats to produce balanced budget ~ Remember Mom on her Day ~ith from Planters of All Kinds • Bedding Plant~ • Herbs • Perennials GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ,. tm:es Zero deficit by 2002: · the junior bigb in Middleport. Students wiU perform tbe Tell..T!ile Heart, H Boys Wore the Skirts and Great Smokles. Here, students · rehearse H Boys Wore the Skirts. SPRING SEASON 614-949-2682 From the 'IIIitmli-~enlinel Staff rehearsal s for the political · The Ohio impact ... grappling that is likely to conWASHINGTON (AP) - Republican budget propouta In juat tn,... .,.., sume Washing"TIHt p,., Ia the bluepnnt bruka ton for month s. Medica,., c...... toano and , . IJie budget , _ tlult lor working lomllleo -could colt Ohio The Demo· billlono of dollars over the MX'l oev<~n, 'I will ,.., through OclobtH. It cratic leaders years, the White Houoe uya. s.ra lim/Is by CB!egoty lind Ohlow011ld ION $9 bllll011ln Medlcero gave no indicaOtfera recommendllllona on funding over -•n yeara, and $2.6 bll· tion they would how IO reach lhoae {lOIIIs ... A lion In Z002alone, the WnlteHouoe uid. offer alternaThe WhHe Houu Nld the HouM proconllnU«J dill/ague with tM ti ves of their posal to eliminate the ln-achool Interest Amtrlclln /*)pie will deter· "It is mean-spirited and it is dead-flat wrong. " Vice WASHINGTON - Republicans - including Sixth . ow n. So me exempUon would raise college eoata by mine ,,. dfllllla, but In tM {;)istrict congressman Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis - are President AI Gore said~f the GOP approach ala Cap;toL tank -a nd- fil e -up_to 53,000 per student, in~ the iear 2002 the deficit will be 209,142' otudonta in Oh io. challenging Democrats to stop their criticism and produce news conference Friday. D e m oc r a r s. From the Senllltl ,propoaat came the Rep. Frank Cremeans "The Republicans' bad-news budget is an assault on balanced-budget plans of thetr own as Congress prepares were expected White Houoe eoUmale lhot sealing back to debate dramatic GOP blueprints for eliminating federal the hard-working people of this country,'' added House to prese ~ t plans, the Earned Income Tn Credit would Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. deficits. . · statement released Friday, "Nothing could be further from includin g se pa- mean $1 ,473 more in ta• payments over But Republicans were undaunted. Just a day after the the truth . This budget is a commitment to the children in rate group s_of seven years lor 399,331_Ohio families . 'The Clinton administration and Democratic leaders dangled promiSes of compromise, meanwhile. but only if House and Senate Budget committees approved similar this country. conservatives and Iiberals in the Hou\e. Republicans dropped proposals to cuts taxes for the rich plans claiming to balance the budget by 2002, "their '' If the budget is no·t balanced -and the status quo is House Budget Comminee Chairman Joh n Kasich. R· response to Democrats was simple: Show us how you maintained, we will force our children to pay for our lack · Ohio. was hoping to attract support among conservati ve· and cull savings from Medicare and student loans. The Democratic focus was on pain: for older Ameri- would do it better. of restraint," he said . Democrats. Rep. Mi~e Parker of Mi ssiss ippi was the onl y "Our critics say once again that .we are hurting children cans, students and low-income workers who faced reducThe full House and'Senute plan lode bate their measures Democrat to support the package in a comminee vo te while balancing the budget," ' Rep. Cremeans said in a next week, and the partisan attack lines u.sed Friday were Wednesday. tions in the earned income tax credit. • JR, WGH PLAY -Eighth gracl.-rs at M~igs Junior mgh wW perform tbree plays tonight and Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. at Now Open Hours: Mon. -Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School; St. Rt. 124, · Racine, Ohio Details on PllgeA2 a - . Community calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo,ution, Friday, 1:30 p.m., Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. HI: -eo Low: 6081 In a motion filed April 26. th e VSC asks the court to order the county commiss fon to mee1 its f undi ng. requ est and issue 4n injun ction to stop the "repeat ed in terfe rence··.wi th it s budgetary responsibilit ies. . The VSC claims the county com mission has "unlawfull y re~used to appro- pri ate to the( VSC) the budgelw:y fund55ubmjll!:(IJo(il) in ill:COrdam;e with lhL . law." · . " In response to the VSC'> requesl, the coun ty co mm iss ion filed Thursday a moti on fo r sum mary judgment. "All actions taken and dec isions made as to appropriations made by (the <ount y commission) were pursued and accomplished in good faith based upon infonnati on avai lable to (the commission) and in accordance wilh the authority invested ... by the Ohio Revised Code," the moti on says. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Any operating diffic ulti es or shortfalls in the VSC' s budget • The VSC claims the county we re the "di rec t result of (its) own miscalculations, mi smancommission has "unlawfully reagement and/Or excesses and not fused to appropriate to the (VSC) the result of any actions or any the budgetary funds submitted to fai lures to act on th e part of (the (II) In accordance with the law." county commiss ion)," the moti on cla ims. The VSC's req uest for manda mu s was fi led as a cross-clai m in a suit filed by two'employees of the Veterans Service Office -director Steve Swords and secretary Rhonda Lynch - who clain't the ir rights were violated when more than $ 12,000 in pay raises wererevokedduring budget negotiationsearlierth is year. . The VSC and county comm ission were both named as defendants in the empl oyees' suit. Five days before the cros.-claim was ·fi led, a judge ruled the Lawrence Co u~t y Commission must give its county's VSC its full budget req uest and ordered the commissioners to keep the ir hands out of the bookkeeping process. As in Lawrence County.the two commissions are disput ing House Bill 448. The VSC be lieve!;, the bill, signed into law last Jul y, req uires the county .·ommissio n to give it a budget equal til one ha lf a mill. ~ ·----~- ..... 4-.- - hearS mixed opinions on bond issue By KEVIN KELLY I Times-Sentinel Staff · GALLIPOLIS - Spl it opi nions on the need for a new hi gh schoo l in the Gall iaCou nty Local Sc hool District are not leaving Board of Education President David Woodall with an optimistic outlook on passing a bond issue any-_ ~im e soon. "From wh at ! hear, I get people who are strongly for it and strongly against it." WoodaJI said. "It' s like ·they' re choosing'up sides." The board is wei ghing th e po,. sibility of placing an issue for a new building to replace Ri ve r Valley 1-ligh School on the fa ll ballot. Whi le Woodall said "t here' more support fora new hig h" hool now than before." ju<t a' many people are telli ng him they wi ll vote against the i"ue. Woodal l's conclusions come from hi, own con tacts and a series of public participation meeti ngs in which the new hi gh school conce pt was a major topic. Last week. the board hired two Columbus architectural firms to prepare plans for a bu ilding program in ca>e ihe issue goes- to vmers-. "Preparation is important." Woodall 'aid. "It 's not so mu~h the expec tation of it pa»i ng. but to be prepared if it does " ' At I he meeti ngs. the board learned that a new school would have . to be mdre i:entrall)-locntcd - ideally on propeny withm the d"tnct near Rodney - if it were io gain favor with vmt:r"i. In addttton. \he board belie1e' that a nev. 'Chool would have to be buill \OOn a!\ the long a.., th~ tax valuation on the county ·.., two power plant-. remam"i the 'arne . Woodall !\aid he underMand'i nppo ... ition to a bond i~su~ News capsules Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING Voter option: 'None of these candidates' DA VTON, Ohio (AP)- A proposal by a stale senator would give Ohioans the chance to show what they think about all !he candidates listed on l~elr ballot She wants to create the option " None of. These Candidates." ' Sen. Rhine McLin, D·Dayton, said she will lntrqduce leglalatlon lhhls&ssion givlng.v.o.terJI the alternative. ' "We're still not genlng people out to vote because maybe they don'lllke any of the char· acters they can vote for." she said .. " I know there have been times when I've gone to. polls and would like to have said 'Nobody.' " Nevada hao had such a tawslnce1975."None of These Candidates" appears on all Nevada primary and general election ballots lor atat• wide executive offices and forr preside ntial rac.es. However, If " None" gets the most votes in a race in Nevada, the c::1ndldate receiving the moat vote a wins the election. Mclin' a bill would .be similar and Would affect hJderal, state and county races. Former Gov. RlchardCalestesuggestedsuch an option when he left office In 1990, but it has never been formally proposed. Summer gas prices expected to be 5 cents higher this year WASHI NGTON iAPl ~ Gasol ine prices will be on average a nickel higher and supplies may be tighter thi' ,ummer than a ~«or ago as more American; take to the road. the Energy Dep,~rt ment ~aid Friday . Whi le supplies arc exp.:c1cd to be adequate, the government 'aid this 'ummer the ga>olinc market wi ll be marked hy '')llore uncertain ty.and com~k)(itf' than usual. . . . An expected record summer demand, lower >l<><b and introducti-on at the beginning of the year of a cleaner burning · ·rclomlUiated" gasol me across about a third of the market, will c<>tttpltc,\te matters, 'aid the Energy Information Administration . The agency predicted that ga,olinc price> would average a gallon nalionwtde through September, five cents higher than 1,1..,1 -.ummcr. ' Le>< than half of the oncrea'c wa' attnt>uted to the introdwction of reformulated ga~oline in area~ w1th . . eriou'l smog problems Today's Times-Seniinel · 19 Sections· 196 Pag•• Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Edit oria l' Dt 82&3 D3-7 ln>ert Local A3 A6 Cl -8 Bl A4 Obitu aries Sports Along t he River Weather t!X1\L "Buoyed by tpcrea'e' in real iJ<'"Onal dt>po;al income. highwa) travel acti"t) tl prOJected to be 2.8 percent hog her than las\ ye;\r" with ga>olone demand approaching 8 million barreb a day in the July-September p.:riod. a 17-year high . said the af!ency. Columns J ack Anderson FredCrow Bob HoeOich Jim Sands CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Mosl auto parts 'hops nc,er. sJ" il coming: Sudden ly, the Legislature blackli."ed many of the bu~s . lend· ers, hoods and doors in their garages. A new state law requires auto body shops to use manufacturer'' parts v. hen repairi ng the exteriors of newer vehicles, effectively dming b> expensive replacement parts carried by many shops out of the mar~ct. The Wes( Virginia law, and another like it in Rhode bland. have outmged an unlikely coa lition of insurance companie:\ and con~umer group~ . which accu_se the automobi le industry oftrying to build a monopol) on the lucrative I .~ M ·M ~ Ill Consumer groups, insurance companies unite against new state law ~ra~h pans market. The btll's main sponso~ was state Sen . Joe Mnnchin. D-Ma;ion, whose J 996 gubematortal campatgn has recetved at least $11,000 from car dealers. Cnttcs say the resultofthe law will be higherco;t~ to tn\urancecorn antes and . ultomately, the CQnsumer. p '}'hese jaws ar.e anti·C~mpetttive and don't do the consumer any good at all . satd John_Eager:.dtre.ctor of claim; at the f<latoonal A%ociation of Independent Insurers. We re really talktng about a chance for the marketplace to genemte the best price ." '' r Al $1 . ~~ .. ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 1995 beckett lee pullins rhoades sellers soulsby wolfe