http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/56f08b8004753c4a31d16b2cad7f5dda.pdf df28c4aad3e77c57654b03877f55506d PDF Text Text PorMI'Oy • Middleport, Ohio· P• 12 • The Dally Sentinel ,. • ' • 1111 n & · Ohio Lottery Knlcks beat Cavaliers iri playoffs GaJ.: Plck3: 4-7-1 Plck4: 8-0-7-9 Buckeye 5: 9-23-26-28-33 Sports on P9 5 · Clearing tonight, Iowa In the 301. Saturday, sunny. Hight In the !lOa. I 1))~11 • VoL47, N0.2 3 Sections, 32 ..... Vote on minimum wag·e blocked in U.S. House ·' .REGISTER·TO WIN A FREE ELECTRIC CHIPPER/SHREDDER! Friday and S•·tu:rday OIILYI · . See store for details l""'l""'!"'r-'~ _.. r- 12.5 H.P. IN. 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ECONCIIIY \,.o:lloto\. • 99 Extra hlny-duty lrlml with caat Iron Irani ule 3.5 H.P. Briggs & Stmtton • engine. 1·year lim"ed Slx-spltd blgii/IOW 1111111111 warmnty. 93-2032·6 93-8209-1 \ Cremeans reverses stand b y Ch OOSing • ,.&0. dera1~•1 vo,e ,. ship, House Republican moderates saythey'ttcontinuetopressforavote on raising the minimum wage before the end or the election-year session or By TOM HUNT.ER Congress. Sentinel Ne- Staff "I think it's difficult to discuss Only one week after joining 20 other GOP coognssman in changing helping working men !llld women his position to lupport a proposed increase in the federal minimum wace. without discussing a raise in the min- U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeaas was one ol the Republicans to cast a "no" imum wage," Rep. Jack Quinn, .R: vole against the propos.. Thunday. N.Y., said Thursday as he sid.ed with Former Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, Cmneans' opponent In Dem~rats who tried unsucc~ssfully . this faD's Sixth Dls*l congressional raee, criticized Cremeans for hili to muscle the measure onto tile ftqor, vole against.work f11111Uies and unstable position on the issue. A second GOP lawmaker, Rep. "This is unbelievlible. Three weeks ago, Frank Cremeans llllld increas· Christopher Shays or Connecticut, lng the ~lnimum wage could be a 'job-killer.' Two weeks ago, be told voted with the Republican leadership an open forum in Jackson that he didn't even see the need for a lllini· on the procedural vote that blocked 01um wage, Hriod. Last week, he endorsed a $1 increase in the mini· consideration orthe bill, but said the Ilium wage, and thiS week he voles apinsl a 90-cenl increase," said issue will return. "The bottom line is Strickland. . the leadership would lik.e an altetnaWhen questioned about Cremeans' posilion on Thnnday's vole (Roll tive,.. he said. ''In the end we think CaU Vole No. 113), representatives in his WasbbJ&toa olftces were not it should be the minimum wage," aware of any acdon taken on the)Deasure oo Capilal Hill. • possibly as part of a larger package· "There was 1)0 vote on the issue Thunday, and Col!gressman Creor measures. •means did come out in support of the Issue last )Yeek." . · Whatever the outcome, the issue . '~This ·man doesn't know what be's doll!g. i>ii one hand, he's nervous has thrown majority RepublicB!IS on enouKJt libout his chance fl!r re-elec~n 10 's tart changi111 his Jli!SIIioo the derensive little more than six on issues. On the other hand, he's triliied 10 vote with his party's lead· months berore the electi\lll. · . en - who all oppose an lncryse in the miniJllum wa!Je," said Strick.President Clinton ancfOemocrats land. · · ,, ·.have proposed a 90 .cent increase in the federal minimum wage.over two politics," said Rep. John Linder, R- stantial support for an increase in the · . years. "As I have said so many times, Ga., adding that Democrats had not minimum wage," you ~mply can't raise a family on brought minimum-wage legislation to ' . Supporten or an in.crease say. the $4.25 an hour, but millions or Amer- the floor in !"993 or 1994; when they ".'tmmum wage hasn t ~n ~~~ed icans are trying. to do.that," Clinton ' controlled Congress and the White , stnce 1989, and 11 soon will be at a House. . ,. ' ...,,..:... 12:Y~ l~!n . I!Y!CPB&tng PQwer. · ~d. d\lring the day. , ·. . At the same .tim~ ffw:iaJs ,l:on, . ' ." .Oi'pbnen~. lecj,by'Hbuse Major~ejlublica'iis attacked the oetllocratic effort as a political ,show ce,de the political potericy of the 11y ~ader Dt~kArniey, J:t-Tex~,_say ·designed to cuny favor with.the labor issue, all'~ say polls taken for GOP ~n mcrease wtll.hamper JOb creahon. · subOffi~tals sa1d Hpuse. · Speaker unions. "It is crass politics. It is mean campaign . Five Southt.lrn,High School seniors will vie of Flaclne; and Samml Slaaon, daughter of for the title of FlOwer Festival Queen Saturday · Joyce and .Ernie Sleson of Syracuse. A1tenat the third Flaclne Area Community OrganiZl!- danta are, front row, from left, freshman Jody tlon l=J-r Festival. Candidates 11re, s .e cond Hupp, daughter of Steven and Laura Hupp of row, from left, KeltY Swlaher, daughter of Racine; sophomore Jilytne Miller, daughter of •. Michael and Cynthia Swisher of Syracuse; Jon· James and Denlie Miller of Portland; and junior na Ma11uel, daughter of John ·&nd Megan Keri Caldwell, daughter of Howle ·caldwell and Manuel of R~";;.,JennHer Cummine, daughl . er Christy Lavender of Syracuae. The queen will of Todd and Cummine of Letart Faile; Jyt be announced Saturday, 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. · ~all-a, daughtwr of Charlie and Rita Mathews ~~~~~~~~~;:~~ New . w~~ tak~ng a dir~!'C~t,., •These officials. al'!_o ~oted .that ,. J-!~u~e SJIJIServatjve~ fJ~u_lJ.~P-liJe, · a~roach m ~n;ate d~uS'~to~. Ot~grrelrm!jSt work not only with telbng colleagues that m~ny law• Anney, but also with Sen. ~ob Dole, makers probably couldn t afford the Kansas ~publican who is Sen· politically to declare outright oppo- ate majority leader and GOP presisition . dential nominee-in-waiting. Many believing he wtll ~ too willing to strike a compromise on the issue with the Democrats. Sheriff's department wins grant t() purchase DUI testing ·machine:·_ Ford's recall U.S. history's 2nd biggest ~~ei~~::~~~~~~~;~~~~:s~~~eticb- .Shell . . By JIM FREEMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Jillfletcher was driving with a business associate on a highway near her home · in Framingham, Mass., when the steering column or her 1989 Crown Victoria wagon suddenly started smoking. She pulled over, ran a few steps to a restaurant and called the local Fire Department. " When I came out there · were names shooting everywhere," Fletcher said. "My car is a total loss." The .fire, which occurred April 17, VICTIMS' . lned th · ·11 d · · · b A .. lima of Crime Cornpenaetlon Program expla e com~.1s stt un er mvesttgatton ut etc..- tlon program for crime vlctli:M and their families It Thursdays er believes it was an ignition-switch Melgi County Vlctlme Rights Week Dinner In Pomeroy. Mora than fire because or where and how the 40 people attended the firlt annual dinner, which highlighted fire started. , National VIctims' Rights Week activities locally. Pictured with Qn Thufsday, Ford Motor 'Co. Hammond II Melg•·.eounty·prosecutlng Attorney John Lentes, announced it was recalling about 7.9 · right. (Sentinel photo by TOIIl Hunter) million cars, minivans and pickups in er's car and that has caught fire in hundreds of vehicles. It is the second-largest recall in U.S. history. . . The No. 2. automaker also is expanding its Canadian' recall of vehicles with the switches from the 248,000 announced late last year to Seeking the-crown S«<tlnel News Staff The Meigs County Sheriff's Office received a new weapon this week in its arsenal to combat drunk dri1(ers . The department was awarded $5,000 rrom the Ohio Department of Public Sarety to purchase a blood alcohol concentration unit, commonly called a breatiJalyzer, to be used to test suspected drunk drivers. The department received the breathalyzer, the Intoxilyzer 5000, this week, but has yet to instail the sophisticated device. "I think it will be a big help in combating drunk drivers," said Meigs County Sherirf James M. Soulsby Thursday afternoon. , The department does not now have.a breathalyzer and has relied on Pomeroy and Middleport police departments ror testing , suspected drunk motorists. "We have gotten good cooperation from Pomeroy and Middleport,!' Soulsby said. All deputies will eventually be trained in the machine's operation and certified to test and calibrate the device. . "The $5,000 grant the Meigs . County Sheriffs Office rec~ived will enable them to rurther prevent il\iury and deaths on Ohio's road," according to OOPS Director Charles D. Shipley. 'The unit will be used to test suspected drunk drivers. If test results ·exceed the legal linlii cif .10 percent blood alcohol concentration, the deputy can 'take the motoiist's oper- ator's license on-the-spot and begin a · 90-day suspension if11mediately. The grant used to purchase the BAC unit was processed by the Orfice of the Governor's Highway Sarety Repn:sentative as pan of a federal incentive j!rant Ohio receiv~d rrom the National Highway Trarfic . Sarety Administration. . Soulsby said the breathalyzer will also likely be used by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court ror alcohol tesiing on probationers. "We have people in our Community Corrections Program that periodically need to be tested ror alcohol and dQJgs," explained Court Admin-' istrator Paul Gerard. (Contlni.ted on Page 3) plant •puts destroued unit ba.ck into ·onett.ation. . I ' BELPRE (AP) - A production unit that was destroyed in an explosion that killed three workers at a Sheil Chemical Co. plant two years ago is back in operation: "We're back," Shell spokesman '· Mike White said. "Our employees and this community have been through a realty tremendous challenge," AMay 27, 1994 explosion and fire destroyed the Kraton unit and killed • Gary Reed, 41; George Nutter, 50; and Mike Harris, 36. Hundreds of residents in Ohio and West Virginia were evi!Cuated ror several hours. Belpre is along the Ohio River, about 90 miles southeast orColum- ~ bus. The umt produced about I00,000 The p~ant produces Kraton poly ·. pou~ds or Kr~ton on Wednesday, mers, whtc~ are used as perfonnance ~hue .s ~td. It ts capable of making enhancers 10 food packagmg. toy~, mt ton annually. sponmg goods, adhestves and lubnThe cost more than $IOO 00 11 1 1/C, OHV, Briggs &Stratton engine wHh overhead valve design for improved tuel economy. 42 in. deck (catc~er capable). Heavy duty in-tine transaxle wHh forward speeds, one reve11e speed. Dash-mounted key ignition. 93·1143-6 MOIITHS FREE Then Theswitcheswillbereplacedfor Just 138 OHV 1/C engine by Briggs & St111ton. BIQ 421n. cut. twin blade deck. Hydrosblft " lnfln~e Speed" transmission. MulChing capable. 93·9149-t . . . ·FOR JUST sa MORE PEi MOtirHI 'Monthly Payment DNI~ on Wtsttm Auto canr Pu~Wse AvaHabto In Store. Clldt l'foiMProvldod ByNIIIonSBink, NA MIIDUPOU, OH... CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- .reiler at a civic event Apl'il20 in twoconcemsaboutthemill:thatifit ' Huntington. is built, it should use the most mod· ex.pected to exceed $200 million, · heats up, envtronment~tsts. and Sen. "After it was over, I went up to em, chlorine-free technology, and the Fo•d sources said, speaking on con- Jay ~ockerelle~ have.dtffenng vtews talk lo the senator and asked him to company should use local workers io dition or anonymity. of the senator. s pos1t1o~ on a pro- · tell me how .he reels about the mill. build and run .the plant. Traditionally tess than 70 percent posed $1.1 btihon pulp m1llm Mason "He said, 'I support it, and I bet On the federal level, he said, of vehicle owpers actually bring in .County. , that you-don'\ pointing at the "Stop "Rockefeller has been the most their v¢hicle for a recall repair. Rockefell~; s staff say~ . he ,has !Jie..Pulp Mt_ll button I was wear-1 responsive legislator ... to our con.. . .· h blem w never taken a fonnal pos1uon on . mg, Fout S81d. · cems." The ~gmuon-swttc . pro as the project, which environm~. n taiis\S . ' · ~ut another mi_ l l opponent, St~ve und~r mte~se sctutmy from 1be wpose·because of concerns us chlo- .Whne of the 1\ffiltated Construcuon Rockereller "believes that. per; Nau~n~l Htghway Traffic sarety fine dioxide .bleaching process will .'l'tades Foundation, says most of ' mittilig for the pulp mill ... li!S~ in the AaddmmiS::;O~ be~~~s~ cdnfu,~~~~~rs, eloit dioxin, a highly, toxic by,prodc 'West Virginia's senators and con· haltds of state.regulators and the peoh . n:po a ut , tres ~ e tii:l. gressmen have avoided taking a pub- -ple 'in the community that are affectSWitches. . '· . Janet Foul, project coordinator for lie position. · · . ed by the _project," spokeswoman The ftrst C.anadtan recall followed the Ohio Valley Environmental "None of them has ever really tak· Mindy Rossi said Thursday. "We have pretty much stayed out. 260 !'Cpons _or fire or s~oke ~?m Coalition, says her organization has . en a fmn stand," White said. "They ig~illon switches, causmg. ~~~or seen Rockefeller as a key support or usually have made some non-com· of it," she said. mJurles to three peop~~- No mJu~,::s the project. . mi1tal respol)se, like they're for jobs, have been n:ported m the Umted Foul ~d Rockereiler, D-W.Va., andifsomethingrnec~environmenThatslatementpromptedlaughter StatC6. had bee . . . · · stated his support as recently as last .tal requirements, they're ror it. from Foul. NHTS~ n. t~vesll~atmg week. "They have never n:ally been Fout said environmentalists have 23.5 mtlbon Ford vehtcles tn the "And 1 got it from the hone's pushedtomwadecisiononit,"be . viewed Rockefeller as a key supUnited :!tales wilh the same type of mouth. How's that?" she 115ked. said. · . porter of the project. ignition switch. Foul recounted meeting kocke- · . Wbite said hisJorganizatlOII has · ' free. The cost of the recall was . As West Virg!nia's cam~aign season WIIIIID IU H.P. HVDIO DIM Wllt111Cf011 7111.21D isfi:;A;~hiN~~~~~.!ty·s ?e~J:~: A Glnntll Co. lla•IP FIIH R k f II ~:~;~~an~:~~~i~~fi!:i~n:~: .Environmentalists press oc .e e er ~~~:~~~~; ~~~~~tn~~7 ~i:~~a~ for public position on pulp mill project tRACTOR WITH OVERHEAD VALVE DESIGN WESfBI 31- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll26, 1996 ' ' • ' ' ·.' I ' Supermarket en effort to raise for the March of lh~ the day, poSt -bond for Vaughan, the · Marcti of Dimas. Pictured with \ltlughlll! Ia Bruea Swift of the Middleport Pollee Department• . on.. . . ' • ;.~ �• :commentary '-w2 Frldif, April II;,_ • • The.Daily Sentinel FDA offi.cial~s testimony is assailed WASHINGTON - Rep. Joe B.-- ny and .the document5 h8ve been using them for the study was corrupted because ' 'ESftiJ~ in 1!148 more than a decade to some of the scientists involved h8d ton, R·Teus, chlraed last 111011th provided to him as well that a Food 111111 Dru1 Adminiltration . as the course of Mr. repair Sll(;h common ail- potential conflict's of inteRst. olf~eial lied to Coacreu last fall Zeller's conduct, I ments as hemiated disks, According to documents, one scien111 Court St., P~. Ohio when testifying under oath about believe a criminal as well as more critical tist "was given a check for 614-tt2·21tll • Fax: 192·2157 documents he received relating to a investigation is justilike fractu,res. S17S,OOO" for his organization three But thousands of months before a scheduled hearinl! controversial medical device mown fled," the letter niads. as the pedicle screw. Zeller has insisted that Americans claim the to discuss the safety of the screws. Congressional investigators arc he told the committee screws · have broken off Plaintiffs' attorneys believed tbe now wondering if FDA officials told tbe truth. and left them in severe documents they gave to Zeller would A Gannett Co. Newspaper the truth to the Justice Department O'Hara says it doespain. At least 200 patients cast negali ve light on tile industry MlchMI Blnllleln have joined a federal Jaw- study, and perhaps lead the FDA to last fall. Judging from documents n'I matter if the docuROBERT L. WINGETT we've reviewed, tbe FDA and the ments were marked confidential suit in Philadelphia against 13 of the change its mind about approving the Publisher Justice Department petitioned a U.S. because "it would .be perfectly screw manufacturers. Although screws. Their strategy apparently District Court in Pennsylvania for appropriate" for anyone ·in the Coale is not a party to the federal - fiiled, however, as the FDA gave CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW the release of documents that the agency 10 receive such documents suit, he does have clients who are preliminary approval for the screws Generlll M•Mger Controller in October. : FDA already had in its possession. for use in an intemal investigation . suing in state courts. An intemal FDA probe round that If the documents were already in "This is politics as usual," O'Hara In 1994, the screw makers orgathe hands of the FDA, investigators told our associate Jan Moller: " And nized a study to investigate the even though two of the participating are ~king, why then did the agency . we welcome a full and fair inquiry charges that their product was defec- scientists failed to disclose their L - to 1M-.,. 4 'co 110. ohcHtlcl 11o- llron300 - · Allloflotw .,. ~"' -..--IMolfiiMI-Inc-HdiWO -10/op/wno , . ,. go.to court to have them released? into the facts." live. Completed later that year, the financial relationship with·the screw IIOr. No ......., /otloro . . 1M pubii~Md. L - . 110 In , _ - . , I ' f I f' tf ,..,., ·FDA spokesman Jim O'Hara said Pedicle screws are steel bone study was used .by the Food and manufactui'CI\ ·no other rules were· the documents that the FDA was scrcws that doctors commonly use,in Drug · Administration in deciding broken. 11le intemal investigation asking for last September are differ- spinal surgeries. Although the whether to approve the screws for also found !hat even though there . ent from the ones given to agency screws were only recently approved more general uses. _,ere conflicts, they did not affect the Lawyers for the plaintiffs contend integrity of the study. official Mitch Zeller three months for general back surgery, doctors earlier. The documents in question By WALTlR R. MEARS . have been a continual source of fricAP Specl81 COITMpondent WASHINGTON - As political theater, the debate over congressional tion between the FDA and the GOP.ITM.QI.P TAKE · !linn limits is a play with unlimited acts. It will be on stage in this campaign controlled Congress, which has been hounding agency officials·on a variand reopened in 1997, a cause too politically popular for a final curtain. · _· But the plot doesn't change. The arguments are well-rehearsed, replayed · ety of issues since I 995. 1D SEARCH YGIIR IQ The documents were given to . as the Senate argued- then buried- a constitutional amendment that realTHAN KAG%YNSKI'S . Zeller last June by John Coale, one .ly was dead before they even got around to it. · It already had been blocked in the House, more than a year ago, and by a of several attorn~ys representing margin that guaranteed the measure wasn't going to get through this session patients who claim they've been injured by the screws. Although the of Congress. . . But Sen. Bob Dole had promis~d he would put it befo~ the Senate, too, documents were clearly marked cona gesture with a political purpose. Republicans could safely vote to consid- fidential and under court seal, Zeller er a popular cause, as ali'S3 did, eve~ though some of them actually oppose read the documents and discussed limits on congressional tenns. They didn't have to say ~.or risk an unpop- their contents with FDA Commisular vote in a campaign year, because Democrats prevented an up-or-down sioner David Kessler. When Zeller was grilled about the roll call. ' . . Democrats said the GOP handling was set up to raise the issue and avoid documents at two congressional real action, for what Sen. Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont described as "bumper oversight hearings last fall, he said he didn't realize they were confidensticke~ ... campaign fodder." Amendments were barred, and he wanted one so that the proposed tw<l-'tenn limit on Senate tenure would be effective now, tial unlil two months after receiving them. Republicans on the House · not prospectively, applying only to future service. Commerce Committee now believe : By that rule, 44 members of the Senate would be over the limit. One vote Zeller was lying under oath. A · Oil the side of terlh limits was that of Sen. Strom Thurmond, 93, campaignMarch 26 letter from Barton to ing for his eighth tenn in the Senate. . : Dole, who has been a senator sipce,J969, used to oppose term limits, .but Attorney General Janet Reno sums he's come arou!ld. No matter that he's been telling voters his experience and up their case: "Based on th~ serious conflicts kt~ow-how in Congress would serve him, and them, well in the White House. · The certain RepubliCI!n presidential, nominee, Dole can read numbers, between Mr. Zeller's swom testim<>" too, so he i$ casling President Clinton as the leading opponent of tenn lim. itt, saying Republicans dm't get it done alone. · "I was lukewarm about the idea for some time," Dole acknowledged bOfore the 58 to 42 Senate vote that Jailed to shut off a Democratic filibuster oil the issue. "But we are capable of keeping up with the American people." By George ' R. Plegenz VanDusen had suffered a stroke five years before. Th'is had left him With ' : The public opinion polls indicate that 70 percent and up favor tenn limIt used to be called tlie "unbeliever's ticket to hell." Cim suicide also be a severe speech impediment, but he was able to walk with a cane and suf- • its on Congress. .the believer's shortcut to heaven? fered little pain. His wife was the victim of crippling arthritis, but she had · ; Twenty-three states tried to set tenn limits for their senator.s and House ; .. 'Ote cJassical position of .both Christianity and Judaism is that, as it made a trip to England a month before her death. • members, but the Supreme Court ruled in 1995 that it couldn't be done with- involves the vollflltary taking of a life, suicide is murder. Becau~e ordinariThey were ending their•lives.- they said in a suicide note, because "we'are o~ ·• constitutional amendment. Legislative term limits apply in 23 states, ly the person committing suicide cannot repent afterward, he goes to hell. .both increasingly weak and unwell and who would ·want to die in a nursing ' and to scores of local officel!olders. . (It is possible of course that a person taking sleeping pills to coinmit sui- home?'' . Given the popularity of the .issue, were it to pass Congress with the cide could have time to repent before he pies.) . The Van Dusens believed that following their suicides they would "enter ' required tw<l-'thirds majorities, ratification - which requires approval by The church's hardened· view toward suicide has been greatly modifted. together the afterlife which is tbe comerstone of the Christian faith." What tq~ee-fourths of the states - would be l! next-to-sure bet. But it would \like Ministers who once would not give a Christian burial to a person who took they were doing was taking a shortcut to heaven. 6me, so tenn limits, proposed at I2 years for the Senate, six for the House, his own life now "consider eacll case in its own setlinjl -- Circumstances, the "Nowadays it is difficult to die," their note said. This was ~I most surely ~l>uld not become real until well after the year 2000. person's mental state." etc. · · a reference to modem medicine that often keeps people alive into old age -: But there will be no letup on the issue. "There will be another day," Dole Dr. Jack Kevorkian. known as the "suicide doctor" because he has assist- and infirmity. iaid, adding that the voters can now sift through the records to see who was ed patients to die who have no chance of recovery, has drawn national attenCould the Van Dusens have been implying that because of medical sci(Or and who was 'against what most of them want done. House Speaker Newt tion to the plight a11d suffering of the hopelessly ill. ence some people are liying past the time allotted them by God? Was an • (lingrich has sai<! he'd make it the first item on the GOP agenda in the next The Michigan law that brought Kevorkian to trial recently states that it is action such as theirs an attempt therefore to readjust things according to the. · CJ,ngress. .• illegal to assist in a suicide where the primary intention is to cause death. But divine plan where death 's role is that of a welcome visitor who will forestall ; • But.action doesn't mean approval. While majorities voted for the amend- the jurors found that the primary motive of the controversial physician was the pains attendant upon old age? oient on .both sides of the Capitol. peither came close to the two-thirds to relieve pain and suffering. He therefore has not broken the law and was More than 30,000 people committed'suicide in the United States last year: ~- to propose a change in the Constitution. acquitted. Besides the terminally ill, many were victims of loneliness or poverty. Many :: So the dispute will~· advocates saying they want more than turnover, Half of all Americans feel that fu the case of a fatal illness a doctor should were males over 75 who make up the largest group orthosc who commit suithey want a citizen Congress,' not O!IC or career politicians, and opponents be allowed.to help a p'lient end his life. But what ;~.bout those who take their cide. Most of these had lost their wives and had few friends. ~en~ndlng that elections are the right way to limit tenns. . own life when.they are not suffering from a tenilinal illness? What happens Among the 30,000 there were those too who could see the terrors of old - : Elections and retirements; I 3 senators are leaving after this -Congress, a to them? · age coming up inexorably over the horizon and who lacked the courage to. A!eord, and 46 House members already have said they won't run again. · That was the case in the double suicide of Henry Pitney Van Dusen and face so bleak and cheerless a future. : • To which sponsors reply that when incumbents do run again, they almost his wife. Van Dusen, a Presbyterian minister and president or Union TheoWere some of these desperate souls reassured by the faith of the Van •!ways win. Even in a tumaround election like the one that gave Republi- logical Seminary in New York City from 1945 to 1963, was 77 and his wife Dusens that, despite what they were doing, they were not forfeiting their cans control of Congress in 1994,1he incumbent re-election rate was 91 per- was 80 when they each took a lethal dose of sleeping pills in 1975. Neither claim on God's mercy or their place in heaven? cent. . . was terminally ill. .1• George Plegonz Is 1 1yndle8t8d writer for Newepeper EnterpriM Aaoocllltlon: : The idea of limiting terms was debated when the Constitution was writlen. It has had some imposing advocates since. President Harry S. Tru!'lan wanted it done. He said it would cure two congressional ills -seniority and senility. . £ AccuW. . . . fOI'eCUI for Hazel Combs Hazel Combs, SS, Racine, died Wednesday, Apri124, 1996 at Overbrook Nursin11 Center, Middleport. She was .born in Kentwky on Aug. 26, 1937, the daughter of the lite Dowel and Martha Baker. Surviving are her hush8nd, Chester Combs; four sons, Terry Combs of Jackson, Mark and Mlllthew Combs of Raci!IC, and Chester Combs Jr. of Chesler; two daughters, Qebbie c;Jeek of Pomeroy, and Darla Childers of North Carolina; five brothers, Warren Baker of Tennessee, Ll9yd and Ray BakerofJackson,Anhur Baker of Michigan, and Ed BakerofByer; and three sisters, Irene ~olsom and Verna Lawson of Michigan, and Opal Bledsoe of Allensville. Services werc held at I p.m. today, Friday, April 2&, 1996 at the Mayhew Funeral Home in Jackson, with the Rev. William Hinds officiating. Burial was in thti Salem Cemetery. IND. •leo~umbusl52" I Cathy Ellen Spencer W.VA. Cathy Ellen Spencer, 36, Somerset, died Thursday, April 25, 1996 at U"iversity Hospital, ColumbJJS. Bom May 30, 1959, to Virgil and Barbara Kirkhart Spencer of Somerset, she is survived .by a son, Roy Spe!ICCr; a sister, Alice Spencer; and two brothers, Ted and Joe Spencer, all of Somei;Set. · · Also surviving are her maternal grandmother. Faye Kirkhart of Long Bottom; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. . Memorial services will be at the convenience of the family. fttllt,.,..,.,.,... A play with unlimited acts CABIN. Church modifies stance on suicide Edgy Republica~s The hysterical pessimism that has overtaken some of my Republican friends is getting a little ~11ed on wuhlngton end national politics for more silly. th811 30 ,..... This time the liberal media can't be .blamed for it. It is in their nature to declare that the Republican Party is in terminal disamiy, that the polls prove that Dole will get fewer votes' than David By The Auoclated Preu · Duke, that Clinton is the most popular president : Today is Friday, April26, the II 7th day of 1996. There are 249 days left since FOR, that Newt Gingrich is so disliked that in the year. _ . , he has to travel at night, that the 104th Congress : Ten years ago, on April 26, 1986, the world's worst nuclear accident has accomplished exactly nothing, etc., etc. But OccUrred at the Chem6byl plant in the Soviet Union. An explosion and fire we have heard all this before, and we will hear it tn the No. 4 reactor sent radioactivity into the atmosphere; at least 31 Sovi- again. . \ . ets died immediately. What is (at least relatively) new is the tone of : In 16()7, an expedition of English colonists, including Capt. John Smith, despair in the voices of a great many garden-variwent ashore at Cape Henry, Va., to establish the first permanent English set- ety Republicans who ought to know better. Dole Oement in the Westem Hemisphere. doesn 'I do for them what Reagan did. The bright • In 178S, the American naturalist and artist John·James Audubon was .bom promise of the I04th Con- . In Haili. gress, especially in its first : In 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was sur- I 00 days, seems to them to (ollnded by federil troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed. have petered out into nothing ·' • In 1900. seismologist Charles Richter, who devised the earthquake-mea- much. Bill Clinton, whom . wring scale that bears his name, was born in HIUllilton, Ohio. they used to enjoy savaging, : In 1937, planes from Nazi Germany raided the Basque town of Guemica appears to have gotten his , . . ··second wind and can been · during the Spanish Civil War. : In 194.5, Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the head of Fra!ICC's Vichy gov- . seen grieving like a Rodin ~I'IIJI'Ient during World War II, was arrested. · statue at hal{ a dozen mem<>" : In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged to fonn rial services for Ron Brown, . and hobnobbing with Boris · Tanzania. . , : In 1968, the United States exploded beneath the Nevada desert a 1-mega- Yeltsin in Moscow. How on (On nuclear.!levice called Boxcar. · earth ca.n Dole hope to beat ·: In 1970. the Broadway musical "Company," by Stephen Sondheim a!ld this paragon in November? . Qeorge Furth, opened at the Alvin Theatre in New York. Let me suggest to all such • : · In 1980, following an unsuccessful attempt by the United States to rescue depressed RepubliCans that die U.S. Embassy hoStages in Iran, the Tehran government announced the they take an aspirin and lie Captives weR being scattered to thwart any future rescue effort. down for a while. . In 19921 wonhipen celebrated the first Russian Orthodox Easter in The eleclion is still more · Moacow in 74 years. than six months away. AI ' · In 1994, voting .beaan in South Africa's first all-race elections. this point in 1992, Bush's poll figures made Clin~n years .,o: President Reagan. during a stopover jn Hawaii as pan of · ton look like a basket-case' Neither·Dole nor Clina 12-day trip tQ Alia, teleJihc!ned ~~ted Philippine President Ferdinand ton will even be officially nominated for four Mutos. Actor B!OI!erick CraWford dted •t age 74. more months. By then, let alone November, the Five yean aao: 23 people were killed as four-dozen tonutdoes raked state of the nalion, the world situation, and the Kansas and Oklahoma. The aoveriunent Rported the nalion had sunk deep- personal qualities of the incumbent president and . er into recessipn in the first qurtet of 1991 as the gross national product . his challenger may all look unrecognizably ·differ·Shrank at an annual rate of 2.8 peraent. . EDITOR'S NOTE Auoclal8d Prno, h• w.a.. R. liMn, vlw prosldent Md columnist for The Today in history • • • •I ' should calm down ent. We can't predict how memory, but it's at least a close paraphrase) "tf these situations will Jesus Christ retumed to earth and ran for president change, but you can bet on the Republican ticket, the Dcm<><;rats would that they wilt change. oppose hifl1 with all the bittemess and kno.w-how_ But, being human, we they possess, and believe me; Ike. they have .both want to feel good now. bittemess and know-how." · Suppose Haley Barbour . Around mid-September Ike finally geared up,_ yielded to our pleas and and the re~t is history. spent right now, on 1V OK, Dole is no Eisenhower. But .he is an expeand radio, all the money rienced politician with real ability ansi character. he's raised and is saving Don' t sell him short-- certainly not yet. , William A. Rusher I• • Dlmlngulohed Fellow o1 tiMI for September and Oct<>" By William A. Rui!l&r ClaremOnt Institute for the Study- of Sta-h)P. her. Suppose Congress and PoiiUcet Phllo1ophy. · • speeded up its hearings and got to the .bottom of Whitewater and Travelgate next week. Suppose that, as a result, Mr. Clinton's poll ralings sank, and Sen. Dole even . edged him out of first place. What then? What would the Republican Party do for the next six months? ·. The Republic11ns who are prophesy- · Stltt\NK&NG ing doom don 't know; all they know c~"o..a . is that they wo11ld enjoy May and June more. Sorry, but that's not a good . . enough reason to blow the election ofl996. · Dwight Eisenhower was nominated for president by the Republicans in Chicago in July 1952. He spent most of August practicing his ' golf stroke, and the polls weren't all that enc-our•ging. By Labor Day, ·· · many infonned observers thought ' his Democratic rival, Gov. Adlai Stevenson Jr. of Illinois, was well Mysteriou. shrin~ ~s on his-way to victory. At that' point Bob~onsidine, a H\\cldlto Mlna.gers to vi•wt.he popular columnist _who was openly\,Pr<>"EisenIHOI"Id -:-an4 themselves-In hower, addressed a famous Open Letter to his • cliKe~ liftt-ot..tNnev.r hero.'J'he key sentence read, "Ike, you're running ~•fore. .. . <i~.,... 8tae » like a dry creek." Considine went on·to say that he knew a lot about the Democrats.because his own . . . . .. I ftp til? ........ • . . . . . , . . . . , .... mother was tbe Democratic national c:ommittoc· woman from Connecticut. and (I base ibis on it ,. east of Ohio, some clearing will spread over the state with a mixture of clouds and sun through .the moming and early afternoon hours. Highs today will climb back the upper 50s to low 60s in the north, with readings into r.he low 70s in th~ south. A second cold front moving through the Plains will bring another .bout of showers and thunderstorms as it pushes through by this evening. Temperatures behind the second frontal system will fall rather quickly with a drop of atourid 10 degrees expected by evening and overnight lows falling into the upper 20s in the north and low 30s in the south. The rain will linger tonight with a possibility of. a mixture cif r;tin and snow in northern and eastem areas of ·the state. No accumulalio)• is expect· e d. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather .station was 89 in 1948. The record ' low was 26 in 1972. . . a.m. Units of ihe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 13 calls for assistance Thursday, including two transfer.calls·. Units responding 'included: · MIDDLEPORT II :4 I a.m., Story's Run Road, Herschel Gilkey, Holzer Medical Center; ··. 5:S9 p.m., volunteer fire department to State Route 7, brush fire. POMEROY 9:59 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Bernice Nelson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; II :4J' a.m., Rutland, Teresa Van Cooney, HMC; Weather forecast: . Tonight. .. Cold. Mostly cloudy with a chance of evenin'g rain showers southwest and rain or snow showers northeaSt, then clearing, Cloudy in the east with scattered evening showers changing to snow showers with generally little or no accumulalion. Lows from the upper 20s northwest to the mid 30s southeast. Saturday... Mostly sunny west with increasing clouds in the afternoon. Mostly cloudy in the moming with a few flurries east, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. HigliS from near 45 Council to meet northeast to the mid 50s S\).uthwest. The Me·igs County Family and ' Children First Council will meet . Extended foreeast:. Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Meigs Sunday... A chance of showers. County Department of Human SerLows in the 30s,. Highs fn the lower vices. 50s north to the lower 60s south. Monday.. :A chance of showers Skin testing clinic and thunderstorms. Lows 35 to 4S. A free skin .testing clinic will be Highs in the 60s. '· conducttid by Connie Karschnik, Tuesday... A chance of showers R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis a~d thunderstorms. Lows 35 to 45. nurse, at the Racine Fire Depanrilent, H\llhs mid 50s to mid 60s. Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. All individuals who are io food services are required to obtain yearly skin tests. Residents are encouraged to COLUMBUS (AP)- lndian·a-Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying take advantage of the evening clinics points Friday by the U.S. Department of Agnculture Market News: Barrows artd gilts: steady .to weak; demand light to moderate on a mod- which are provided in various ·areas of the county. erate run. . . U.S. I -2, 220-260 lbs. 48.00-50.00, Tew 47.50, instances 50.50; plants KANAUGA DRIVE-IN 49.50-51.75. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50-47.50. FRI., SAT., SUN. JOHN TRAVOLT~ Sows: near steady. . . . . CHRISTIAN SLATER IN . U.S. 1-3, 300-500 Jbs. 3 I .00-35.00; 500..650 Jbs. 35.00-38.00. few 39.00. Akzo ••• ~ •••• ,..............................57\. Aahlend 011 ...........................41'1. AT&T .....................................61'1. Bank One ......·........................34'.1. Bob Ev•n• ..............................16 Borg-WariW .....................~ •••3c;Y. Chamj:llon l!ld. :....................... 19 Charmln:ll Shop ........................I6 . City Hoi ng .......................... 25~ Federal Mogul ................~ ... ~.19,. Gannett .... -...................... ~.•,.68f Goodyear T&R ...................... 51 ~ K-mart ................................... 1o'l. Leneta End ............................. 19'1. Limited Inc ............................20~ Peoplea Bancorp...................23 Ohio V•lley Bank ....................40 one Valley .............................3oo. Rockwell ..............................&7-:. Robbins & Myttrs....................38 Roy•l Dutch/Shell .............. 141-:. Shoney'slnc .........................11'1. .S1ar Bank .............................. Wendy Jnt'J ............................ 1'9~ Worthlngton Ind ................... 19'.1. DOWN PERISCOPE -·-·- []My life Insurance 0Mysavings My clilldren's sal1ngs My parent's savings A bank loan 1aken out by my spouse I'm not sure D D D 0 Funeral planning makes good sense.Call us for your FREE copy ofthe 20-page booklet, "A Guide to Planning Ahead". Tltere is n~ obligation., -·· .\ CREMEENS FUNERAL The Daily Sentinel tU~PS Zl:l-960) POMEROY Published every af1emoon. Monday lhrou'ah 992·2588 VINTON Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Pb. 992.2tS6. S<oond c:lus poslqe paid 01 Pomeroy, Ohio. Racine, Oh . 949-3210 · Galll8 County Dlaplay Y..-cl MtMber: The Associoted Press, and the Ohio Mllln St. Ne.-spaper Auociation. POsTMASTER: Send addre11 corrections 10 The Daily Sendr~tl , Ill Court SL ~ Pomeroy, ~IVBID~! Ohio4S769. SUBSCRIPrtON RATES B7Corrlu..---.· o.. v..s..................................... ...:....... noo o.. ve.r .....,......................................... St04.00 . 0.. Monch, .............................................. II.7D SINGL& COPY PRICB • DoiiJ ..................... ;...................., ........ 33 Cenls Sublcdbcn not dclirin1 to pi.J the carrier n.y renUt in advuoe direct tO The DUly Sendr10l on a ttne. 1h1 or 12 month basis. O'ellt will be \ No •j!~on b)' mail pennllted in ueu c:111rier oervkc iuv.olloble. , -ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -kJ . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -ts.:. . . -ts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21.30 .,l.82 !.................................St05.l6 ltlhiOollidt Melp c_, $345.18 32 Weela ...................................:.......... $11».12 ... .. Rutland Garden Club · Rutland Garden Club will hold ~regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m..at the ho~e of Dorothy Woodyard in . Langsv1lle. Crowning time The Racine Flower Festival queen will be crowned Saturday, 12:30 p.m. instead of at 1 p.m., as originally announced. The time ·changed is due to a previously scheduled girls' softball game, COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY TIIRU THURS ROBIN WIWAMS, GENE HACKMAN IN THE J:)IRD CAQE ·R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · .446-0923 • FREE Activation. • One Cent Bag Phone · • • Installed Car Phone $39.95 : • Two Yec:1r AgreeiJlent Required. Presents Ecorwmy Corner! HOMES roo CBora 19•6 14x70· 2or311Hroona · . . Built by Am4'--iea 'I 11 HorrN~buil(lerl & offered by ''Th .Leculer in A/forda_ble Ho1Uin61" Open M·F 8:30-8:00-ISat. tll6:00. Cloeecl SUnday . Located It U8 ~a SR ' > ' l l - b ..............................................$29.25 26 < Miller, represented by Columbus attorney Thomas M. Tyack, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand theft at a February arraignment. A pre-trial date for Donald R. BeU, Letart, a fonner stores supervisor,at the Kyger ~reek Plant, also allegedc ly rnvolved tn the rnvoicing scheme, rs set for April 30. HOME Near Ponwoy-MDan Bridge Fri&ly, Ill Coon St, Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Volley Publishing ~y/Oonneu Co., 26 52 Plant for fuel that was never deli~ over a· IO year period, resulting in,a loss of $260,502.08 to OVEC. - PG 13 U my delltb oeeUI'I'ed to•orrow9 the •oney needed to pay for •Y funeral would - froma (Continued from Page 1) "We'll just walk them over next door and do (the testing)," he added. Gerard foresees the device becoming an important pan of the Community Corrections Program. . "The sheriff is very kind to Jet us use it," .he said. . Stock reports are the 10:30 •• m. quotes provldtld by Advest of G•lllpolls. . ' l3 GALLIPOLIS -A jury trial date has been set for one of the two me~ allegedly involved in a phony invoicing scheme that defrauded the Kyger Creek Power Plant of more than $350,000. An Oct. 28, 1996 trial date was set for Larry E. Miller 'Thursday in the Galli a County Common Pleas Court. The court ordered that discovery be comp.leted by Aug·. 31 with motion filed by Sept. IS. Miller, who operates a BP bulk fuel plant on Pine Street in Gallip<>" lis, was secretly indicted on Feb. 5 by the Gallia County grand jury. It has been alleged that Miller billed the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant Power 446-1088 Sheriff's office 66/' · MAILSVIISCRIPTIONS 1-Motpc-, in alleged invoicing scheme·: R AND KELSEY GRAMMER IN Veterans Memorial Thursday admissio.ns - none. Thursday discharges :- Mildred Matlack, Middleport. · Holzer Medical Center Discharges April 25 - Nedra Johnson, Shamar Hutchinson, Helen Pratt, Doris Mace, Donald Bennett, Nina Glass, Roddy Moore. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Hoben Cundiff, son. Middleport. (Published with penni5sion) . . Am Ele Power .......................40'-" li•.. coftiereach-k. t';~~~tid;;~e;~a;~~s;;· suspect:; BROKEN ARROW Hospital news Stocks · 4:28 p.m., ·South Fifth Avenue, Mary Skinner, HMC. RUTLAND II :OS a.m., Union Avenue, Jordan Cleland, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; II :24 a.m., Mill Street, Barbara Colmer, HMC. SYRACUSE iO: 12 p.m. Wed!ICsday, Seventh Street, Samuel Williams, PVH; II :44 a.m., Salein Street, Mary Hudson, PVH; · I p.m., West Main Street, Charlotte Crank, PVH; 5:07 p.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments,- Edison Johnson, VMH. if party memben insisted. : "I always knew I never did anything wrong," said Sandra Recbeit ofWorthi•1ton, field coordilllllor (« the Reform Party in Ohio and IncDana. "I'm glad they investiglled aJ!d did their joh." : • Fonner Perot supporter Anne Saileier, whose hundreds of calls 0> petition signers brought about t'!e investigation, said she expected Miller's decision not to piosccute.: · • • Many Franklin County petililjn forms were circulated by Recksep. Several signers said they got the peJi-· lion from someon~ who did not come dose to matching Recksei(s Meigs announcements TQday's livestock report .. -he is not a .candidate but would. llln. COLUMBUS (AP) The Franklin County prosecutor has clemed Ross Perot's Refonn Party of any wronadoinc in collecting signatures to qualify for the Nov. S ballot. "It is my conclusion that, given the 'state of the evidence available to . this office at this time, prosecution for violations of (the) Ohio Revised Code ... is not warranted," Prosecutor Michael Miller said Thursday in a letter to Secretary of State Bob Taft Taft referred allegations of fake signatures imd improper signing pr<>" cedures to prosecutors in Franklin and Montgomery counties. The Montgomery County investigalion contipues. Taft said Friday tbat a second p_elilion drive had qualified the party to put a presidential candidate on Ohio's. EMS units answer 13 calls By The Auoclaled Preee Sunset today will be at 8:2 I p.m. As precipitation pushes off to the Sunrise on Saturday will be at 6:36 ~: •• Sunny Pl. Clo::dy Cloudy . Cold fro~t slated to bring clearing skies to region 't"E IMCREDLBL&. ._,__ tee Flurries Berry's World . Probe clears Reform_. Party of wrongdoing·.:. OH I 0 WP attw r Setunlay, Aprill7 ~r Fll A6Etm l.Of6ER· The Dilly Sentinel• P 11 3 Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll28, 1981 ' 10% tin., 2ol0 rrMMi, II 10.150% opr wllpp. Cl'l!ll ~ · ,. - .110 E. 8tMa St. . ATH!Ns 982·2825 1~00-44-CELL-1 Ingelea~lcl MIDDI,.EPORT 992-7070 342-9909 88 S. Market St. 204 W. Second St. 119 N. Main LOGAN .POIEROY . NEW LEXINGTON 753..3'525 BlllcllburM Appllllnce ~ 8oulh of login Nallonvllle ' • ' �• ·Sports • ' • • • • , t=rld8y, Aprtl21,1111 Pomeloy •Middleport, Ohio .The Da.Hy Se.ntin..!} • In the NBA t*YOW.' curtain-ralllfH', Rockets, Knlcks, Jazz and Hawks win Fnct.y, Aprtl21, 1118 Andrews' grand ·slam helps Expos get 8-4Win over ·Reds MONTReAl. (AP)- The same "There 's a lot of team unity tenns kept popping up in the Man- here," Andrews said. "Last year, we treal Expos' clubhouse: Intensity, didn't have th~t .so .much. This year. confidence and conSIStency. you cap feel 11 msule. The .veterans All three were factors as the are doing a great Job, and It makes Expos ~ompleted a I0. game home- the ~ounger plarers push to do what stand wllh an 8-2 record, beaung the they re d01ng. It s always a pat on the Ci ncinnati Reds 8-4 Thursday night back . It's not 'Hey man, what's for theJr seventh stra1ght wm. wrong with you?"' Shane ·Andrews h1t .h1s second .After dropping two of three to g~and slam and drove m a career- Pb1lade.lpb1a, The Expos swept three h1~ five runs, cappmg a homestand from Pmsburgh and two each from wh1Ch s.aw .Montreal score 56 runs St. Louis and Cincinnati. on 83 hns, mcludmg 21 horne runs. There's been production fro m What:s bee n the key? , specific players beyond what was "The co~~lstency of the offens!ve predicted, too. . productron, Expos manager Feh~ Mark GrudZJelanek, handed the · Alou sa1d. "There's no let up 1f starting job at shortstop .when Wil we 're behind, no let up if we're Cordero was traded to Boston; has ahead. There's· been a lot of hard · matched Cordero .offensively and work." played well de(ens1ve ly. He has h1t Montreal, which sputtered offen- mall but one of the Expos 22 games si vely' in 1995 and finished last in 1\le this year batting leadoff. He is on a NL East, is off to its best start since major-league leading 17-game hitgoing 15-6 in 1981. The Expos tmg streak, hitting .347 and is &J!long entered Thursday's game leading the the league leaders m runs and h1ts.. league in team llattjng average, runs " It 's the confidern:e of knowing scored and home run s. I'm going to be out there every day," The seven straight wins is the Orudz1elanek sa1d of h1s streak. club's longest streak since it won "I'm feeling good about myself, I'm eight straight July 18-26, 1994.. relax~d and I'm just going out and having fun." inninp llld relired 14 suailht before Mike Lansi nals hitting .39 1 out Hal Morris hit a ono-ou1sinale in the of,the No.·2 spot, sivi nglhll Expos seventh. a 1-2 punch. Andrews, who won Wednesday And most notably Henry night's game with a single in the lOth Rodriguez, batting .344, has inning, hit his third career slam off emerged as the left-handed power reliever ;rim Pugh in the seventh He . source the Expos lost when Larry hit a grand slam April 16 11~ 011 Walker left for Colorado via free Pblladelphia. a~ency. He appears to haye played Leai~ing 4-2 in the seventh, Lansh1mself out of a platoon with Siler- · ing doubled, Segui reached on a man Obando, leading the NL in !U!Is grounder and White · walked. with 25 and is among the leaders Andrews followed with a sOOt to Ieft'y;ith nine home ·runs. He hit six on center for his fourth borne run. the homestand in his first 17 at-bats, Leading 3-0 in the fifth Alou hit includi.ng one in four ~traight ~ames. the first pitch from' John s:niley ( 1M01ses Alou, David Segut, Ron· 2) over the left-field fence for his dell White and Darrin FletCher, who sixth home run · were to carry the Expos offense, Smiley, wh~ walked ;hree and have contributed as well. All are hit- struck out six, was charged with four ling better .'han .300 and giVe the runs on six hits in five innings as the . Expos a sohd hneup through the sev- Reds finished 2-8 on a IO.game road enth spot in the order. trip. · . 1 Alou homered for his SOOth Eric Anthony hit a solo homer in career hit Thursday as the Expos sent · the Cincinnati ninth. . Cincinnati to its fifth consecuti ve Segui 's RBI single opened the · Joss. scoring in the>first. 'Grudzielanek had Pedro Martinez (2- 1) allowed six an RBI single in the second. hits in eight innings, strpck out eight Nota: The Expos would not disand walked one. He faced one ba!- close results of an ultrasound test on · ter over the minimum through six pitcher Carlos Perez on Wednesday night to further examine his injured sho!,alder. An MRI Tuesday revealed that Perez, who has not pitched this season after being placed on lhll dis· abled list March 31 bas a small tear ' By CHRIS SHERIDAN iu muscle in the umpit liiU.... The Expos homered in all 10 sames of theirbomeatand.... The Reds' slrellk of 21 strai4ht sarnes with a double ended. ARRIVES AT THIRD - The Melg8 U..udlra' Kelly Gilkey gets tier len-. on the third bue t.g to beat the throw to River Valley third beaanlai1.Belly JoMs during Thunc:llly:t ~I action at Malga High SChool. After the Marauclera took a 12-6 victory In the completion of the tu.penc!M game, the Ra1dara notched a 16-2 win In the ragularly·tlatad contaat. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) • Eastern diamondmen get 4-1 win over Trimble ' ' Coac h Dan Thomas' Eastern Eagles are up and coming, defeating • Trimble Thursday 4- 1 on the Eagles' . home field. Sophomore Stevie Dur5t picked up the win with nine strike outs, five walks, and two scattered hits. Chris Bailey came on io post the save in · lwo-thirds innings of work. He served up a nice double play ball fielded by Mike Smith that began a 6-4-3 double play with the tying run at the plate. Brady Trace suffered the loss with no strike outs and one walk, while Zach Miller came on in relief to post a strike out and no walks. Eastern hitters were' Don Goheen '!Vith a single, Chris Bailey with a home run (his fourth of the. year) and a double, Jason Sheets a ~ingle , and Eric Hill a double. Trimble hitters were Mi~e McClelland and K. Dugan. In an earlier 7-2 win against Nel- sonville-York, Eric Hill picked up his second career victory. He fanned three and walked just one. C. Roberts suffered the loss with three walks and seven strikeouts. Tied at 2-2, Ealllem scored four runs in the fout1h when Don Goheen and Brian Bowen had -consecutive singles, Bailey walked, Sheets walked to force home a run, Hill reached on a fi elder's choice, 'then after two straight strikeouts, Stevens, walked, and Smith singled. The fiasco produced four Eastern runs and a 6-2 lead . ' Eastern hitters Were Goheen with a double and single, Bowen a single, . and Bailey a double. Nelsonville· York was led by Schults with .two singles, and singles by G. Sullivan and S. Collins. · Thomas said, "We're getting bet· tcr and better, but we still have some work to do. We are hitting the ball better, b~t we've.got to take care of . lpnjpalmla Trimble ................ I00-000-0=1 -2-3 Eastern .................OZ0.:200-0=4-5- I WP - Gurst LP ~ Trace ANDREWS SCORES- Montreal's Shane AndreWs (left) trots pest " Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubenaee and score• during the lecond Inning of Thursday night's National League contest In Montreal;·whera the Expos won 8-4. Their HVenth consecutive victory -·~ : achlav,cl In part because ~Andrew&' grand 1I1m five Inning~ lateror~ (AP) . . · . . ,, Vinton County hands Southern .14-2 defeat In the · continuation of a game . started earlier in . the year, Vinton County rolled to a 14-2 win over the Southern Tornadoes d.uring high school baseball action Thursday. Matt Dill and Billy Young ·combined in the loss. Dill gave up five runs on six strikeouts and five walks, while allowing five .hits. Young in three innings gave up nine runs. one seven walks, si• hits and one strikeout. J. Maerker picked up the victory for the Vikings. He fanned eight and walked two with three hits. ,. · Southern hitters were Kevin Deemer, Jesse Maynard, and Jay McKelvey. Vinton County hitters 'l'ere T. Patrick and R. Ebenson with two hits each, T. Ruckel with three hits, and singles by J. Ward, R. Murphy, J. Beckett and A. Ward. Southern will host Federal Hocking tonight. Iumu1 mlBb Southern ................ ! 110-00 l-0=2-3-5 Vinton County. .320.025·2=14- II ·O WP-Maerker LP - · Dill ' Of GAWPOUS. OH. 195 Upper River Rd. ' ' Scoreboard San Frnnchco 8, Atlanla 0 Sun DicJO8, Chinp,o ,l 4os Angeles 6, Houston 4 Bas eball AL standihgs · l!' L 1'<1. Gil New York .............. 10 9 .526 Toronro .................... 9 IZ .429 Dttroil ....:..... ,........... & u .:\48 Bnata~ ......................6 16 .27·] 2 4 6 Ballimort: ............... IJ 8 .6!9 · 7 ~~ Ctntral Olyldon CLEVELAND .......lJ 7 .6l0 Chic"JO.................. I2 9 ..SJI Milw~~t~be ............. 11 9 .550 Minnesuca .............. IO 10 .SOO KaiUM City ............. 6 16 .27l I~ 2 J · R Wtstem Dlwlsion Texas , ........ ............ IJ • .s .619 swtJe .................... n 9 .591 .Ci.lifot'Ria ......,........ l2 g , ..S71 OilkJAnd .. :............. :JI ·10 .Jl4 \<.. I 2 'Thursday's scores Mil w::~ ukce 6, California !'i Min ne.stu:~ I I. Detroil I Bnslnn ~ : Tellls J O •it:ngu 4. Seatt le] CLEVELAND 4, New "York J Oaklulkl 4. Toronto ~ ( II l 8;"1ltimore .1. Kanu s Cily 2 New York {15rin&hauscn J -I} a1 PiU i-burgh (Z.Smith 2-Q). 7:05p.m. Philudelphia (Groce= -~-0) ut CIJ'liCIN· NATI <Burba 0. 1). 7Y i p.m. · At lanta ( AYcry 1-1) 11 1 St. Luui s .( An.Benes 1· 21. 8:05 p.m. Mon1reul {AIYartt. 0-0) at Colorado (Rey noso 1· 1). 9:0$ p.m. . Chicago (Tmchsel l· l) m Los Angeles (AStllCiO 1-2), 10:05 p.m. ' Housron (Hampron 2· 1) at San Dieso (Valenzuela ().I), IO:O..ll p.m. Floridn (Brown 1-3) Dl San F~a ~ i aco (Ferriandez 3·0).. IO:O!'i p.m. Ouklmu.l (Johns 2· 1) at Ot!roit (Keagk . Scu uJ~ (JQhn sufl 4-0 J ar M i l wa uke ~ {Karl 2-1). 7 : 0~ Jl.nt Kilnsas City (Hekhcr 1· 1) at Boston (Clemens O.J ), 7:05 p.m. CL EVElAND <Hcuhi ser I · 2) at ... ToroniQ(HMson 2-]), .J''\ ~ p m Minnesolu (Rildke :l·2) AI New York {RogL'fS 1..0) , 7 :1~ p.m. • Tex~ (011Yc:t 1,0) 111 Bnlii mort <Wells 2-1). 7:)5 p.m. California (Grimsley 1-0 ) 111 Chicago {McCaskill 0-- 1). 8:05 p.m. ~- I ) . J : O:"' p . m Sunday's games Nt!w York al Pillsburrh. IJ5 p.m. Philuddphia at CINCINNATI. 2: U p.m. Momreal :u Co lor~o. l O.Ii p.m. Chicago al Los An geles, 4:05 p.m. HnUston m San Dirgo, 4 :0.~ p.m. Aorida at San fmnci~ o . 4:05 p.m. Atlama a1S1, Louis. 8:05p.m. Basketball 2). 1:L'ip.m. Minnc,ola ( R o b~ rrs on 0-4} a1 New York (Gooden O.:l), J J~ p.m. Tc11as (Win 2- l l at Ball imort (Eric k· son 1·1 ). 1:35 pm. Sc:mllle (H1h:hco.:k J-0) ar Milwuukcc (Bones 1-.~ l. 2:05 p.m: Callrorn in (" bbotl 0· 3) :u Chicnliu (feroandez. J- 1l. ]'05,P.l.l!L- - . . . . , - - Kanw Cil:y al 8oS:!on, I:05 p.m CLEVELAND at Toronto, 1 :0~ p.m. Oakland (II ~ ltoi t , l : l~ p . m. fdi nnesotn nt New York. I :3S p.m. TexQJ Ill Baltimore, 1:3.Cj p.m. C..lifornia at Ch~go 2:05 p.m. Si;allk: at Milwnukee 2:05 p.m. Ne w York 106, CL EV ELAND 8) ; New York lendueries .1 -0 14 !ill 1 ~· j:~ 6 6~ .391 CentrallHwlsion .522 St. Louia ....... ~., ...... 12 · I I HouSion .............. ,.. II II ll Pinsburgh .......... ,.. .10 12 Transactions '· Amerian L"e lpe . ' DETROLT TIGERS:.Optioned RHP Cline Sadowsky lo Toledo of the lntema· . To Be Published riomd le;~Jue . R:tHP Jose Uma .,. From Toledo. I\<., 2~ 7 .682 San F111ncisco ........ II I I .500 Los An,eles....... ,... ll 12 .478 Colorlldo ................IO ) I .476 4 4~ 4~ LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Plna:d (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) RHP Darren Hall on the IS·day disabled list. R ec aU~d RHP Jim Brvike (rom Albu· querque of !he hcific Coas1 lalaue. SAN FRANCISCOGIANTS: Pl"''td RHP Rich Del.uci1.1 on a rehabililalion DS· signment wi~ San Jose of 1ht California LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN l...cllSUC. ··Fiori(la4, Plnobullh 1 . J'llllldelphia 7. Colorodo I . CAROLINA PAiffiiERS: As~<ed ro ·-- Make Pri lc loa Ontl· · COfiiTOCt . .(YOUR MOTHER'S ' NAME) · ' ForwThil Specifll Mother'a Day 'liibute Is - MomkJ:r,_~ay 6, 12 Noon. '' • • Sastern softballers beat ~elsonville-York 11-0 LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND . • De~ ' · (NBC) Houston :u L.A. Lakers, 1:30 p.m. Sunday's games Dctro i1w Ori!Uido, 12:30 p.m. (NBC) Phoeni " a! San An lonio, ] p.m. <NBC) Miami ac O.icaj o, S:)() p.m. (NBC) ' ~-romenro ar Seattle,~ p.m. (TNT),, Hockey SUS~N ',The Thursday's nrst-round scores 8 o11on 6. Florida 2: fkwida lead• IC· ., rie;s J. j Philodelpll;a 4, T - Bay: l'hlllde~ ondo lelduerio& ).2 r-----------~----~--------, ... $10.00 B. 1~5 GREETING w/PICTURE...$13.00 I I CIRCLE ONE. A. lX3 GREETING · (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) •I MOTJIEil'S NAME: I v~~ ·I NHL playoffs • ~ Fill Out The Fonn Below and Drop Off With Payment To , The Daily Sentinel "Motber's Dl,ly" · · ' P:O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OHio 45769 I Toronto!!. St. Louis 4 ~on; St. Louis leads seria ).2 Colonodo '· VIIIICOUm 4 (00'); Col· ' HApPY MOTHER'S DAY WR Marc us Dowdell. 'ffi Oscar McBride, LB Simon Shaaks !md RB Ryan Trrry. . Re-sijnr_d Jerry Hardaway, scout ' · p~~;a te.dsrericl).l Thursday's SCORI Moonoal 8, CINCINNATI 4 New YOft 9. St. Louio3 on errors. Southern then broke the game open with a I O.run sixth inning. Southern hitters were Cynthia CalddGfeating Vinton County 19-7 Thurs- well with a single, lonna Manuel ddy night. · . . . with a single and two walks, Sammi :.The game was a continuation of Sisson two doubles, Jennifer Cuma tame that began on April4. mins a single, Keri Caldwell a sin· ~Jennifer Lawrence picked up the gle and Amy Northup with three sinvi~tory on !he mound for Southern, gles. str~king out two ·and walking three. ' For Vinton County; Hale was 3Waters and Hale combined in post- 4, while Liz Zion, Peck and Waters ing the loss for Vinton County. · each had two hits and singles each by ;southern took an 8-2 lead in the Rutherford and Haulk. thrrd when lonna Manuel singled, Southern will bust Federal HockAtjlber Thomas walked. Bea Lisle ing tonight. w'lked, ~ammi Sisson doubled, Jen- lpniu mlBb . . nifer Cummins walked, Keri Cald- Southern.........:008.0 I(I 0)-0= 19-9-3 well had a sacrifice Oy; Amy Vinton County... 200-020.4=8·11-6 N~hup singled, Manuel walked WP- Lawrence anll Thomas arid Lisle each reached LP-Waters ect its record to II· 3 overall and 9·1 ill'tbe very tough Hocking Division at the .Tri-Valley Conference by HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY The DaUy Sentinel New Ynrk al CLEVELAND. I p.m. Wdttrn Dh-Illon •=The Southern softball team boost- (PICTURE) N11tlonal IAaaue FLORIDA MA\LINS: Clmimed OF MMqui ~ Riley otT w~s fronl tile Cali· fomia Angels and optioned him to Char· lotte of the lnte(llatioaal lea&ue. · I .I ' •• ·· _ , · I YOUUDDIESS: I .. CJTY,'STATE: . I I PilON&: . L . ·I .I • . . · MADCJIEC& ..AYAJIU:TOTBEDAILYSIMlNIL . River Valley's hitters were Sarah Meigs and River Valley split two non-league softball games Thursolay Ward (2·3, a double, two stolen evening at ~eigs High School. · bases and an RBI), Jones (24, a douIn the first contest the Marauders ble & an RBI), Mulford (2·4 & two scorell six runs in the final two RBis), Staton (1 -2 & two stolen innings to post a 12-.6 victory over bases), Denney ( 1-4, a triple and an the Raiders, with the contest being RBI) and Lindsey Peters ( 1-4 & an the completion of a game that was · RBI). . started April 9 and was postponed Raider head coach Amy Shriver because of bad weather. The game was ejected in the second inning of restaned after five innings, with the the second game protesting a calL score tied at 5-5. In the second game She will miss the next two games the Raiders posted a 16-2 win. according to Ohio High Scool Ath· · Meigs broke the tie in the first letic Association rules. contest with ~ single run in the sixth lgnip1 totele=IIIIP· 11.1Dt inning. Julie King walked, advanced Meigs ............. 220.301 -6=12-13=5 to second when Jessica McElroy was River Valley........ l!B-010.0=6-6-4 hit by a pitch. King ·then ·came WP-Fackl~r LP-Mulford around to score on Stephanie Stewan's single. . lgnjgs Wele·'!CIII•r PIU : The Marauders broke the game · River Valley...... 130.030.9=16-10.0 wide open in the seventh by sending Meigs ...................000-002-0=2-4-4 nine girls io the plate and scoring six WP.- Eddy ·rims in the process. Kelly Gilkey had LP-Fackler a:single and two RBis for Meigs in Marauders blast li)e inning. Aleunder 17-11 ; Emily Fackler pi~ked ~p the. win On Wednesday evening the for Meigs. Cassey Sanford added a Marauders broke a six game losing double and triple for Meigs. McEl- streak and pounding Alexander 27roy added a pair of singles. II . Meigs pounded out 22 hist • River Valley'~ pitchers- Megan enroute to the .victory. Mulfoid and Betty Jones - comKipg ~ad four singles to lead bined to strike out six and walk eight. Meigs. Stewart, Cotterill, Lee and ·· River Valley's hitters were Marie Melissa .Ramsburg bad three hits Denney (2-4), Gretchen _Cloak, each for Meigs. Cotterill had two kber Staton (both 1·2),KariAider· double and a triple and five RB!s. man and Erin Conley (both 1-3). Cotterill picked up the win with '" Fackler coming on in the fifth . In the second game the Raiders inning. Heather Lovsey, the first of held a 7-0 lead heading into tbe final ·- three Spartan pitchers, picked up the inhing before exploding for nine runs loss. · · oil four errors, three walks a hit bat· Meigs jumped l!!Ut to an early 4· ter and a double by Marie Denney to 0 lead, but Alexander came back in pOst the win. the bottom of the inning to take a 8' Terri Eddy picked up the win for 4 lead. Meigs platejl five runs in the RjverValley, getting five strikeouts second inning and sent 21· batters to aQd giving up five walks and four the plate in the fifth inning plating 15 biJs. Fackler took the loss with relief runs to blow the game open. · help from King. · • $outhern softball crew tpps Vinton ·county 19-7 1x5 Greeting whh Friday; May Jo SEATiLE MARIN RS : P1aced RliP Bobby Ayala on the IS-day disabled list. C.illled up RHP Rafael Carmona rrom Tacoma of I~ Pacific Coast,League. Meigs·and River Valley split softball contests · •• 'S..ball . · SaturdaJ's games san Dieao.............. IS , wy .. Miami Ill Olic:tgo, 9:30p.m. (TBSl Suc rume nlo at SeaUie . IO:JO p.m. ~ I~ .500 .454 .4S4 CINCINNATI .......... 9 13 .409 I til Bruton, 7:30 p.m., irncces· · terms wilh lB Duane Dicken: DALLAS COWBOYS : Siancd T Adant11 92, Indian::~ 80: Adama leads Tcka Brown, C Kevin Dogins, WR Mark series 1·0 Harris, DT Mike Harrison, LB Erri ck Her· U1 111l 110, Portland 102: U1ah leai.ls rin. TE Rob Higbee, G ~Tony Hubon; LD stdes 1·0 Kerry Moc k, FB Harold Morro w, CB Houswn 87, L.A. Lakers !13: Houston D_uster Owens, R~ Jarvis Perry, ~8 Rea· leads: se ries 1·0 g~e: Relief, QB Scou Semp!impheher. WR Tonight's pmes ~ Jason S htlle~ . DE Hoy w~od ~if'nmons , . S . DE Rudy SIJIIth, P Cnmeron Tnck~y and .De• ron m Orlando.~ P·!l'· fTB ) . f~ Germnine Williams. Ptitmrtr~·n""Smm-A'n"tOili"O~ ·8"·p-:-m~----- '"'--9ENV£R BRONCOS · Si&ne!d RB Atlurlta at lndi aaa, 8 p.m. (l'NT) Ponland ::11 U!ah, 10:)0 p.m. (TNT) Eastern Dl•biun Idlll. l!' L ..... Montreal.. ........... I ~ 7 .682 Phil:ldelphin ........... l l 10 . ~24 Atlanlu ... ................ IJ II .522 New York.. .............. 8 12 .400 • • • ,.FI ~rido:l tNBC) NL standings Cb iCA~O .................. IO W)' FootbaU ARIZONA CARDINALS: Sigoed Thursday's first-round scores (TNH ~· . ' 0 This Mother's Day, a heartfel~ ''thank you" could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. ' N•tionlll Football U.ue NBA playoffs (TNl) Sunday's games IVur·M om Pit11burg~ ~ Washington, J p.m. N ~ Y. Rangtts al ~nlreal , l p.m. Detroil Qt Winnlpea. 3 p.m.. i( rteeel · t (Osborne 1· 1),2:15 p.m. ' Moou-eal (Cormier 1-1 ) at Colorndo (Freeman 2·2),l0S p.n"t Flortda'( Burkell l·.l ) :.1 San Francisco (M.lriler 1-J),A:05 p.m. New York (Wilson 1-1) nt Pinaburgh · tDarwin 2·2). 7:05 p.m Chkugo (Navarro 0.)) al Los Ange· les (Candiuui 1·2). 10:05 p.m. Housto n IReynokJs ].J) a1 San Di.:go IAshby J.O), lO:O.Ii p.m. games Sunday's games Allanta (MBddu x 3- 1) at Sl . Louis Saturday's games ' Kansas ~i l )l (A ppier I· J) a1 Bo$1on {St: le t. l). 1. 0~ p.m. CL EVELAND ( Nr~gy J.O) :~t Toronto (Quanlrill (). J ). I:O.S p.m. Oakland (Re}"ls 2 · ~ J at Derroi r Cl.irn 1· Sal~rday's Boston u1 F1oridD, I p.m. Phil~lphia M T3mpa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Toronlo at Sl. Louis, 7:30p.m. ColocaOO nl VancQUvcr, 10:30 p.m. Saturda]''s games Phil ndelpllia (Mulholland 2·2 ) ,at CINCINNATI(Ponugnl O.Jl.l:ll p.m. 1'onight's games .Fiorida ................... ~.9 Wl"!ltpe& ac De~ron. 7::.0 p.m. . 1'onighl'sgames · Ea1ttrn Diwlsion Iwn Tonight's games WashinJ!OAoa1 Pill$bur&h. 7:30p.m. M~t~l arN . Y. ~gers. 7:30p.m. I' I I ' I ~-----~--~--------------- .... with II :12 remaining, they went cold from the field llld missed II stnight shots. Olajuwon had two consecutive hooks and a tap-in in a 13-0 run that pot Houston in control. The Lakm didn't score again until 3:23 remained. Los Angeles almost made up a IO.point deficit in the final 100 seconds, but Drexler maile the second ·of two free throws for a four-point pad with 3 112 ·seconds left. The Rockets made only two three-pointers to the takers' nine, but they turned the ball over j ust 10 times and forced Los Angeles into 22 miscues. Cedric Ceballos sc,ored 22 points, Johnson hlld 20 and Eddie Jones 19. Nick Van Exel, playing for the first time aftef a seven-game suspension, went just 1-for-11 from the field. "We had ihe shots, but we just didn 't knock them doWn," Johnson said. " He (coach Del Harris) has got me playing something different. It's weird for me. And when I tried to tum it on, it wasn 't there." Kn1cks 106, Cavaliers 83 The Knicks finished just two three-pointers short of the NBA record set last' year byHouston. . Cleveland choS. to' 'tlouble- and triple-team Patrick Ewing in the low post, and that left plenty of open room on the perimeter. · "We' ve got a lot of guys on this team who can shoot. We made the pass to find the open man, but it's am!Wng to shoot that percentage." coach Jeff Vari Gundy said. New York outscored Cleveland 37-16 in the fourth quarter and totaled 66 points in the second half against a team that set an NBA record by allowing just 88.5 points a game during the regular seaSon. Ewing scored 23 points including the eighth three-point shot of his playoff career - and John Starks six three-pointers among his 21 points, Charles Oakley had 17 points and Hubert Davis five treys. Dan Majerle had 23 points off the bench for Cleveland, which .scored ·just eight points in the last nine min- AP BnlssliAII Wllw . Evans with two singleS. Patsy AeikEastern Eagles contmued er singled .and Martie Holter each th~ir dominance of league foes with an' ll-0 win over Nelsonville-York. singled also. The lone Buckeye hitters were iRe~ Evans picked up yet · anether win Qn the mound for East- J'.!CGee and Shaffer. Eastern will h~t Alexander Monenl (8-1), fanning eight, walking fO!lr a~ hurling a two bitter along the . day and go to River Valley Thesday. wa). McGee suffered the loss for the lnoip1 bdlll B*keyes (0.10). She gave up nine Nelsonville· York ..000-()()()..(}::()-2-1 h!tj, struck out eight and walked Eastern ................031-430.x= 11-9- 1 WP-Evans CIFt. · .... LP-McGee :ro open the game, Evans struck oui two of the first three batters she Traek aad field PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Olympic marathon qualifier Anne Marie Lauck won the I0,000 meters in the Penn Relays with a meet· record time of 32 minutes, 5.64 sec· onds, well under the 33:24 needed to qualify duringlhe Olympic tri~s. '. J', ' ·---..,'.'~: . .1 .L..,.,........o..;_ _o.;,.._.,:PI:...,._0_·"!'-"!'8"!'8_0_.. --.. • Hawks 92, Pacers 80 With Miller out with a fractured eye socket, ihe Pacers did not have a go-to guy in the fourth quarter. It shO)IIed, too, as Indiana shot just 4for-17 and was outscored 24-12 in the period. Steve- Smith scored 27 points, matchin_g his playoff career-high, . Christian Laettner added 14 points and Craig Ehlo.scored all ·12 of his ' points on three-pointers in the second quarter. "They got a lot of offensive rebounds. The beginning .of the fourth quarter, we just self-destructed and they took it 'to us. We took some horrible shots and passed up some good shots," Indiana coach Larry Brown said. · -Sports briefs-- Foster Homes.are needed for · ·. •. · · • · · Meigs County Children of all ages. Call "2-2117 for Information and t be rt f th ft rt :- "If we would have lost this ballgame. I would have felt the 'I'Orst I've ever felt as a ballpft.yer, because of all the missed free throws," Malone said. ._ Hornacek had 3.0 points on 10-of13 shooting and Stockton's 23 assists were one shy of the NBA playoff , record he shares with Magic Johnson. The Jazz trailed by eight points after three quarters, but outscored the Blazers 37:21 in the final period. : Bryon Russell had all 12 of his points in the final period. • "In the 'playoffs you're going to be playing against good people every night and you liave to play all.48 ' minutes," Blazers coach PJ. Carlesimo said. AMHERST, Mass. (AP)- Marcus Camby, college basketball's player of the year,' plans pass up his senior season at Massachusetts to enter t~e NBA draft, according to published reports tOday. The Boston Globe and Boston Herald, citing sources close to the Massachusens program, said Camby will announce his decision during a news conference Monday. Neither Camby, a 6-foot- 11 junior center, from Hanford, Conn., nor coach John Cali pari could be reached for comment. If Camby goes through with his ·plans, he likely would be one of the top three players chosen in the draft. The Globe's source said Camby had not signed with an agent, which wot~ld allow him to return to school if he changes his mind. Underclassmen have until May 12 to declare their eligibility, but can rescind their decision anytime before the June 26 draft is held. :·Basically, he wants to test the waters, to see how things unfold leading up to the draft," the source ' told the Globe. Camby led UMass to its first trip ,to the NCAA Final Four, averaging 20.5 points, 8.2, rebounds and 3.9 blocks last season. · . ern~tern bitten were Mayle ; ith LAYUP TIME comes for Clevelend't TarreiiBI'Indon (1 ), who geta In front of the Naw York Knlcks' Patrick Ewing (behind Brandon) and Charles Oakley (far right) In the ftrat quarter of the NBA playoff serlet. opener In Cleveland, where the Knlcks won 106-83. CAP) . Camby plans to enter NBAdraft IT . "'liES li · 111111 · . TO 1.co••UNITY . PROTECT ACHILD · faded. then sttuck the sideh~lf in the seq>nd inning. In out Eastern's of · · thefsecond, Mindy Sampson walked, Ev; ns had an RBI single and lull Hayman ·reached on an error before Kim Mayle slammed a misplayed double to left that drove in two runs fbr,a 4-0 Eastem lead. • fromthatpointonitwasaiiS.· three hit,; a double ll1d two sinJies; NiCole ~elaon with two sinaJes and One night into lhll playoffs, and already a week's worth of questions have been partially answered. Can the Houston Rockets maintain their championship form ? Apparently so. Can the New York Knicks summon OIJC last gasp from their aging team? Yup. Can anybody on Portland stop Karl Malone? Nope. Can Indiana survive without Reg. gie Miller? Apparently not. The NBA playoffs began Thursday night, and somehow Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls didn't manage to dominate the spotlight. Instead, the two-time defending champion Rockets began this post· season the way they dominated the last one - winning on the road with all tbi:ir confidence intact. Hakeem Olajuwon had 33 points, eight rebounds and five steals, Clyde Drexler scored 21 points and the Rockets held Los Angeles scoreless for almost an eight-minute stratch in the fourth quarter of an 87-83 victGry. . "We've been together for a while. We know how to win when it comes down to it," Olajuwon said. "It was a Rocket game, getting the game under control, getting the ball in the right people's hands, doing the little things. These guys focused so quickly it's amazing, " coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. The Rockets, who have won their · last eight road games in the postsea· son, were one of three teams to come B)"ay with victories on the road. The Knicks set a team record with 17 three-pointers, missing only five times from behind the arc, and had a 20-0 run in the .fourth quarter of a 106-83 trounciong of the Cleveland Cavaliers. Utah got 33 points from Malone on 14-of-21 shooting - surviving his 5-for-15 effort from ·the free· throw line - and 23 assists from John Stockton in a 110-102 home victory over Port!'and. The Atlanta Hawks took advan- ute ~. Jazz 110, 'fraU Blazers 102 tage of Miller's absence and held the Malone and Stockton kept Utah Pacers to just 12 points in the fourth quarter of_a 92·80 victory at Indiana. in charge even though it .missed i 9 All four series resume Satu~day, of 48 foul shots. . and the 'Rockets, Knicks, Jazz and . Hawks.have history on their side..In 124 previous best-of-5 series, the winner of-Game I has gone on to win 99 times: Rockets 97, L11kers 83 After Magic Johnson's threepoint play put the Lakers up 69·65 ,..,- -:;- i 1995 :::r.::::....~-1..!992~ ~~~-t.:....,...u1 FOmRoo:::.._l,1i999595i~~E~RA~MMI KING CAB ~E DAKOTA LE RANGER 2500, 4X4, SLT 5spd., sir, can., p. mirrors, low 11ills, CICab, auto., cruise, lilt, low V·6, air, 5speed, ""''''" V· tO, all , auto., 1- �.. ...-· ' • ~ • ·•••••l*t. .Attempts.to transform immigration bill fail in Senate Page I • The o.lly Saallnel Pom •rov By CAROLYN SKORNI!Ck . AIIOCiabld P1111 Wrllw WASHINGTON - Tho SeiiiiiC fended oft" lltempcs 10 include C1lls in lesal immiJI'&tion in an illesal immigration bill despile projections thai the le1al in nux will soar this year. "The lesislation before the Selllle rilhl now aims to cnct down on peopie who break lhe rules, people who 'Violate the laws, people who seek 10 come to this country wilhout having proper documentation to take advantsge of the benefits of America," Sen. Spencer Abnlwn, R-Mich., said. Legal immigrants, on lhe olher hud, ''want to come 10 this country in a positive and constructive way to make a contribution, to play by lhe rules and ... to make a great, great addition to our American family," he said. The bipartisan, 80-20 vote Thursday killing 1111 amendment by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., to reduce family-sponsored immigration was followed by a 74-26 rejection of a similar amendment by Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif. . The votes came despite new government projections thai legal immigra. tion ,;,ill zoom.41 percent this year, folloWing last year's 10.4 percent decline. Ohio FBI seems to be making a serious November. effort to negotiate a peaceful resoluBroderick and her co-defendants tion wilh the Freemen. Negotiations allegedly earned more than $300,000 were not pan of the assault at Ruby . a monlh from lhe seminars. Ridge, he said. The olher defendants are Adolf Weaver's wife and soil were killed · Karl Hoch of Lorna Linda, his daughby federal agents during the 1992 ter, Laura Marie Hoey of Moreno siege at his cabin in Ruby Rid~e . Valley, Barry Switzer of Santa ClariGritz helped negotiate Weaver's sur- ta and Julian Cheney. Cheney also is render. · charged wilh obstruction of justice. Weaver said he hopes to help perThe Freemen contend they are not suade the Freemen to surrender and subject to federal or ·state laws, but fight in the courts. are sovereign citizens of their own "There are only two wavs lhat country and are governed only by . (the standoff) can end," Weaver said. . common law. "They can come out peacefully, or The group issued a 19-page paper · lhe FBI will eventually go in. Thursd,ay, oul)ininglheir legal arguThey've made their point. Now lhey ments justifying lheir actions, starting should come out and argue lheir case from lhe premise that the United to the public." States is bankrupt. In California Thursday, five peoThe FBI has allowed relatives to ple were indicted on charges of mail visit the Freemen, and four people fraud, counterfeiting and conspiracy. spent about an hour in the compound. Prosecutors believe they learned State Rep. Karl Ohs, R-Harrison, of the check scheme at a seminar and John Connor Jr., the state attortaught by LeRoy Schweitzer, 56, a ney general's top special prosecutor leader of lhe Freemen group in Mon- from Helena, also met with the tsna. The California indictment Freemen for a second consecutive alleges lhat M. Elizabeth Broderick day. They did not speak with of Palmdale began holding similar reponers. seminars in southern California last ~ A poc.tol1c Q . u ol Jo- Brill"~: I VanZoadl IIIII W..t DAYTON (AP) - .Authorities which was ,gutted in Wednesday · learned abuut l"idnight Wednesday that transients may have-been using were trying to dete.nnine whelher two night's fire. The Montgomery Coun~y coro- the building. . men who died in an ,arson fire at a ner's office was trying to identify lhe Willie Hooper, a Hlll'l'ison Townfonner tavern may have been bodies, fire Lt. David Richardson ship fire investigator called to the vaJrants known to have frequented said. scene because he has contacts with the building. Fire officials originally lhought no lhe homeless, said concerns aboutlhe Investigators on Thursday found the bodies of two men in the rubble one was injured in the fire. But Fire . men increased after lhey were not · of the three-story brick building, Chief Robert Zicklcr said authorities seen at homeless shelters Thursday. ' The Miami Valley Urban Search and Rescue Task Force used special· lytraineddogstosearchthebuilding Thursday. The following land transfers were Deed·, Home National Bank to After finding the bodies, investirecorded recently in . lhe office of Ralph F. and Debra Offe~berger, . gators determined there were no othMeigs County Recorder Emmogene Syracuse lot; er victims and ended the search Hamilton: · Right of way, Fannie and Sol around 9 p.m., Richardson said. Deed, OMEGA JV5 tli Thomas L. Bigley to Energy Search Incorporat· and Betty H. Boggs, Oliye, 6. 122 ed, Olive, eight acres; Right of way, Marvln, Dohrman, acres; Deed, Mark A. and Nancy S. Phyllis and Darlene Reed to Energy Grueser to Mark A. and Nancy S. Search Incorporated, Olive, 40 acres; Grueser, Nancy S. Grueser Trust, Right of way, Facemyer Lumber Bedford parcels; Company to Energy Search IncorpoDeed, Sue Zirkle to Brent Zirkle, rated, Olive, 40 acres; Pomeroy paacels; Right of way, Howard L. and 'BarDeed, Terry L. Melheney to Gary bara J. Barber to Energy Search L. Ensinger and Leora Skivers, Salem Incorporated, Olive, 35 acres; Auto. tnJna., 4.3 Yartax motor, · parcels; 18"1lrM, goocllrUCII. .. Right of way, Terry E. and Janice Deed. Brian E. and Brenda K. K. Hill to Energy Search IncorpomtJohnson to Ernel M. Spires, Pomeroy ed, Olive, 36 acres; parcel; . Right of way, Marvin ·and MarM FORD 1'1110 I oyl. 'HID. n., Deed, Laverne G. and G' kl J. jorie J. Keebaugh 10 Energy Seerch long bid.-......__ ...:.......~ Chase to Wayne M. and Pauline Incorporated, Olive, 3~.4 acres; 88 BUICK ·BKYHAWK C DR. Aulo., .... ....., ...... Chase, Scipio parcels; Right of way, Marvin and MarDeed, Wayne M. and Pauline jorie J. Keebaugh 10 Energy Search M fORD LTD 2 DR. CROWN VICTORIA 'Chase to Laverne G. and Gail J. In~rated, Olive, 64 acres; 13,1100 . . . . ml.........- ...$2211 Chase, Bedford parcels; · Right of way, Ray Barber Jr. to lllny c... •Trucb • 4114'8 Affidavit, Linda R. Warner to Energy Search Incorporated, Olive, •v... 110 clloolllroml Virgil C. and Mary D. King; eight acres; Deed, Virgil C. and Mary D. King Your LUI Stop Car Sllop Deed, James E. and Linda B. to Steven Reitrnire, Bedford parcels, Keesee to Victory Biptist Dt~h. 3.058 acres; Middleport corrective "-!; Deeci, Hoole National Bank to · Affidavit, Leab Jue Swatzel. to Charles and OWlcne M. Estep, ~)'I'll.· Charles E. Swatzel, Pom.eroy. cuse lot; 570 St., Sunday school-9:45a.m. Wonhip - II a.m..ud 7 p.m. Wednellday SeiVice • 7.p.m. Puaor: Les Hayman . Rulllllld "-5511-11122 Eltllllllltetl1- Pllone IIIH211 &llllllhld 11110 Pllont 555 4431_ RI<IIM Flnllapllsl Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Sllnr Rua Baptist Pastor: Bill Ulll•, Sunday S.hool • I Oa.m. Wonbip. II a.m., 7 :~0 p.m. Wednesday Services·l:30 p.m. 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Ph-S&M782 Elllblllhld 1815 Phllllt 555 11242 Elfllllllltd 1117 • 70 Years 67 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Service Phone ss5-t245 EstlbllaiMd 1825 MOTORS . ' .r 75 Year McGinty Building Betblebtm BOpclst Racine, Ofl Plllor : Daniel Benline ,, Woilhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Studf • 7:00p.m. Wellnesday Lo-lllo~Cburdo Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 P•"'• Wedneoday Setvi6i J:30 p,m, · Phone 555 .... Elllblllhld 1eM 60 Years Years Coin &Stamp Center PhoneiiU-1118 Elllllllahed 1135 Phone SS5 8585 Ellllllllhld 1141 52 Years Ball Security BOnde Phone 555 elY Eltlllll1hld 11143 44 Years 40 Years Kl;amer &Sons. S&M LandscaPing · Phont 555-t777 Ph01lt5555454 Elllblllhld 1155 . EIIIIIIIIIMcl 1e1 Fonst Roo Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ·I I a.m. ML MorlaiJ Baptist Founh & Main St.• Middleport Paslor: Rev. Gm>ert Cnia. Jr. Sunday Schoo(· 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.in. · Aatlqoily Baptist Sunday S.hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. . Thu!Sday Services - 7:30p.m. ' Rot._. Fftt Will Baptist Rolload . Sunday Sebool· 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services ~ 7 p.m·. Salem Ctater · Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • ~ 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. I ... . . ~·· -· .. ' • ....,~ •...,...~ ·~.J of Liller Boy Soleu Ponland·Racine R.d. Putor: Janice Danner Sundoy S.hool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ~ednesday Services-7:30p.m. 1 ~:,_ •· . Rtmlock G....,Ji'O U'Cil ·' ... Geni Zopp . Sunday ·SChool • 19::!0 a.m. • Worship. 9:30 a,m., 7 p.m. ·- - SaowvUie Sunday ~hool • 10 a.m. Reorp~ CIJ111<h of J01111~ • Roecla.W. Oon:k or Christ .wonhip • 9 a.m. Belllaay PastOr: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wed~y Services ·IO.o.m. .-: · -~. '11ii O•rcli or Jnu .CbrUI oli.olletoDo1Saials St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S.hoollO::ZO.ll a.m. Relief Society/PrieSihood II :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Seivice 9·t0:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, .lsi Thurs. -~ p.m. Pastor: Philip Slum Sunday School: 9130 a.m. Worship SeiVi<e: 10:30 a.m.· · Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Lutheran HUtlord CIJ..-.la ol Cloilslla CIJ-Uotoa Hartford, W.Va. Pastor; Rev. David McMal)iS Sunday Sehoul · II a.m.. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30 P·l!l· Wednesday SeiVices • 7:30 ~.m. Church of God ML M.,Pil CIJal'<b oi.Gocl Racine . Pastor: Rev. Jamea Satterfield Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. . Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Oar Soriour Lotlleru Cloan:b Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Jntrim putors: George C. Weintk · Sunday School • I 0:00 a.m. · \Vorship • II a.m. . East Lttart Pastor: Brian Harkness Suadsy School - tO o.m. Worship • 9 ·a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. St. Pout Llllbonn C!Jun:ll Comer Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School· 9:45a.m. . Worship · II a.m. . Roclne Pastor : Brian Harkn~ Sunday S.hool · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Gnlaom Ualted Melllodllt Worship-9:30a.m. (lsi .t 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl.t 41h Sun) •Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. S y - Flnl Ch-....b of Geld Apple 1nd Second Sts. , · Pastor: Rev. David RusseU· Sunday SchoOl and Worship- tO •·!11· Evenin& Setvi~s- 7:30p.m,. Wednesday Se1V1ces • 7:30 p.m. · Hocld ........ Cbon:h Gnnd Sireel Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship • It a.m. Wedncoday Servioes • 8 p.m. Moip Coopend•< Porllh NortbeootCluaaor All'rod Catholic CbHier Cbun:h of God s . R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds , Sunday S.l)o<>l • 9;30 a.m. · ' Wonh1p • 6 P..m.: -• . Wedftesda'y, 7 p.m. Famd~ Trainina ttour Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6:30p.m. TorrbCburch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. .Wonhip -10:30 a.m. Ch-r Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. . Sunday School • I 0 a.m. ThuJSday Services- 7 p.m. Nazarene Rldoe Ftnt 25 ·Years llfci.Care Center Inc. Trlskett PlltJ Center 1M2 Pllont 555 t855 !tllblllhld 1- o-• of ... N...,... . PaoiOI: Scott Rose Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. I Poslor: =andolph Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Suilday School • 10:30 a.m. . . Middleport Cloarrb oftbe Nuanae . P111or: G•eaory A. Cuntliff Sunday S.hool • 9:30a.m. ... I 30 Years Cool•lllo Ualled Methodist Pertoll Pastor: Helen Kline CooMik Churrh Main .t Fiflh Si. Sunday S.hool • 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. Tuellday Services - 7 p.m. BetMICII""'b Township Rd., 468C Sunday'Sc:hool- 9 a.m. · Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servj...es • 10 a.m. ML Olivo Ullltod Metllodlsl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: R.ev.•Ralph Spi~ Sunday ·S.hool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . ThuJSday. Services : 7 p.m. ', Chlin:h ol God ol Proplle<y OJ. While Rd. off Si. Rt. ttl() Pasror: P.J. Chapman ' Sunday S.hooi·IO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Momla& Stor Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servioes · 7:30p.m. Sunoa Pasror: Kenne1h Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship - 10:45 a.m . (1st .t Jrd Sun) Un1ted Methodist llotlud Churrb of God PlSior: Gregory L Sears Sunday S.hool • 10 a.m. Woiship- ll a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday .Services· 7 p.m. C1111110l Pa•tor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 4th Sun) St. J-LIItbt,_ Chorrh Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Sv-lding Worship . 9:00a.m. Sunday School • I 0:00 a.m. Christ1an Union · Salem St . . Pastor: Rev. Paul T1ylor Sunday S.hool· 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednellday ServiOCI - 7 p.m. . Saend Heart C a - CIJIII'dl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 · PutOI: Rev. Walter E. Hemz Sat .. q.n. 4:'45-5: l5p.m.; Mus· 1:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9: !Sa.m., . Sun. M. . - 9:30a.m. Dailey-Mall - 8:30 a.m. -~ Pastor: Ke11h Rader Sunday S.hool • 9: IS a.m. Worshif. 10 a.m. ' Youlh Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. " .' Sunday School · IO.a.m. Worsh1p - t I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednellday Servicea - 7 p.m.. 61 Years· a...... CCIIIIIIUIDIIJ Oon:la Latter-Day Saints Railroad St, Mason ~ · . Bklulry HUts Cbarrh'of CJirlol Liberty Cluillila Chon:b Dnler Pu10r:'Woody Call Sunday Evening • 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Follh ·Bilt>lltt C!Jurdl Pomero1 Pastor: Raben E.-Robinson Sunday School •.9: IS a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. , Bible St..ty Tuellday - 10 a.m. Lourrl CWJFne Mllllodlol Oon:la Putor: Peter Tremblay Sunday S.hool • ~30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednellday Setvice ·7:00p.m. Mt.Uaioalaptlst Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday S.hool·9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. Wednellday Servic,. • 6:30p.m. VIctory Bapllsllodt...-.1 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Pulor: James E. Keesee Worship ·IOI.m,, 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. PeuiCIIapel Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. a..-.s a.lll'dl of Oriil . Comer of St Rl. 124 .t Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teaaarden Sunday Sc;hool- 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ,• 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roy McCony Sunday S.hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services.• 7 p.m. Hillside 8aplllt Clulrrll St. Rt 143 jUS! off R.t. 1 Past..: Rev. Jomes R. Acne, Sr. • _Sul)day Schooi · ·IO a.m. Wo<ahop - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday SeiViccs -7 p.m. Mloornlllo Paslor: CMrtes Neville Sunday School • 9 Lm. Worship • 10 a.m. HJtOURu Boa... Cllardt Putor: Robert Monley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- !0:45a.m., 7 p.m.· Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. Evangelist Joseph B. HO$kms . Sunday School • 9 a.m. . · Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser\oi~ • 7 p.m. Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Hutla (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagayc Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wnloyoa Bible H..._ Cloo"n:la 75 Peul Si., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 Lm., 7:30 P·l!l· Wednesday Selvi!'O - 7:30p.m. Rotllod Cllan:llur euut Paslor: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . worsh;p. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Eo~ FoniiRuo Pastor: Chu~s Neville Sunday School · 10 a.m . . WoBhip 9a.m. ThuJSday Services· 6:30p.m. P1ae Gren BIJ. H-Cioudi 112 m;le offR.L 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedn<lday Setvic:e ·7:30p.m. Bndbury Chlll'dl ol Cluist Pasloo: Rick Snydel l Sunday Sebool- 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Putor: Cllar!eo Neville Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday SeiVic:H · 7:30p.m. · Flotwoocla Pulor: Keilh Rader Sunday S.hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. - o f - - C I J...... Leadin1 Cleek Rd., R.ulland · Putor: Rev. Dewey KJna , Sunday school· 9:30a.m. · Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednaday prayer rneetina- 7 p.m. 'l'llppen .... CIJ..-.la of Qrill Pastor: Stanley Minclui Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship • 9:45 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor!hip • 10:30 a.m. . Flnl Soatllen Ba~ 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday School ! 9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:45 a.m., 7:011 p.m. Wedne!Kiay Services • 7:00 p.m. FlniBaPdot Charrb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th aad Palmer Si., Middlepon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m., 7:011 p.m. W.dnellday Service· 7:011 p.m. ........,u. sQWdl . Cololl)' P11p11o Cllapel . Han-illeltood Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Suaday School 9:30a.m. · Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Pf'· Puaor: Paul Stinson Albu7 cSyno:-l 31057 Stare a.... 325, Putor: Rev. Rid< Maluyed , S...y ICIIool ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:35 a.m. .t 7 p.m. • Cbiklren'ochun:lt ·10:35 Lm. Youth 6 p.m. Wednellday prayer service · 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43) Pascor: Roger Watson Suftday S.hool · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services·- 7 Sunday School - 9:30 o:m. '.'!or>hip • 10:45 a.m. Pomeny FlniBapllst ' · IIIIUihld 1103' , .... a h Zloa C!Jorcb ofCilrUI Fin! Baptist Chun:h Ctttlnl~r Holllless Poslor: Jack Colearove Sunday Schoo! -9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servic:H - 6:30 .P·"'· Sunday SeiVice • 7:30 p.m: Sunda'y School-tO a.m. Wednesday Servioe-7:30 p.m. . An1lr Bros. Co. 'tlb llelnroQow Rldae Cbur<b of Cluist Fne WID lllpllst Oon:h Ash Slreel, Middlepon . Old Bttbel tnt WID Bapllot 0111'<h 28601 St. R.i. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 ~.m . Evening· 7:30p.m. Thul)day Servic:H - 7:30 · s.till''llnc. . Kno 0111'<11 ofCilrill . ' Worship • 9:30a.m. Sunday S.hool· 10:30 a."\. . Putor·Jeffoey Wallii<C 1st and 3rd Sunday ' ' f ers poste·d . Ian d t rans MelgS (INL,•acts P·'"· 't Q.-da ol Cllrtll aad Main P-.AJHanson Youih Minister: Bill Frazioo swiday School • 9:30a.m. Worship-8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7p.ln. Wedn<lday Savic:a • 7 p.m. • Fomt Hill Cleaners Putoo: Sharon H111111111n Sunday Sc;hool • 9 Lm. Wonhlp - IOa.m. Tunday Scrviceo -7:30p.m. Su:::J;,School • 11 a.m. W ·- tlla.m., 6 p.m. W...._..y Sotvic:H • 7 M.,d, ·--------- \lO\.\. -----· ----Of ----· --- 89 TllppenPioluSLI'ut 33!26 O.ikna'• Home Rd. Eveilina . ~:30 p.m. Scrv- , 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years CII..Oei ... N" ..., loluk A. lluclla ~y School · 9:30' a.m. Worship- t0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday SeiVic:el · 7 p.m. p,p-.,,. Walllldt a.rdl orCIJdol ~~­ S...y School · 10:30 a.m. · Authorities hunt identities of fire victims 211W. w.itSI. , _ , Neil Pnoudfool ~ Sdlool · 9:30 Lll. Warabip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.a. Wedoeoday SeiVic:H - 7 p.m. " ..... . S...y Scloot - 9:30 ..... Wonllip . 10:30 u11. I , ••Pdew ' 'z ., a.... orCIJdol r The .Daily Sentinel's • • The o.lty Sentinel• Pege 7 Directo~y Be A Part Of Ran·gelan·d reform bill includes proposed grazing fee i~crease WASHINGTON (AP) _ A pro- crafted bill would give ranchers too enmonmental . pohc1es over the . h 1 f fed 1 · much power over rangeland rnan- decades have led to overgrazmg and 0 sed P 1. . over . au Ho erati graz;~g agement and exclude other users environmental destruction on the. pdo tcy awaats f ouse ate on a er including sponsmen and 6shennen.' government's 260 million acres of .a vancmg out o comm1 tee. . 1 d fr M N . sed · "We're putting cattlemen·agamst range an om onuana to ew bl R . The epu 1can-propo gnwng h d fi he " ·d Re Mexico bill was approv~d 23-14 Th~~y by B~lnltRie~harandso 15 0-r;;"Mn, : __ !; The iegislation would raise grazthe House Resources Committee. A a c n, · ., w ~ ..~ . . . . slightly different bill was approved ~ leg_islation would li~it publi~ par- mg fees by 37 pen:ent ~ $1.85 a s 51 44 r h' ttctpauon ·m how Jrazmg lands are month per ammal un.at, which means by the enate - . ear 1er I . IS year. eel · either a cow and her calves or seven The b1ll would ra1se grazmg fees · us · h · Cri · hai d fh 'II for ranchers to use federal rangeland But a Democratic substitute pro- sf eep. ttcs c ge lhat w:sdsu . h'rd Sr85 th · P.Osal and anolher measure that would ar too 1ow to ensure at .e era1 by abo~t o,ne-t ~ .. Iobel . ahmtonlh ·- tiave req~ired broader public panic- rangeland is not overgrazed. per amma - .ar ow w a . e . . . . . . . Clinton administration had sought apauon 1n a grazang advasory board under a proposed rangeland reform were defeated handily in lhe comTJrogram two years ago. mittee. But a proposal by Rep. Edward Allhough lhe fee is adjusted annuRep. BarbaraCubin, R-Wyo., who Markey, D-Mass., to peg federal ally depending on market · condi- owns a ranch where livestock are grazing fees atlhe same level as state . tions, ranchers ·currently are facing grazed on federal land, argued that · fees was rejected 28-11. Western tough economic times because oflow llflgeland decisions should " be made states charge' an average of $5.58 a beef prices. They have argued that by people at the local level" and by month for use of state lands and pri· steep increases in federal rangeland ranchers. vate Jrazing land goes on average for fees could drive smaller ranchers out "The rangeland is in better con- twice \hat amount, according to conof business. , dition lhen it has been in 50 years in gressional staff studies. Supporte~ of lhe House bill, part because of grazing," said Ms. including many Western lawmakers, Cubin, arguing lhat ranchers - and Ranchers ·have maintained lhat argued that ranchers neil<~ relief from not the government - have the private and state grazing lands are. an intrusive grazing policy dictated resources and interest in making more .expensive because tbey are of from Washington and that local offi- rangeland improvements and prea better quality or have improvements cials should have a greater say in how serving lhe range for future use. the federal range is managed. . Environmentalists have argued not found on the federal rangeland. But critics said the Republican- lhat low federal Jrazing fees and lu Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -• Simpson, the inlmilfllion bill's cllief ~lhor, pressed for cuuin1 qal woulclnonully Jive under ooe (OOf while curtailing "chain ulignticlll" immigntion byiO percent for the Relit fi.ve yean. But be dlopped.,. ~~~~end. throop which dozens of.extended fllmily members obtain visas. • ment callinJ for lower limits on employment-based ilnmipstion after lhe " Tho 1oal of the Simplon Ullendment is the reunification of the nuclelr drubbinJ of his earlier proposal. family," said Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz. Senators opposin1 Simpson's family-related amendment cited both the Abnham, wbo led lhe effort to keep legal and il~gal immigration issuer desire to keep legal immigration issues out of this bill and the specifics of apan, produced a list of orpnizations that agree walh that approach. It ~ the measure. tum! business poupi llld high-leehnology organizations lhat oppose limi The Ullendment would "push aside" the adult or married children of U.S. on employers' llbilities to bring in foreign workers. . citizens in favor of spouses and minor children of permanent resident aliens, Tho House immigration bill passed last month only after lawmakers ehmsaid Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio. inated its limits on legal immiJI'IIIion. Like the pending Senate bill, lhe HouseCiting findings of the immiJration commission headed by lhe late Bar- passed version focuses on illegal aliens and would restrictlheir access to pub-bara Jordan, DeWine said that of the 1.2 million spouses and minor children lie benefits while doubling lhe number of U.S. border guards. of permanent resident aliens who have long awaited visas, at least 850,000 Abraham said he was willing fO move on the Senate legal immigration are already here, illegally. Meanwhile, the adult or married children of U.S. · reform bill awaiting action; but Simpson said he remained "somewhat skep- • citizens are kept out of the country, he said. tical" of that bill's prospects. ~.. "That's anti-family," said DeWine. ''You shouldn't do it" In olher lhe senile passed by voice vote an amendme~tlhat would ... Simpson said he w~ trying to focus family reunification on those who add domestic · and as for alaens. Negotiator arrives at compound to seek end to Freemen standoff JORDAN, Mont. (AP) - The man who helped end the deadly siege at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, was barred from reaching lhe Freemen compound but did win a concession denied other would-be mediators: a meeting wilh lhe FBI. Meanwhile, five people in Los Angel95 w~re charged wilh running a frauiMJ:fit check scheme based on teachings of the anti-government Freemen, whose stsndoff wilh the FBI near Jordan is now in its fifth week. Former Green Beret Col. James " Bo" Gritz arrived here Thursday with white separatist Randy Weaver to help end the standoff. Some Freemen are wanted on stste and federal charges that include writing bad checks. The FBI turned Gritz and Weaver away fr9m the Freemen's 960-acre ranch, but later mel for more tban an hour with Gritz at its operations center.near Jordan. · Gritz said an FBI spokesman offered him some useful suggestions, and he intends to remain in the Jordan area to try them out.' He said he is encouraged that the Frkl8yI April 21, , . • ... ·.- s.day Sdlool - to .... w~ . 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. W-.doy Services • 7 p.m. 1!-.. 7:30 p.ll. P·•· Soollil letllll -y· .,=-Silver R."* Tuoldoy 11:111on<1oy - 7:30 R111:ko• r ..a ' \ a..rcta oflllo N - - •Jnterim P -: TertSI Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 ..... Worship - 10:45a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service•. 7 p.m. s,.... a..rcta or ... Nuan... PUIOr. Bill Stires Sunday School · 9•30 a.m. Worship · 10•30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedn<lday Servioes. 7 p.m. ,_"'1 0111'<11 or 1M N_n.. PISIO<: Roben llorber Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.M. Worship • 10 a ...., 7 p.m. Wednesday Seovoe< • 7 p.m. CutetO. J•ta••u·b•ua.l a..rdl Kinpbury Road . PostoJ: Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wnrsb1p Service 10:30 a.m. Wunohip Scrvice•lst and lrd SUnday, 7 p.m. No Wedncsdly Evcnina Sc.rv~a PISICI': Rev. Thomos M<Ciung Sunday School • ~ 30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and~ p.m. · Wedn<lday Se"'ioes • 7 p.m.- ·r-Golpelllllaoaoo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pa$tor: Re V; Roger Willford Sunday S.hool • 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ~a..rcta ortM Nuan.. Putor: Rev. llerben Gro'!' Sunday School • 9•30 a.m. · Worship • II Lm .. 6 p.m. WednOidly Services· 7 p.m. · New H11Yea CloudJ of lilt Nua""" Paslor: Glendon Slroud Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WoBtlip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .. w~ae's Ctupel Wellefu Coolville R.Oid Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • I0:30 a.m. Wedn<sday Seovice • 7 p.m. Rullud C~lll'tb ortM N...,..ae Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10•30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednellday ~rviceo • 7 p.m. PortlaadFint CIJurdo oltbt Nuon.. Pastor: Mull MaiS9Q Worship . 10:30 p.m. Sunday S.hool • 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services -7 p.m. . Folnlew lllble C!Jorcb Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: Rankin Roach· Sunday S.hool • 10:30 a.m. Worship 1 9:30a.m., 7:00p:m. Wednesday SeiVice - 7:00p.m. Follb Fellowslllp c...- l'or Clu1sl Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Col\'11)' Bible Q...,b Pomerpy Pike, Co. R.d. Pastor! Rev. Blackwood Sunday S.hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednellday Seryice-· 7:30p.m. Other Churches Clirtlllla Felowllllp Ceater Salem St., Rutland Paslor: Roben E. Musser Sunday Sehoul.- 10 a.m. Worship · ll :ISa.m., ?p.m. Wednellday'Service • ?·p.m. SU.en.Uie Word oiFoltb Pastor: David 'Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Hol»oa Chrlsllu fello-p Cllurcb ' Rev. Clyde Hondenon Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30 P·'l'· Youlh Fellowship S~nday, 7:00p.m. · Wednesday servtcc, 7:30p.m. Rojokhll Ule Chorrh 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Failla hil ~I Cbn:b Lon& Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. , Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednellday • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship oervlce 7 p.m. of J,_ Clu1sl, Apoatolk Follll 1/4 mile past Fort Meip on New Lima Rd. Past01: William Van Meter Tile BtUe••n' ro~wddp 1\'l•totry Cllftaa Toberucle Chu.rc~ Clifton, W.VL Sunday S.hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thu!Sday Service • 7 p.m. New Ume Rd., R.uOand Pastor: Rev. M1r,pret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. ..-.ulo Commuatt; Cllan:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 P·~· Eacltbne H01110 of Pniyor (at Bu11ingham church off Roule 33) Pastor: Robert Vance ... · Sunday worsh;p · 10 a.m. Wednesday service ~ 6:30.p.m. Middleport Commuahy Chun:b l75 Pearl Sl., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Pastor; Uwreno: Foreman Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wednesday 'Services- 7 p.m . C~lll'<h Sunday-7:00p.m. r Pentec osta l ' P e a - l Allomhly St. Rt 124, R.ac:ine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. ' Middleport Peatec111tal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School-- 10 a.m. Evening 6 p.m. · Wednesday Seovices ·7:00p.m. e Sy111<- Mluloo 1411 Bridgeman,St. , Syracuse Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday service- 7 p.m. Hue! Com-by Chun:h OffRI. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday S.hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyesville Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mono Clllpel Cb11rt• Sunday sc:hooi·!Oa.m . Wmship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. F~ilb GGipel Char<h Lona Bouom Sunday S.hool - 9:30 a.m. WOJShip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML ou.. COIIIIIODIIy Cbun:ll Pastor: Lawrence Bush ·sunday S.hool • 9:'30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Uahrd Faith Chon:h Rt. 7 on Porrieroy By-Pass Pastor: ~ev . Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ·wednesday Service - 7 p.m. e Presbyterian s1n ..... Flnt Ualted Prrsbyt•riu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Sebool - 10 a.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. Harrlsonrille Presbyttrioo Cloardo Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday S.hool - 9:45a.m. Middleport l'nlbrterln . Sunday SchOol - 9 a.m. Wonhip.- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se-tla-O.J MY•Illl Mulberry Hta. Rd., Pomeroy PISior: Roy Llwlnsky Salurday Scoviees:· Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MLitermot~UilhtdBre­ la .CilrUI Cliun:b Texas Cominunily off CR 82 ' Pastor: Robert SandeJS Sunday S.hool ·9:30a.m. W011hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednellday Servi<es · 7:30p.m. Edea Uollod Bntbrea Ill Cbrlst · 2 112 miles nonh or Reedsville ~ on Slate Roule 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley · Sunda~ School • II a.m. · Sunday Worshtp • 10:00 1.m. & 7:011 p.nj. Wednellday Services • 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. : FuU Gospel UplboUH 3304$ Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pa."'ror: Roy Hunr_er 20 Years Crystal Glass Co. Phont5SIIDZ87 PhoniSSS.~ Elllllbhld1170 Ellllllllhld ~~ llf\VE YOUR BUSNSS LISTED% RACINE PlANING MILL Mill l· '!..',~~ 1~ 1 ~ 1 Worb Cabmel Makm~ W UC:IIE.WEI ,.,..s&Sfnllflll ....... Sink• Tedrllld11 11••1• IUIIIIIPAII.· """"r· M.-2114 . . . . TIM. SfNIR' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 212 E~ Main Street 992·3918 The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday, .May 17th ~dition of The Daily Sentinel. The C~st Is Only $12 RAWLINGS·COATS • 992-3785 Pomeroy ~Syracuse • K&C JEWELERS GRAVELY TRACTOR SAl Fl 204 Condor l't Polll8t'Oy, OH ···2978 992-6141 264 South 2nd M!ddleport You Don't Have To Look FIJt To Spy the Best Buys in the Classifieds. Grow's Family Restaurant •FHturing Kentucky Ftled Chic:ken"l 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy Veterana· Memorial H01~1 e. Main 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . 992-2104 . 992-5130 Pomtroy N.tionwkle Ins. Co. of Columliul, Oh. 804W. Mllln SfMRS SWISHER & J,.OHSE '· INSURANCE SERVICES 214 IWILnMI 992-5432 Brogan·W&~ner EWING FUNERAL l:fOME (I ' . . 1!112·2318 ~ .•' ,, I "Dipily IUI4 SlfVice Always" . Eatablilbed 1913 992·2121 EAST ~N POMEROY, OHIO 992-22!18 . 10IIIilulbtny A- . . New Ule Vktory Cooltr • 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, 9H Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Servioes - 10 a.m . .t 7 p.m: Wednesday - 7 p.m. .t Youlh 7 p.ni. SIUiday S.hooiiO a.m. E¥ening 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ' Follb Tobonulclo Cbun:h Bliley Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. ·Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. • Wednesday-7:00p.m. Fridiy· 7:00·p.m. ·PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescl'iiJikln8 992-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE a SAFETY• SA' E8 a SERVICE 112-7075 172 Hclrlh Second Aw. ~Oil. Ott Pomeroy �I : Peg& 8 • The o.ily Sentinel Pomeroy • MiddlePort, Ohio FrlcMy, April 21, 1111 -------------- Women wise up to spousal abuse umn, my boyfriend-took me through ·the classic steps of~sal abuse. First, be started an argument. Next, Landers be shoved me. Then, he .slapped me 1995, LolA . . . . and punched me. Soon after, he ... became· remorseful and begged me .wns,.-.. to forgive him. The following morning, I arrived at work, and your colBy ANN LANDERS umn atlr8cted my attention --espe- Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a 28- cially the pan that said, "Get out." . year-old female with three beautiful When I went home. that evening, I • daughters. I am writing to thank you called a neillhbor over for protection : for the column you wrote in which and told my boyfriend to move all : you urged wife batterers to s.et coun- his belongings out of my apartment seling. That column · helped me · and hand over the keys. .. avoid a life that could have Ann, . pi~ keep telling your . · destroyed me and the furure of my women readers that no matter what · children. · · · . their station in life, they do n01 I waso the victim of a battering deserve 'to be abu~. We should boyfriend. He was physically, emo- never allow a man to put us through tionally and verbally abusive, and as that kind Of pain and suffering. Now your column pointed out, whenever that I' ·Ve finally gotten sman, I want his control became threatened, he to encourage others to do the same developed . an inner rage that ·was before it's too late. -- Once Lost But iruly frightening. After daily criti- Now Found · eism, arguing, fighting and comDear Found: Millions of abused .plaining, I always forgave him and women will read what you've writ. believed he would see the eiJOr of . ten. You are to be commended for his ways and iniraculously change. laying it on ¢e line for the sisterThe night before I read that col- hood. Brava! "Ann ,...~_.c Dear Ann Landers: You lei:Oildy printed a letter about the theft of bani:: receipts from a dUDipSter, and you asked why the forgers weren't prosecuted. I can give you the answer from personal experience. Two yellfS ago, a new friend of my daughter's . tole some of her checks and gave them to her mother, who was an accomplished forger. It was a nightmare dealing not only .with the crime but with the police. I traced the woman's aliases myself and informed the police. She had forged my daughter's name in a five-county area, but the police didn't follow up in any of the counties, except one. I (fied to get the other district attorneys to do something, but all four told .me it was not a violent crime, and the stores only wanted their money back. This type of crime is costing our nation millions of dollars. Not only are stores defrauded, but prices are increased to cover losses, and the consumer suffers, too. Because it ·doesn't involve guns or drugs, police aren't concerned. · I'm now a firm believer in shred- ding machines. ·- L.K., Ripley, Okla. Dear Ripley: You ·have written an extremely convincing letter. You have .~so sold a 101 .of sbreddina rnJIChines. Thank you for making a difference. Dear Ann Landers: This is for ".Truly Perplexed in Lafayette, Ind.," whose husband likes to run around the house .naked siace their son moved out. Why" not surprise and delight him by serving a special dinner and appearing in the nude yourself? If you wanted to "go formal," you could wear pearls and carrings. . .You might have one of most hilarious evenings of your life -- and I guarantee you will smile every time you think back on it. -- Epjoy Being Silly in Simi Valley; Calif. Dear Silly in Simi .Valley: The picture ·you painteil did more than bring a smile. It made me laugh. e:eiiN"'"rntl.d c~~:zmu:~~~:-O•Ino·l JO~~!'!~Rerpoval . 8:00a.m. • 3:30p.m. •.•••.••.,,..••• 1·614-991,..6614 1995 GMC SAFARI Evangelist Willard Wilcox of GriJilnville; Tenn. will speak at the First Church of God in Gallipolis April28 through May I. ' All evening services will begin at 7 p.m .. with the exception of Sunday evening . which begins at reared iri the hills of Eastern Kentucky. He was cbnverted and began p~hing at the SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Revival services, Rejoicing Life Church, Middlepon, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Mike Foreman, New Life Church, Cbarleston,. W. Va. Nursery provided. Hultltards Gr...-$& Brianna Ayres ·celebrated her second birthday recently, with a l:iaster tbemed party held at tbe home.ofher pirents, Butch 1111d Linda Ayres, Reedsville. • · . · A P1!f1Y was also heid for ~res at Cowdery's Daycuc, Reedavillc; Several people were in ~~at ~pany. . . . ;" 204 Condor SL · Pomeroy, OH. SPRING a SUMMER HOURS .Open llol1dl~- 9:()0.5:00 . Sllurclly 9:0().3:00 ,.. .... , .... . VB, leather, low miles, loaded 2 & 4 Or • Your.Choice $29,995 $11,995 1995 OLDS 1994 CHM 5·10 CUTLASS SUPREME BWER 01 1995 PONTIAC 01 GRAND PRIIoa 1994 1995 BUICK REGAL GMCII-Y VIIY UASOIUU IAVIUFIUICU $2.99 per min. · .Must be 18 yrs. Sarv·U (61 t) 645 1434 . 614-915-4110 MONDAY POMEROY-- Meigs County Ve.terans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry~A~v~e~··;r.~¥.;:;;-;;;;:1 •New Homes ·~cldltlons, Bat~Js, •Garages • •Complete .... Remodeling jolltt~··· Contact Rodney Ro"l'ry Stop !t Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 594-3780 days, 698-7231 . 9854473 evenlnas or · · ~~ · I==~ L ,. Psychic-Line ROOFING NEW-REP.'"·IR Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions love, success, care, soul mates, seW·help and · more. · · 1_900-2S5-0SOO · Ext. 3505 . $3,99 per min. · Must be 18 yn;. "' Gutters· Downspouts 949-2168 Serv-U (619) 645-8434 · WHiTE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER • 1ldl, ~X8; 2le•, 2x6 ...,. 8~~10~ 3Ge a.ft. . . ~ ,.,: i ' .;; 14'~1.'35¢ ' .. . AliiO livallable ,. 4x4'a-: 4x&'s '',. . ' 61~,07 I' . 614-7~2-3337 .. I I .· :1/Wt-DCI . ' '· . ....,.... ' ·, ., YOUNG'S ' • CARPENRR SERVICE I •Raom 4d~tlons · •New Garagn •El-lcal & Plumbing •ROoflng ' . •Jnlerlor & Exterior Palnttn~ .. Also Concrete.Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . .V.C. YOUNG Ill 112-6215. ...POrn-y,.Ohlo SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT . ._ PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE · HOROSCOPE, SOAP . .. RESULTS 1-90o-776-2525 EXT. 5961 $2.99 Jl!lr min MuSt be 18- yrs. Serv-U (619) 654-8434 ... IEAUTifUL WOMEN Ill WAITING 10 HIAIFIOM YOU NOW!U 1~1·~4 Ext. -4309 $3;99 per min. Mu.t be.18 yra. ,Serv-U (811) 645 8434 iWII/Imo. Vegetable Pllnll .......$6.50 flit Hanging BasketS $5.75-$10.95 Coinblliltlon Pots . -$3.50-$9.95 Public Notice . . In Memory Notice Judgment therein rendered, 1:~•;n:d\t~a~:. and ten•mentl, being c- No. 116-CV-403 In at 817 8th Street, Aid Court, will offer for Ale Ohio 45771 : A at the front door of the complete llpl de!JCrlptlon Couithouae In Pomeroy, of the real eeteta Ia •• Melga CountY, Ohio; on the follows: 17th dey ·of May, 1996, at Situated In the Tclwnehlp 10:00 a.m., the followlnt of sunon, County of MIIP. and Stata of Ohio; Lot No. Twenty-nine In Wolf'a Addition to Incorporated VIllage Raclna, Melga County, and . balnt the eame property conveyed by · Edwlrd llle and Dorl• lhle, hla wlfa, to Slllrldan A.. Soarbtrry arid Sylvia s-beny, by dHd dated April 21, 18&5, and~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® .by Larry Wright In Book 182, at P... 541, lila IIHd R~rdl of Mllp County, · 0 hi o, And ih~teafter con¥eyed by Sheridan A•. Scwberry and Sylvia Scarberry, hulbaitd and wlfa, tl! FnMflrlck L '\-\.Iii'/ •. MAN I Johneon and Fem Johnaon · by Died dated June 1"~\'> I~ ou P· t857, and recorded In '"Tufl.f"! _ , Pllgl _;_, of Aid D Recilrdl. .. I. R.,.,.ROI ~: Volume 309, Ptllle 171 of the Mllga County Dtld fl"ocordl. Auclltor'a Paroet NumHI': NOTICE OF SALE · By virtue of an .Order of Sale luued out of the Common Plea• Court · of Melp CountY, Ohio, In the ea.. of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, va. Rober! J. Damron, Jr., et el., Defendanll, upon a VCR Sick? Call Quick · COY'S VCR ' · PUBUC NOTICE · ; NOTICE Ia hereby gl¥en 111111 on Slturday, APril 27, 1996, at 10:00 e.mi, • public aile will be held at211 Wast 992-4507 ·Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to·.sell for cash the following coUateral: 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier '1G1JC1440N7113775 & Public Notice · 1989 Pontiac Parlalenne 1G28L69Z2GX260751 · any or all bids aubmltled. · The Farmers Bank end . F.urther, the abo¥e Sevlnga Cclmj)any, collat.ral will be sold. In )he Pomeroy, Ohio, reurvee the condition It Ia In, with no right to bid atlhla ule•. end e!<preu or Implied to withdraw the abov.a warranties g,lven. . . For further Information, to Bank aele. Farmers contact Deel- at992-2138. · Company (4) 24, 25, 28 3 tc to reJect 1 In Memory Of MARK ALLAN BEEGlE who left us four years ago today, April 1992. ~;;,~:~ ~ I ~ ,.,.._ . ESTATE. APPRAISED AT: 127,500.00. · The real •tata oaniiOI be eoiCI fOr lllllhllrl--itrl ... . . . . . . . Value. I~ OF SALE: .Celli • OR~ . Of dUd .. . ......... 0,.0 Dellr I un.-1 p.m. SunciiY 1 p.ni.-1 p.tit. . ,IIM778 S'*"'olllllgitl 12, til,. 3TC .· <•) r L&E . ADVERDSING . THE HAT MIN . BISSELL BORDERS,. INC. 53211 . 40 .· N•w24hr. .• Dateline Meet the Man or Woman ol your Dreams Never .be lonely agal!l. · Giveaway Homos. 814.-.o&!O. ~----~-~~~~~~~~,;,..,--!!!~dl ' .s·......... .DDERrc I II ,I I POMEROY, OHIO 773-5033. Non-Working Wathen, Oryeia. Rangeo. RolrlgeraJDra, Frooze<o, Air Condllionero, Color T. v:·a. VCR"a. Also Junk Cara. 814-258· 1238. Wanted To Buy: Older Loo Cabin In Good Shape. Will Reloco.te. Reuonabl,. Pric:ed, 114· 44'8- 1814, Allar 5Of L88Y8Moo-. Top Pricfl Paid: Ol.d U.S. Coina, ~ilwer, Gol~. DiamOfldt; All Old do appraistilo. Ollllt Mardn. 81•· 992·7441. Uaid Mono Lovia. Lee & Wrangler Joana & Denim Jack8il. Niko 3yr. old spayed female Aualralian ·Shoes, 81<4-448·2468. Shepnard. Neecta room to run in . counuy.:JCM.67S.7888 Wanlod To 814 Buy Uood. Mobile HQtri<IO. Call: -448.0175 8115-3703. Wanted To Buw: Aulo"a & Jruc~a 614 ' 388' 9082·:0r Beaotllul Wltito 2112Monlh Old :;'X. Puppioo. Friendly, Moody Hutky. 814-319·9057. Want&O To Bur : Junk Autos With Cuto Pupploa All Fomalo, 2 Lo~l ~~;.~~!~:~·· Call Lorrr Garmon Shepherd Mix. 81 4-258· 8832. Wanted To Buy: Lillie TlMeo TdJ•. F,.. Pupplet, 8;,._388-8532. lloi-Z41H887 . e· oloCiric baaeboard hoaler. 304- .f;.=· . Tr.-h Removal -Commercii! or Reaidentlal Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Tollals Rented. Dally, wee~Iy & monthly rental rates. wr OFFER GENERAL HAULING • Free Puppiea: Part Lab, 6 Old, 61.-3117·721111. Weeks EMPLOYMENT SERVICES L,lmeatQfle, Silnd, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A-I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ,, ----- .... Small mixed Terrier, 1yr old, """'" 304-875-4302. CALL NOW 1·900-988-6003 Ext. 1021 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (614) 645·8434 1:./VE! ONE ·ON. • ONE! CALL NOW! 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 $3.99 per min. Must be 18: yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 IABB~ na Pick-up,discarded battertea, appliances a many lnetals. 614-992-4025 8arn-8pm SPARKlES · ELECTRIC Serving all Your ELECTRICAL New At Ingles lleeironies LAWNC::ABE • Tree Trimming • Mowing (Residential" and commerciaQ • Shrubbel}' Maintenance • Odd jobs per request No Lawn Too Large or lladle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD To'oSma/1 Plan Ahead, Call Today! :If. 106 N. 2nd Ave•• .Middleport FIND TOTAl SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 992·2825 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 949-2512 RACINE ·HYDRAULIC REPAIR & I,UCHINE SHOP, INC. .1-900-255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 211563 BASHAH RD. Serv-U (619) Rac:lne, OhiO 45771 · 949-3013 Phone 645-8434 . 949-2018 FAX needs · Phone 614-992-5048 ' Free Estimates H&H . SAWMILL. .Jusl the mate.of your choice. 1·900-988-6988 Ballflsaw 8 (614) 441-1191 1-800 -508 -8887 • Top • Trim • Removal • .Grinding 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & P1!90y Brickles 614-742·2193 .. -·· . Owner: Rick JohnsOn • HELP WANTED • Gallia · Meiga Communily Ac1i0"; Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. Agency JTPA Program 11. Ac~ • cepling Applications ·For The Fol: · Must be 18 yr&. . Serv-u (619) 645-8434 All Yard Salta Mutt Be Paid In .t.dvanco. Deadline: 1:00pm lho day befOre lht ad it 10 fltn, Sun· dat edldon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· day oclliOn IODOa.m. Saturdoy. Gorage Silo. 5 lamilt aalo, Iota ol nice Items, May 3, Uay 4, houra 0·5, Adclro11: 1381. Dulk8)' Ally, (UmeSto., LowR.....) WI~Ks · . YOUR MESSAGE . CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. . HAULING ' HowardExcavatin F~AII~In'atock for linmectllle ·~ Syracuae. need directions call 814-992·771111. Free Esllmlll-. IWY010212 . l~wlng Tempor~~ry tiOns! Summer Po~i· ' •. Tlolnor II lnvol- Providing 11e. · medlaiiEnrlcllmenl Educollonal Sarvlcoa. Workollo lll!'riow And Malnlonanco, Record MilD· lt"'!nco, And Olller Rlqulrad ,.. llvllioo. Politlon RoqulrW 11A ~· grot In Educadon, Valid ·Ol!io Taachlng Ce<•llcalll. Vollcl Drl¥·• ofallconu, And Rollablo Trani-' porltlon. . BENNETTS Se!'VIcea . - 992·3838 Manuiactured Housing Air Co,idltiQ;..,., Hllit Pumps, Tn.iclllng · ' '• Ul!leatona ~SulldOZing and Backhoe · Limestone, . · .Hquae Sft.. ~nd • . Utllltln Gravel, Sind, . Top Soli, Fill Dirt. ·. . All Kinch oi fmth VJork ~1~-347o Molblle and · Mobl,. H()me Heating & Cooling, . . , wllltfiW,...I•~toWitup • Wtet Ybilnle· EOUALOPPOAIUNRY EI,IPLOWER ' ·' • J & O'a Auto Parts. Buying ·•1vage vehicles. Selling part1. 304- Used furnilure- anliquea, ane plece or to!'lPiete esrates, a)IO 2· Kittens, liner Trained, To Good 614-992·7643 Remodeling Kltchan It IIIIth Rtmodlllng Room.AddHions Siding', Rcloftng, PltiOI .l'l••ollable lneurtra • Ex"'"*'ced Call waynef!all 182-440$ . For FrH Eallma..• Wanted 10 Buy . Paporwoightt. Etc. ol peroon who dona demage.lo Coii<tctibl••· M.T,S. Coin Shop, 1$1 S•concl car lit Zu1pana trailer park an """"'"'· Galtipolio. 81+4.e-2843. Tltu"""f April 18,18811. 30ol-773- ·Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMER.CIAL and.RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Imprinting •Shirts -Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms .3rd Sl, .Racine, Oh. ReWard 1500. For information loodino 10 llle amtat or COtWiclion ~ew Homes ~ Vlny! Siding New : NEFF REMODELING . SERVIa No ~rgumentsl No·Nagging! Property Addre1a:. 817 • Plitne Beware:· Do To The lncreaae In Crime We Offet The Vtr'l Belt In Unique Pepper Spray ltema AI Well At Many Other Safety Produttl. Do Not Gamble With Your Safely Of The Ones Vou Love. Call Now For Free Oehver'l To Your Door! 1· BQ0-830·2589. 213-854-1320. No Plofmi1 AI 0111198. ::.:..;;.;;~;.-, ~I Date-Line . 6th StrHI, Racine, Ohio 41771 ·llhnllll'l Rhodortendrona . . . . -t12.95 TrWs.;.az.JIH10.95 $3.~9 Per Min. · Must be 18 yn; 30 Announcements • 1~000. ' llcertted Portilble a:: 1 AD'-·••.~ .............. S2.75-$8.95 is waiitinr1l to from you!! . 24 Houts A Day!! Call now 1·900:-446-1414 Ext.14n MJNOUNCEr.1ENTS (61.4t 992·236.4 742-2803 . Geranl.-m~ .............. $1.00,&up --... ~ Public Notice ••r•h;•. Smilh Buick Pamioc. IGOO Ettl· 35 Yean Experience · ... · ..i L------------1~~~ ,. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Public Notice P.O.Bqx53t . Syracuse, Phlo .s779 Terri Clraey (614)992-2800 . Hoi'H &111Ck Sales-- ., ,..... •• !!11- TFN au~tlon "'" .......... GalliltoliL •Roofing - Rubber - lilhlnglea - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Balhrooma - Kitchens - Siding RoY J - Rd., Hou.. R•pelr 1o ' Flick .,_.,...n f!Uction Co...,..,w. full time aucllonMr, complete Clean Lale .Model Carl · Or Truc~o. 1990 Dodoto Of Howe<. Residential - COmmercl•l .LONE 01, FAIM · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMATES "'"""'"'*' 90 . COISDUC!IDI •Lessons 30$91 ·cronroada•. Groceries, new Ed F<u1or 1130. • 713-5115 Of- 713-6447. BIB IOOnll' and Howard POOLER·!Ill AI U - c.,. It Tr!Ack~ llult Go. Taxes and title tee not included. All payments subject io creel~ approval. · . . !las.44~ Mt Al!o Auction. Ewrr Frifilay 7pm. E*Y SIIUfdop lpn Rl 2-33 tet,Ohlo & Wo11 Viftlnia, 304' ~Trill ROBERT BISSELL CONSIRUCIION · years esperieilee now avall.able r, r aU ty~ or New R-, Garages, All V-6, all loaded VOURCHI)ICE $13 995 ,.,,... REPAIR waIk'I•n g s hoe·s 0 r seventh Wal kAm'.er"lca SALES & SERVICE FFIEE ESTIMAtEs lue ... ,.1.... of. ......... let Ul H If Kitchens, ~ks, Siding, . Roofsete. ·GRANDAM OR 199HLDS ICHIQI ·. "No Job Too .... ' ·-- or Too S'tnll/1" LIITIIItQM. Gravel Dirt • Sand 1 Rides •Trllnlng . ,; Bpardlng ' lltiEIIH·ImiiOI 1·900·990.3737 Ext. 2261 I··"' ITS WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ age of 17. hasbeen pastored in several states andHehas involved in ibe . . . . media ministtyfor45 years. For the There's still time to put on your . past 37 years, he has carried on a walking shoes and join an estimated Point Pleasant. He is a first grader at w~kly half-hour tel~vision ministcy · 2,000 people at the Seventh Annual North Point Elementary. Dianna is enbtled ~e Low~r ~1ghthouse. . ,Tri-County WalkAmeiica for March the daughter of Brian aild Sandra Blake of Bidwell and is a fourth gradSpecial music 1s planned and ' of Dimes. ~ursery ~ill be provided. For more . The event will be, held Suf1day, er at Bidwell-Porter Eh:mentary.1bis mformatlon call the church at 446- April 28, 3 p.m. in Harmon Park at is her second year as ambassador. The mission of the March of 4404.. Point Pleasant; W.Va. "Il)e..tri-county Dimes is to improve the health of walk h.as been recognized by the. March of Dimes as the largest per- babies by preventing birth defects capita walk in the entire nation. Last and infant mortality through comyear's walk drew over 1,500 partici- munity services, advocacy, research ' pants 'lind raised $57,000 .for the cam- and education. The majority of the money raised by Wal~merica is paign against birth defects. Dianna Ellison has cbaired the tri- used to fund research programs that county walk for the last six years, and benefit everyone everywhere. The goal for this year's wtJk is !his year the event h~~~ on a co- $65,000. . chairman, Shirley M1 . is year's slogan is "Walk For Someone You · For more inforlnation, contact Love." Walk ambassadors are Ellison at675-1607. Mitchell Harbrecht, Mason County, and Dianna Eads, Gallia County. Mitchell is the soli of Kim Harbrecht of New Haven and Jeff Hartirecht of SYJ'IIC.U II BRIANNA AYRES · Bedding a GRAVELY TRACTOR . Second birthday: qelebrated . ' 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE SERVICE Ph. 773-1~~ Will Work Within your~ 773-586 367-()266 - 1 SOQ-950-33&9 LINDA'S PAINTING AnUCTIVE I ' WILLING TO TALIIII $17,495 995 SeiVIoea • Steel SaleiiJ, Fabrication • Repair Waking •Akmlnum'Stalnlees. Toot oreee~ng. omaJJI8Rial Steps ·Stall$, Ralinga, Patio FLIInltura, Fltijllace Items, Plarpr hangers, Trellle'es & lots of other slufl!l Owner: Ronnie Jonu FRE;E ~=S I.L HOUOI :. ~==========·-~· .J==~~~~~l----~!!~~~--~--2L_jl!~~~~~~~----~~wv~JIL--~--·~-'~·o_h_Jo~ Red, V6, loaded, 38,000 miles SATURDAY RACINE __ Family night, Racine CARPENTER •. Hymn sing, Car- Branch of Reorganized Church of penter Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Satur- Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, 4 p.m day at the .church. Public invited. · Sunday, Dailey family to . present gospel music. Potluck dinner to folDANVILLE --Weekend services · low · h D "II Ch h 0 f Chr" 7 · . at t e an vi e urc Ist, . MIDDLEPORT -- .Sexton Trio to p.m. Saturday; 10:30 and.6 p.rri Sun- s1ng. at the H-L · · Fe11 ow· uuson Ch. nsban day. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., ship, Sunday, 7 p.m. ·speaker. wn•n~wttcox ~:·m~!~lco;nd Still time tO pUt 0 .' ... ·Pilntlng - 8 pass, loaded . 20 Years Et:perie.nee • lmured •Rooft"" ~&:::1 EXT VAN .- · · Col)1munity calendar---- MIDDLEPORT -- C.J. and the Country Gentlemen rounu and square dance Friday, 8- 11 p.m. at the old Legion Hall in Middleport. Free admission. All welcome. Windows, llloMI Insulation, Slilnn Doors. Stann . · IVIclftiY ·--":!""~:-......,. o':PC::K & Stump Grinding •Remoct.tliit) ' •Siding wltbuver30 r c ·New~ Vl!!yl Alpi8C~ 1996CHEn CIMARO . T~e Community Calendar lli publubed as a ~ree service.to nonprofi~ groups wuh~g to &nnOIIDte meeting and special events. The calendar Is not dt;signed to promote sales or fund ·ratsers of any type. Items are printed as spao:e permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of d!ays. FRIDAY RU'Ji.AND ·- Rep. John Carey, open door meeting, Friday; 9 to 10 a.m., Rutland Village hall. •Additions vtnrt • Alum.'IUdlng, • Send quesdoas to Ann Landen, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceo· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 · · Area businesses were honored for . their participation in the Occupational · .Work Experience c ses at Meigs . ·I:Iigh School durin e annual OWE ~mployee-empi9-y · ppreciation .breakfast Thursday at row's Restaurant in Pomeroy. I . · To show their appreciation, stu. dents of the program presented .clocks, yearly planners, and key chains to employers and guests. . . . Employers recogni7~d were Danny Crow, Crow's Restaurant; Charles .Kitchen, Middleport Dairy Queen ·Brazier; Phil Harrison, Don Roush, . 1\lld Enos Singer, PDK Construc4on; Jim Johnson and Dave Sigman, Big Bend Foodland; Kim Elliot, Subway of Pomeroy; Ray Ross, Subway of Pt. .Pleasant; Trina Bachtel, Pizza Hut; .D'eana Larkins and Becky Mankin., · :<fiofcDonald's of Pomeroy; David Sny: ~er, Overbrook Center; Bryan Bran. ham, B&S Wholesale; Vanessa ·and ferry Runyon, Runyol,l Logging MEIGS OWE' BREAKFAST ·Area businessCroW's Restaurant In Pomeroy. In a show of Company; Jim Sheets, Sweet Greet- es were honored for their participation In the appreciation, studenla preaented employers lngs; Debbie Haptonstall, Pomeroy occupational work experience programs at and guastll with gifts during the annual break· Elementary; Nancy Hill and Carl Meigs High School during the annual OWE fast Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Offi- . employee-employer breakfast Thursday at 'cers; . John Jacobs, Meigs County School Principal ; Dennis Eichinger, . bers attending were Bill Haptonstall, Shawn King, Mike Klein, Mike Meigs High School Assistant Princi- Manning Roush, Kenny Utt, Gene . ·O'Neil, Angie Powell; Tim Priddy, Health Department. . Guests attending were Mick Dav- pal; Dana Kessinger, Secondary Triplett, and Jim Hill . Andy Robinson, Jason Runyon, Clint eilport, Big Bend Fitness; Lennie Supervisor; Dave Harris, The Daily Students attending were Tom Stewart, and Patr.icia Williams. llaptonstall, Western Auto; '" Bill Sentinel; Manning Kloes, Meigs Billingsley, Chris Brown, Phyllis Instructor for the Meigs OWE chiss Buckley, Meigs Local Schools;·John County Truant Officer; Bob Buck, . Clark, Jay Day, Ryan Dailey, Tara is Ron Logan. · Riebel, Meigs County Superinten- Meigs County Juvenile Judge. Fitchpatrick, Alyssa Hoffman, Luke ' dent; Fenton Taylor, Meigs High OWE Advisory Committee mem- Holman, Misty Jeffers, Karan Kauff, Nt~"'' Ret.& . ESERVICE SMITII'S ·: Area businesses recognized Visiting $vangelist to spe,ak ·at revival .. Pt.FISS • ' ·- . • �hge10 • n. Deily Sentinel . . PomiN"t•lllddleport, Ohio ............ .... . .... •---K.- ~·· PHILLlP ALDER The O.lty 81nllnel• Pege11 I - 1 111111 Of 1111111 41aft&lrtlli ...., ............. I In ._(II.) nice--· _..,.,.""' al~trlc, S.A.S.E. 10 PrNJigo llnlr ll. P.O. 3271D. Experienced Carpentera; .E•~i· enced In All Plwlll 01 R..idan. llal R.modtll,... Must Have ·Own Truck And TDols. 5 Y•ara Eli'P. Minimum. Carpenter Htlp•ra Netdtd Alao, Chr!stlan'l Con· ltrUCJion, 814-4441-4514. E<porlanc:ed ROCIIen: Eop. In All PhaHI 01 Realdontiol Roofing. 5 Years Minimum Expertence. 61._ 4o46-<151.. . General auiOIJ!DIIve e~tperlence ~ · Send 10 , Boo 437, Maoon, 'IN 25260. ""'me HELP WANTED Men iWomon s•eo Weekly AlltmbllnQ Circuit Boards 1Eiec:tronlc Com· Earn polio,.,. Oak Wood Homea, 5175 David imitatloo 0< dscolmioatloo 350 Lota & Acreage 3.8 OCfOI lor •lo wiihirt Pomon>y Munlc:Jpal llmlta, located In NtW aubdivlaion, ready to build, Mau· tiful violr on toll rap, 117,500, ...... tlmltatton Of dllcf1mltiatlon, I ....18, 814-9!12·71151 . ..... _ '111111 nawopaper wiN not . 5 A.craa located S.allor Road. South Of Vinton, 110,500. 114· 388-8521. knowtlngly IOCepl advelllsen)onta lorl881 ootate wtlleh !I In vtolatloo ollhe law. OUr raad8ra are hereby BRUNER LAND 614-715-0173 GALLIA COUNTY: :\0 Mlnulla North 01 Huntifotton • 011 THna Run • Roadl. M.,. 10 Ac:re loll To Choooa Fran) • One • St•.ooo. Your. I'Horo11Pond Will love Thia 8 Acre1 Informed lhet all dwelling& advertised in ttolo n o - r are avaltable on an equal · c...._ basis. !llgh qualltr Carpet lnotalloro 3 Bodrooml, 2 Ballo Ranch, 2 Car Neighborhood Rd .• 22 Acroa Needed, Fullllme And By The Garage, Spring Valley Area, Altar $28,000, 5 Ac:tea • 110,800 Or 10 Job, t.tuar Have E•perlence, Ap- 8:00P.M. 814-448·~. · ·12,000. A"""'· Caii1Pieala. Home TW"piata. PC Ullfl needed. $45,0QO incama pollntill. Cllt 1· 800·513-4343 El<l. 11-9368. Immediate Oppottunitlee For Route Salesman Full·Time Polential For Rigt'lt Candidate, Mu1t Be Available, fle11ible ·Hours & Daya. Call For An Appointment, 81• · ·46-.4511. ' on Our, Medical · Is. Actively Seeking To Recruit CNAs Who Are Looking To Work long Term Home Care Cuea Where YDu live-In And Stay Overnight In Ehh., 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Or 72 Hour Shlhl. It Paya 16 Hours A Day, But An Over· nidll Stay Is Required. If Interest· edPtease C8U lisa Ker0100 AI 1.aoi}ON-OUTY-2. . 78 acres mil With thrM bedroom, Pln;es 11 + Acrea • oage, 814·742-1902. • $7,500 Or 5 • • Be'Purc:ha.ed Assumable Loan With 8 112 In· Pa~ment . .3 Bedroom Hou1e With 1 114 Acre & Pool , After 5 P.M. 81 4 ·388-. Call For OWner Financing lnformation + Maps. 10% OFF Cash 836 1 Purchases. · By ONner: 7 Rooms & Ballo, Front Porch, Screened Back Porch, Pa· Five acr-. aetaiOr, near Raeine, tio Screen Car Port. 3 Lots In aasume loan ot St3;soo, 814·9493028 Vinton, 128,500, 614-3811-9973 :.::::.. · - - - - - -·- So. Main S!reet, Vinton. Parcels available lor new nome House + 29 Acres, .3 BadroDms,· construction on Ra~burn Road. 5 parcel a ranging lrorrr 1.84ac: to .2 Baths, Basement. 2 112 car Ga· s.32ac. Paved road, c:ounwy water, rage, Pool, Lg. Deck, Plus Extr• reasonable restrk:~onsJMap and Spw;e, 814-245-5378. inlo available on requasJ. No sin- 12 1::: gle wid'· inqLl'lriea please. 304· HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooma. Very Good Overbrook Center. a 100 bed . Condllion; NewVinyl Siding, Car· long·lerm care lacllily In Mlddl• por t Unauached 2 Car Garage pori . Ohio, is curren tly seeking With NeW Aparvnent Above. 614 · apptlcationa for an Accounting 446· 1774 Home ; 6 14·446-0374 Asaislant to handle collftetions. Work Ask For Mark Palmer. The preferred candldaJa will have experience 111 collection• 11 wtll In Syracuse, 3 bedrooms, base · as gerteral bookkeeping, Uu1t be able ID work withDul direct IUIMt(viaion and mutt be able to work evening hours. S:e.nd ~eaumes to Administrator, Overbrook Cantet, 333 Page Street, Middleport~ QH 45760. · COUNTY: Mlnuloo To .Pure Country Lots. Prlo· two blllo brick homo. ilvae pondo, pole barn building, two Car ga- terelt, low Down ... ment, garage, neiN deck, ~tew windoWs, & almost two acres lor land. 6 14-992-8116. LEON : Vet} nk:e, well maintained 3 bedroom, 12JC12 storage barn, 314acre. call VIrginia lee lewis 30-4·586·1400. Old Colony Com·. Postal & Gov't Joba $21 IHr + pany. Benetlts, No Eop. Witt Train, For :;,;::.;::.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Awl And tnlo I-800-5:J6.30ol0. Ma•well Ave., 3bedroom, LA, DR. large family room, dOuble garage, Red H~t Fat Loll Produc~ Oyna· 8yra old, $107 ,00.0 . 304·675· mlc Marketing Plan, Lose Weight 4048. & Make Monerl 614-•46-1236, 1- - - -- .,....,-:-r"'----'114·44 t-0187. Nice home in AOci~ large buHd· ir,g will house small business, 'Screen Prinler, Experience Nee:· also a one car garage, fenced euary, Serious Inquiries Only, yard, out of flood area. asking 814-446-2388, Asi<For CIYi~ 147,000 614-949·2804. . 675-5253. jwnt . Scenic Valley, Appla Grove, beautiful 2ac lois, public .water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-578·23311. · ---·25811. . ·N 3rd Avo., Mlddloporl 1bed· Sotolll 1 Bedroom In Country Sal· Waaher IDryer. Stove, Rt· tr;~~~::~ No Poll, No Smokora. ~ I 511181, 1300 O.poll~ Boot& Br Rodwlng, Chip-a, $350/Mo., Appllcationo AI 1743 Tony Loma. GuarontHd Lowest Cen11norr Rood, Golllpollo, 114- PricHAtShlleC.fe, G'"'F 'L 448-2205. Brond Now 5ato Utilitr Trailer Nice 2 or 3 bodloom ~In With Tilt Bod, IS Inch Wheel!, Middleport, no poll, 114·M2· aeso. e1<-418-n52. Clit Aft• 4 P.M. 5858. ' One bedroom apartment In Pt. Plea..,~ no petl, l _t4-tt2-51111. sma 11 apartment near ~ ~moror. no pets, nan-amoktr, udliti11 In- 1-100-537~. Dlneno Sat With 6 Chalro $100: 0Ner $100; tt82 Suzuki125R. M ·~ eluded, 1450 pluo dopoil~ 114• Wa1ar Cooled Bike, Complororr 94f-3.103. Gone Ttorough, $650, OBO, 814· 148 11805, Allor+ P.M. ' 'IWin ~sT-. now accaping applications fo r 1br. HUD aubtid- Electric Scootera And ized apt lor elderly and handl· Wheelchair&, Naw IUiad, Van I capped. EOH 3Q0-875-fl67l. Car Lilt Jri&Jallod, Stairglideo, Uh . Chalro, Call For Brochure, 814· Wanted : Someone To Share 2 44&-7283. Bedroom Apartmem 1 Expen1e1 $200Jt.to. Your Part, Cfoae To firawood, alleady cut, you haul, Galllpollo. 11 lnrerured Wrlghr: . US per lood, Laurel Clill area, R . S. nr . 0 . B01 5~8. Korr, OH 1114·048·2503. :..;_;..:..;:..:;:::;_ _ _ _...:__ 45843. JET 450 · Fumlahed Rooms AERATION MOTORS • ~eel. Now & R.buiiJ In Stocl< Coli Ron E•na 1-800-537-G528. Rooms for rent - week or month. longaberger baskets w/all accenoritt, magazine t 120. Retlr~ large hamper 1300. WI tea Sleepinq room• With cooking. · blaket 135. Wt largo peg $50. 6 AfsD tra1ler apace on river. All mullin $40, H omall pur10 1$0. hook-ups. Call afler 2:00 p.m., 304-815-1077. 304·773-5851, Mason 'IN. Marchi,.. Jenny Lind babr bod, manreu. changing tabl• & 460 Space tor Rent dr•saer, used litUe, exc:. c:ond . Trailer lor on Soour C8fll!> Roed at $300 ..New linle Tykes race car Che11er, includea lree gat, $801 bed. $115. Now Brother oewing """614-tl5-397t. machine wJcaae. $110. Stroller $10. 304-675-1077. . Star~ng at S120/ma. Ga:llla HoJot 814-oW&-951!0. RENTALS 410 Houses for Renl 2·3 bedroom house in Rutland, deposit & references requked, no pets, call614·742·2tl61. 2bedr0om houn, c;;arpeted. Gar· port Deposit & laeM required. No peto. $3Somo. 304-1115-5904. 2bedroDm in Hartford. S250m0. MERCHANDISE No pots. Call after 4pm. 304-8822016. 3 Bedroom· Home tn Centenary, $4150/Mo. Plus Security Deposit, 510 614-44~566. Houselorsale. 304-675-6720. ' In Middleport available Mar 111, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, rfv· er view, $400 per month ptua uliU· tie~ 614-992-71311 ahe{8pm Household Goods· ::-:-=:...:...:.:..::---....:...----1 180 wanted To Do Oon·s Lawn Care. Reasonable Rateal Will Do Churches, a Co· 610 Farm Equipment 1 Row Tobacco Settet, Exceuent Condlaoo,.e1H45-0610. 1QOO Ford Tiaclor, Diesel Front End Loader, Disc Plow (2) 130 Hr E•cetlent Condition, Like New 3 Pt. Hook-Up , S12,000 For All, 614·4.46· 4559 Serious Calla Only. Used In Garden & Woods On~. SOMEBOoors NOT · TAKIN6 TWIS 6AME SERIOOSL'<! 1965 Massey Ferguson Tractar, Very Good CDnditlon·, Runs EK· cellenl814- 742·2•~7. 2 Ford tractors. NAA I 961, like new. Call 304-895·34.4 1 altar .. 4:30pm. 477 N.H. Harfllne, Bl4-ll62·3956. 49.4 John Deete corn plantet, 711 llt2 Chilly Z-34, Red 3.4 litre. 760 Auto Parts & • I Accessories Loaded, Garage Kept, Excellent Condhion, Low Mileage, 814·446- Budget Tranomiuloni, Used 19e< 7002. built. All Trpu, Acce11iblt Jd. llt2 Ford Rlingor o<L cob, V-8, 5 Over 10,000 Transmission, Aftt1. Cullpac.ker, JQngu·e needs minor ·~ lpd, lpot.l l Beall. ps, new tires. Overhuall<ita, 814-245-.5677 $100. 30~-1175-5253. $8,500. 304-875-2214. New. gas. tanka. on·e ton tr~ Gehl Round Baiera. t.tower Con- 1182 Lincoln CDnlinental Lload- wheel~ radlamro. floor mats,.etc. ,, D & R Auto,' Ripley, 'IN. 304-372• dltianera, DIIC Mowera. Olac odlt13.200, 814-441.0738. 3D33 or t·JI00.273-8321. ·· • Mower Conditlonera. Forqe Equlpmenr Salea And Service. 790 Campers& '''i·...Il Alrl~er Farm Supply, 814·2455183. . ' ·Motor Homes N:ew Holland chopper, for sale or trade lor catl!e, 304·~76·2065. "'P""· , •• 1967 Shasta c~mpor. tO', rofriO'! pona. p·onr.- er.BtDr, stove, sink, rwo ~~. new tires, goo~ condlllon.' asking SSOO. 114·742-l 3142, 1 Ul!lh opookorl,ll4·tt2·7207. Rainbow sweeper wirh auachSocial Worl<1rs, Now Hiri... U3 I ,.., Pizza. monts. 304-1175-1725. Hr + Benefit&, On The Job Train- Slx room hDuse and bath . utility Reconditioned ReFrigerators. Stoves, Washers ;,.. To Apply _In Your Area, 1 ·~· room, big red barn, 2 112 acres on TwD 3 Bedroom House ~ Kanau- Appliances: . 339·8150. New Lima Ret., Rudand. 614-742· ga S3751Mo $150 Deposit, 614• Waahero. Drrers, Rangeo, Ratri· And Dryers.· Ajl Reconditioned 446-7473. .gratort, 80 Day Guarantee! And Gauran14ldl $100 And Up, 2757. Someone to mow lawns in Camp French Cit' Maytag, 814· 446· Wil Oeliver, 614-ee9-8«1. COnley area. 304·675-6639. · Stat&ly 2story brick in establi9h&d Two bedroom house in Pomeroy, 7795. neighborhood , 3bedroams, HUO approved, rent and deposit, Sam SDmtrville'a Army camou· 110 Miscellaneous 2batha, famil~ room, 2fireplaces, no pets, wiH aell on cOnnct. 61<4· Country Furniture. :JO.t-875-8820. llago by Sandyville Posr Ollice. 698-7244, Rt 2 N, 8mileo. Pt Pleuon~ WV. covered patio, 1car integral ga· Fri·Sun, noon·Spm. {Turkey sea•• swimming poDI. no liner.· rage. Call 30<-675-3262 lor appL, T.-Sarll-6, Sun t1·5. son Apr 22)'. 304-273-5855. $35.00. 30<-1175- t 464. Two bedroom house, leave message. Weat Nortll 2+ . 2• Pus · 4 • ........· NH T har blno. Gohl grinder mil· er. Ford 532 square baler. All good cond. 304-273--4216. . ... TJIE BORN LOSER Tractor hydraulic fluid Ste:ag, SQal. Sicler'l Equlp,.,t. 304-6757421 or I·JI00.277-31117. EVEJi:. I:DIDEi:IW , VfEBIUBT~ I~I'TEDIT! ~~-..~Tift. In() (No'£ Two Trantport Diaka· fnttrnatlonal, 1111. • e IL: 7ft. .rom c-.. .~~TO f'().U hayblno: Vicon Disk mower; g ft. grain and 10od grill; Maooey F"'· guaon 3 ••• of plowa: u....~ Fer~~~ · work horse tractor; 614199. in-ground pool, 814-992·5057. Two bedroom in houJie in Pomeroy, on land cootract with good relEileen's Personal Care. Spec;ializ· eroncea, 814-698-7244. lng In Alzheimer's care giving. Call us • We can help. 304·782· 320 Mobile Homes General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Washed GutJera Cleaned Light Hauling, for Sale BIG NATE 420 Aoct.r recliner. _.0; ama:ll c;ouc:h and onoman, $60; rwa maple end ~IBblea, $20; waloot IWin bed, complete, SIOO; 814-885-35115. Commeric:al, Residential, Steve: 14JC70 SChultz 2 bedroom 1 bath on appro•· 1 a~;re in Gallipolis Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Feu~ area. $17 .500 . 304-67'5haul your logs to the min just call ._,_6t_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 304·675·1957. 1988 Richardson mobile home, 12x60 $3,500 . ,price neg . 304Give plano l&110na tn my home, 4.58-1S..6. . to all age groups, also teach chording & tra.naposing, if inter· 1973 liberty 1 B&droom, Good ested, caM 61.(..992·540:1 Condition, 614-446-6648. Proleutonal Tree Servicl, Stump Removal , Free EStimates! In· surance, Bidwell, Onio. 814·388· 9648, 61•·367· 7010. . 1982 mobile home, t4o52, window air, 10M12dec:k. 304-578-241i. 1986 Clayton, twO bedroom, 1 1f2 balh, kitchen, living 100m, laundry room, new c;;arpel.._deck includ&d, Sun .valley Nursery School. ChUdcare M·F 6am·5:30pm Ages VGC , $10,000, Hoge• Abbou, 2·K, Young School Age ou·rlng 814·092-6114. Summer. 3 Days per Week Mini· 1988 141170, 2bedroom, electric ~nr&H-446·31157. ( ~e Will Haul Saw Ousl, Stone For Orlvowaro & Sand, .614·379· 2777. 614 ·448-4878 No Calls After 10 PM. Will babys• t your child, county certified or pt"iva&e pay, have fel· _erences , rvuonable rate. Cheater, 81~-1185-3406, Sandie. Will Do ln1erior ·er E~~:terior PaintinG. Rea1onable Ratel, E•perl- enced, Raltf.ncel, For Freo.Esd· mato1, 614-245-!1755. ' FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity o Honies for sale ~2- 2218. 199S ·Bfeezewood, 3bedroom aU 1995 Clayton I ~•70 2 Badroomo, 2 Baths, Garden Tub. 8JC10 Build· ing, Coli AllOr 4:00 614-441.017t. .. . no pet!, 01 Bedroom New1 Range. RefrlgeraiOf j'urniS!lOd, Gas Hea' S2tl6flolo., Plus Utiitios. Deposit Required, 614-448-2957. ~:::.:.:.:-;:"·;.::7"<::-:: 81~·245- 2 Badroom Upotairo 300 Fourth Avenue, G~~~'; Utilllea Paid, No Poto, ~ IEIIMII • -'-nt 520 Sporting Goods ' -due Price Bu111r. 1998 3btdroom. '*'"'"· \ . local ret.rence1 furniajled. Call 1 (614) 448·0870 Or (8141 237·: o•ea Rogers Waterproofing. El· \ tablished 1975. ' TRANSPORTATION 710 AutOS for sate n-. .• 014-lg2· 7471 ar 114-94t· 287t. 540 Miscellaneous MerChandise 250 Kawasaki 3 ·wheetor S700. Air cond. 11,0110 BTU $250. 2.1 ' ong1na *""- m. 304-571-2753. I FRIDAY . : .A:p.p_l-ia.;;,nc"'o-Pa-:-r-II_A_nd_;So~,.-,-c,-:...., Ail'~: Name Branda OVer 25 Years ~ p8rienGI All WOfk G·uaranttiCfo ' V' 'f he N limate call Che' 6u.gJ12. • 304·675-3126 Allor .22-ltlel 24 EmplOy 25Howl- 28 Fal! monlh 27 Metric weight 21 Skallton part · 3+ All pals . I '110 Ponrlac Grand Prll SE Sport Coupe, auto"'!.atk:; air, aH power, moonroof, loaded, red with tan AKC 'Rtgiottrod Black Labrador l•ather miles, Ralf- Pups, Champion !ltoodllne, Shots. Wormed, at4-ete2482. • tt57 Ford, 4 door, V·8, auto; 10,000 ICtual mites, looks a runs AKC pupa, ""'"l!:tood;::::·~·1 :::,500::::·~8.:.;14-2:.::4;_7~::2t12.=-­ 1 '*ld wlth Rooi back muBok, .., wooned and reaclr to go, o~ty twa maiH left, ttl5 BUick Sk,lark Convwtablt, ·1200,114:-7. . Vorl Roltorablo, Askl~g $800, Al1or 5 j:!IU\4:387·7031. . :Black & white Coehor Spaniol pupa, 6wila old, SSOtL 304·773- lt7t Chav' Pick-Up 4x4, Au· So78. lomatlc ; 1991 Dodge Drikola .;.;.;.;;.;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pick Up, 40 000 MI..., 1t87,., Coppor no11 Baagla pupa: firol • · ,..; "'' . .,.11 and -mod, $10, 814•11112. Sundanco. 2 Doaro, 114· 3537. t978 &O.co XLT, 351 II 01\!0D. 6" lilt, 38" tires on Am8fican racing wheels, rroon viaor, nerf bars, too many extra• to liat. $3,000. 304· 773-50711. . 1984 full aizt van wlheavy dury wheel chair llh, 814.-843-5384 or 814-M$-S5e. ,. DRYWALL ' 'I Hang, llnish, repair. • • Ceilings textured, plaater repair. : Call Tom 304-675-4 t88 ..20 ye• , .experience. 30 Shlr1·fnlnt -t 33Cutwfth ocr- . 38 QM..fn Hwn unmbWtrM 41 Prof.'l dlt43 Stelr part 45 TM type 47 HIIWI 41! Hnlal!an food l!lh 4t Bumpldn 51 illtr!llllflt 52 Tableland 53 Home of Adem 56 Food addltlvl !r*·' . 57 ioc!cllol,l... (abbr.) · .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos peop.., Cellbrlly Clphw c'YJ*IIi•'• ~ ~ lrom quotlllionl by famot.Jt pu1 anc1 presen~ EIIChllftlfln~C!phtfltlndllofanochef . Td)''aclue: L ~Ill 'DWHUW I HZ W HEC YLIX V .\'.' HGME PMFV PM F MEDP YXWE XMFQW,' MJWVH H! PMFV PM F B • WHVQ liM s XMRW IM HE I IIMPQSXWC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One thing's for sure. No child ol mine will have a name like Kieler." - Kiefer Surhe~and . .I-: I --,E,...,..,N""'E,...,.IS-H-,--., : ~, · · "How much education do you have?" the agent asked the 5 6 · old timer. "Well,' he replied,"six r---;:--r-v-l'r'l,.....,.-..., years of schooling and 72 CLIJ>AD . ,yearsof ........r . I A PRINT NUMBERED 6 UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS FOR ANSWER G Corn~loto rho chuckle quored by f.lling in the miqing words you develop from lOop No. 3 bo!ow. I Aviary· Acute • Merry • Steady · DRIVE the CAR The best years as parents is when kids can shovel !mow but are still too younR to DRIVE the CAR . ! 8323. 186 Buick Rogal, 2 door, PS, PB, R•toading 1 Flshing Supplies. Liv• Bail & license. Crawford'l, AKC .German Shephard pupa. PW, $2500,114-882-5030. '304-875-61138. I too.OCIIo liOn, 'IN. ~ Tt.r~'!! SC,.IW<) door, 5.8 .AKC LAb pup!, bl:c~ & Urowh, titre, V-8,.tll~ model turbo, PS, raady Mar tO, 1001. 304·8t5· PB, AC, S apitd, pawitr ••••• 31121. and locka, "Great Car." 15200 18,000 BTU Roper AC S200 Firm, 114-448-61112. · 1ggs Lawnmowor Hlth Whooi litoe NeW 4 Horoa, 22' Cu\ Used Onl, 4 112 Hro, t Year Lett On . Warranrr. 1100 Firm, 814·448· 87118.' 1708. 1995 Ford F:150 4x4 ~ulomatic, AC, St1,500, 614-379-28110. SOUNt>! ., BASEMENT • WATERPROOFING Un~;onditiDnalllletlme guarantee. 1 · 7195. om·o. female beagle. ready to 11Thl21 AFL·- SCIIAM LETS ANSWERS ----------------~ C&C General · Home t.tai\\-:· tentnce· P•lnring, vinyl sidinr. ~ carpentry, doors, windows, bath<! mobUe home repair and .mort. For • 48'x102', 614·885· cludtl $6,500, 614·318-0408, Alter 5 PM.: Or Dora: 304·576-4563. A NKE. Home Improvements French City Martag , 6H ·HI·l · . 81--34;17, total electric, apo furrolilo.ld launc!rr room ID ICr-l•ln ttJWn. available at: Village ~..~.__..,. •• t4t or call 014-tt2· 1993 Ford Ranger .XLT AMiFM Casaette, ·Ac. New Tires, Price: C.L.a.NC':o!NC:. 810 Wather Heavy 73118. g~:c-- · 7 Bow mlul!a ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES UW:.K, THEY Mr'\KE A HOLLOW, SERVICES 1881 8·10 1984 GMC S-15, Fi · noncing Approved Wittoln Hour In Lot Office, Cook Motors, 614•448· 0103. . ' . . ~D Choooe From; Dryer Gold $95: Elocrrlc more Harvell Refrigerator 1 Warranty, 1 Compressor $350; Refrigerator Fro11 FrH Kelivina· tor While $150: Skaggo Appliances-, 76 Vine Slreet, Gallipo· lit, , ·800-49t ·3499. 614-446 · 2 bedroom apertmant " Pomeroy, start. ISO. no pets, 614·992·5856 .. Turkey, Archery, Guns, Ammo, e:oo S825 $159/mo. Froo dellv· orr & ntup. Onlr ar Oakwood 2 Acral Off teo AI Porter Nice 1 HomH. Nioo wv 304-755-5885. Badroom, 24132 10x10 Shod 20x22 Qara~. ura Good All tn s...... ltH double wldo ropo. 2barh. Will deliver a a ..... $31,!100. t41 -543· 7112,' 3bedroom. oorup_on ,aut ioL 304· 755-5588. 614·388-t411 . • i . 1 t 992 14170 Oakwood 2 BedroQm 2 Full Baths, Great Starter Homel Locared Rr.2 WV, 814·256·8980 Alter SP..M. !NOTICE I OHIO VA~LEY PUBLISHING CO. 2 Bedrooms, Fo, Sale Or Rent, recommend&thai you do bu&l· Cha,m;r-e ArO., 814·367-7812. nell with people you know, and 3 Bedroom MDblle Home. Must NOT 10 sand money through the SaHJ 304-7311-7295. ma il until you have lnveltigared • t1ot af!oring, 188 I Model Sal Up On lot, Bar· boullvilie, 'IN 3CH31H295, Commercial building for rent In cehttr Df downtown Middlapart. Limited Ollerl t9ge doublewide, 2500 oq. IL, 014-ID2·24511. 3br, 2belh, $17~9 down, 1275/ mon th . Free delivery & setup. local Vending RouJe. $2,500 A I Only at Oakwood Home• . Nitro 'Wk. Poltntiti.,MUII Sail. 1·800· wv.304-755-51!85. 840-3828. New Bank RtpoL Only 4 JelL Still REAL ESTATE in...,..,rr. 304-755·7191. 31 ftpolil required, 1901 Brookwood 14x 76 , CA, 3 -Jric. $15,000. 304-675-~79: . . 1 and 2 nilhed and Mile Creek. 304-453-2244. 1992 NDrris 11:iK80 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Central Air, LP Gas fiJr· nace And Sto~~te, Underpinning & Many Extrat l Vet~ Spaclou1. Priced To Sell I Easy Financing Available! &14·247·2032' Aitet e P.M. Or lea~• Message. Apartments for Rent . 440 tN!tTEJoJ> Early F• Jackoon Co. Pvlled Hereford AI· Wanlec:l to buy- good, und pool soc. 23rd Annual sale, Friday pump, preteroblr oand liltlr, rea- Mar 3rd, tete 7:30pm. Jackson Co. Falrgroundo, 7ml. well of RipSave Big On Carpet & Vlnrl In sonable, e14-992·5053 al1or 5pm. 2bedroom in Middleport, ley. 40iota, cows w/calvea, hell· erences & deposit required. Srock $6.00 Cash. ICarrr Mollo· Building Ofl, bulla, ataera. !!GI-1115-3514. han Carpets. Rt7N. 814·441· 550 . 682·3267. 7-. SUpplies Performance r.-,sted, b-lack An· Beautiful River View, 2 Bedruoms In Kanauga, No Pets, References, VIllA FURNITURE Block, brick, aewe'r pipes, wind- gus j88ffifll! bu~ Birlh •, I , Willi(!· 614·448-3158 OeiXIsit, Foster's Mobile Homes, owl, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, ing •25, m!lk +~2. yearling +40. 614-4-41 -0181 . ' Cua~rr Houlthold F..-nure And ' Rio Grande, OH Call 114,245· ' 304·875-6248. \ Applloncea. G,..r Deal a On 5121 . Two and three bedroom I Cosh And Carrrl RENT-2-<JWN homes, starting at $240·$~0, And Lay--Alao Available. sower, water and trash included, Frae Delivery Willoln 25 Miles. 614·992-2187. heat, 12i28 porch, located on 16 BR. 2 Balh on 112 Acre lor. RE· Will BabysiJ And lOr Clean OUCED $30,000. Will Sell MH Sa· Ho"at, Dependable, References, porattly, e.~.. 614-25JI.6391. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprlght, Ron Evan• Enterpl'isea, Jackson, Otio, t.J100.537·95211. iO Putple trult dtYPCI 34 ......,.•• I--T,'I'7""'1,-.,,r-.,,r:8:-rl-l . .....J. L-.1.-.J...-.l.-.J.l-...1. 14x70 New Vorker w121 ft. expan· do, $10,000.:114-1175-5091. 81 4-388-0429. 21 Eaat wlncl diPiy 31 Cllamlcllaulllx 32 Rcwura• taalll I """"riG' 614-37t·2847. 2544. no~-. Eaal For stl!rlets, here's a question from a game show: What is the maximum speed of a New York City subway train? In this deal, the final contract need· ed a very lucky lie of the cards, but only one declarer found the right tract home .. How would you play In four spades agalnst the diamond-king lead? The auclio!l was hair-raising, racing into the stratosphere. North, Wltb such great distribution, didn't want to pasa on the first round. Yet, as he was tOo weak for three clubs, he compromised with a bid of two hearts. <Double would have been for penalties.) With his use· lui-looking heart honors, South thought he was worth three spades. Finally, North, taking the view that bis partner wail unlikely to win exactly nine tricks, took a shot at game. One declarer, after ruffing in the dummy, played a heart to his ace, ruffed another diamond and exited with a heart. He was hoping for a 3·3 spade break and a· winning club fi. nesse. flowever , here the contract failed. After winning with the heart king, West· played a diamond to EaSt's queen. Then another round of hearts promoted a trump trick for West. The defend~rs scored a trick in.each suit. Peter Straeter from Germany did better. After ruffing !he diamond lead in the dummy, he called for the club queen. East won with the king.and returned a diamond, but after ruffing in the dummy, declarer played a club to bis 10, drew ·trumps in three rounds and claimed 12 tricks . . "Sorry, partner. I underbid badly," said North, tongue firmly in Cheek A New York subway train can do about 40 mph, but a game-sbow .eon· testant thought it could manage 500 mph , U!8d 25~4XP Case ttonchtr. 614-894-71142. Ttvee bedroom home in country, Whites Hill Fld., Rutland, ana baJIO, DOWN 24 III!JIJllanllll By Phillip Alder makea Call 814·188-8373, Rt. 7 AbOve ProciOnlilte, Ohio, Bet~ Glcwan· .,_ 23 . . . . rlc!lr'l Racing to destruction FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2 12livlng Room Suirea, 2 PieGe Prom Oreal, New Size 4 Match · Sho"' e 112. 11150, 814-448Nor $4H EaCh, Onir W5 Eoch, ing 2350. II itll . 11 ... ,. . It The 'l'hlrd ,.. Opening lead: • K I AIM TO INVITE .YU.HAID, WILL'M, ARNIE, .JANEY, THURLOW AN' .POODY II $100. 304-353-35711. lUrnla~. South ,. 3., • .BARNEY Orlando, 4 holel nights near Dis· ney. Uaa .,.Jimt. S300 value, 11011 Pioneer recliYM. ,BSR leiMI 2111tl, •·t- VIIJ!!erable: Neither Dealer: South Bland - SOto F1eoc With Butlat'· lly And Log Ex1en1lon Accaa1o· rill, 111100. 814-245-51184. Carper I Vinyl Saio·: Mollohan Oarpotl, 614....a.7«4 Rt, 7 N. Conc,. 11 & Ptallic Saptlc Tank&, 300 Thru 2.000 Gallon• Ron Evan• Enter,n~aa, Jackson, OH AIIM•a or eo.....,.,..,., compan!an uT. . . 37 Zela-Piihlrll'oii~-.. Ml 3t African anlmel 6A K Q t 7 •A J . •• 3 2 610 7 4 !'OOm, tumlohed. Oopo1i1 I rotor· Now acctpJing oppllcatlano lor Lydia Apartm..t, l~tld on An· deraon Street, In M.aoan, WV, 2 boclroomo. ID!al oloctrlc, appllonc., Jumilhtd. " inter-. cqniiCJ Ruia.. t Manager Dixie Bqwleo at (304)773-5521. Equal OpporIIJrilf HOOJiing. 11 •A Q J t as Eut •J as ••o e 2 •K I •Q 10 5 4 +A KJ t 8 4 • Q 10 7 5 •• 3 •K 2· - · Allor 7 PJoli Groclouo living. 1 ind 2 bod 11110rtmonta aJ VIIJate Manor and Rivi(IJde ApatiiMI!II In 111porL From 1232-13!16 . Ca!ll14tt2·50M. Equal Holullnt Oflpor· COftlllll!lllld 17 ....,. ... 7. 3 2 t275/lolo. Ullll1iel Pold, 114-44 Cr"k Rood, Barbouflville, WV 25604, 304-7311-34011. . 16 Cll U 111 16 I' P'ot a ...) maMr!lil 11 ' " - - (boiW) 5I D!lftcu!t 10 Nartlr 65 4 Pold, IICI7 t11 1111 Allor 7 P.lol. ponents AI Home. E•perlence Unneceuary, Wiii ·Tral n. lmme· -~~~~~~~~~~~diate Openings Your Local ArH. 310 Ho!lljls for-sale With Sueam • $11,GOO, Nice CoN Hi20·a80-71111 En D11l114. Bulldlng 5 A<rll • tl2,000 Or 11 Ac:res · $11,000. In Golllpolio On ply At: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Galllpollo, No Phone --·Gall- MIIIIndOf . . . *• 11 Rmlvw (Of ==-=:.=.=.::.:.::::.___ 1AV.nuo, ~ ~-·~··t 21 Aoor ...., Galllpollo, Furni&IJell blsed oo race, color, rollgloo, sextamlhl 'talus or natlo!\al or1gln, or any lntantton to make any such pt'll'f&&IIC8, ~njty addllionel room 11122. colll14-~7-2141 AI roolwtale a!Monlllng In ttlo now poporls IUI>ject to 1l1e Federal Fair Houtofl1g Ac:t ol1968 Olofok;n mekeo ~Illegal to IKMir1lse "lnypref......,, Goo Fui"llhtd Efflclenc' 2 Aoon!o, S111r1 Bath, t1151Mo. UriiiUeo Mobllo home l lor. 1H3 14o10 Shula wllh 7 112122 roll our, 11 Start n.QW. No e•perilnce. Free I!Jppliel, Info. No obligo""' Sol!d 8o1 , D5eot, Winter SprtnQt, Fl 117 CliP' oonlirMr IOOMIM . . - 12 OM wiiO 14 AIM!Or &m 110001 wtllly &lUffing ..,. w&opel at home. Be your bon. . ''' I• 11\18. can help you SCORPIO (Oct. 24·11ov. 22) Friends make 1he relationship work. Ma)l $2.7510 may resen1 you Kyou try 1o sollcH money ASTRO·ORAPH Mat~hmaker, c/o !his newapaper, P.O. for your pet charity roday, Even If lhey Box 1758, Murr1y Hill Station, NeW York, co""ly, they will not appJeCiate your racNY 10156. llc:s. ·. GI!MPIIP (Miy 21-June 20) Your Judg· SAGPTTARIUS (llov . 23·DIC. 21) ment pertaining -to an abrasive tamlly Aisoclates might not be inler.-red in BERNICE Issue could be better lhan your mal6'a almilar objec!lves today. 'rry not to base BEDEOSOL today, but I you fry to lr~~poee ft rOreatully, your aaaumpllons on a sltalty premlae. he or alta wlllrealal you . . CAPRICORN (Die. 22:JIIn. 1t) Mlaulling CNICER (June 21-July 22)1n rllfl8fd lo your imagination could impede .your an objective y01.1 want IO achievl today, p~ loday. Do.no1 make 1he miSialca 1 your llret ldeaa might nol be your best or thlnldng !hat your 1815t1 are dlllf. 011111. Run them by a lriantl who haa had cult !han they are. . OUCCIII in lhllaraa. ' AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-l'.tl. 1t) Today you ' LEO (Ju!y 23-Aus. 22) TIY 10 be a com- may have 10 taka a direct approadt parlaon a hopper Ieday . Before buying 1n regard ro a deliCate ITIIItw you want 10 .,.., I anything IMIW, cheCk Olhar- to- r~so!WI with a friend. Let your colnpaall98 ' · ~y. ..,...127 · ·1 · K!iCIU can got lhll ume Mllfl) for a biller e1on direct your actiOnl. tn lhll yaar lhlad you maYJIOQUh • , _ priCe. . ·PIICI!S (l'ab. :1Ht18rch 20) If you aril pc~U~~aalon you've alwaye wanted bul VIRGO (Aus. 21-Sept , 22) !t will be roo lndecPs!WI about Jllllllllaaues loday, COUld not allord. V!)U may be JIIIIJIZed at lmperat!WI to 11hlbllah a good worltlng your behavior might lntlalt your coo..,.. how lhlldl'4etcpe. atmot~~ltare roctay. you lead by lone. Do not make 1 big Cleel ebout TAURUS (April 20·May 20) 5t could · .,....., no 0111 wfll man:h 50 the bear ol lnllgniiPcanl flclora. . prove ~nwlll todaY to fry to 1111an the your Cln.lll. AJ11U ·(lllnll 21-A,wt! 1•1 ~ ..wl!h·l pereanyou ,IMihalwiOIIgld UIRA (lajM,Ja:Oot 23)You ahould not or volunfMrl COUld hinder you mort than yoo In the p11t. llt!IP making lhinga apancl.,_ _,~Ill IIIII Willi do men tor . ttMJy 1t4!1P ·YQIJfodly, " an ~rrpo.tant IUk wQfll. Trying to patch up 1 broken Olhlnllltan IIMJy do fllr yoU; In lll:t, Wyou neec11 robe dOne·COI'reCI!y, you w11 have J'IIIIIIIIOI? The Altro-Grapll MaldMI ~ ICICiecl -lfhlrtg up tha oppollll might 10 do It you!MII. ... mo.. more unr.aa APRIL 261 �• . , . 12 • The Deily SenUMI Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 28, 1 • Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich I've never lcamcd the identity of the youngster who sang at the Oklahoma City Memorial Service but Jane Walton advises me that she saw the young man on one of the television talk shows. She also never picked up on the name but did learn that the bis goal of the singer is to present The National Anthem at a major league ball game. "You Are the Wind Beneath My Wings" was the selection the youngster whom Jane says lives in California sang at the Memorial Service. If you heard it, you'll remember him. really appreciate havina beard from so many friends. The couple had a most enjoyU.Je anniversary day. Mother's Day is comina up on Sunday, May 12. anc1 if you're loojcmg for some special activity you misht enjpy a trip down to Rio Grande to the spring concert of the Masterworks Chorale being held on the University of Rio Grande Campus. The concert starts at 3 p.m. so you'll have time to do dinner out before attending. The first half of the concert is made up of five Gilbert and Sullivan Just after staging their flower fes: numbers taken from their operettas tival this weekend. members of the while the second half of the prescnRacine Area Conununit} Organiza- tation is a choral revue of the Amertion· will be holding their annual yard ican Broadway musical with excerpts sale at the Star Mill Pait. That will · of some 28 songs from 2 I Broadway be on May 3 and 4. shows. Everyone is invited to make conBob Ervin of Jackson is narrator tributions and if you have something for the revue by the chorale which is to contribute just call 949-2071. underthe direction of Dr. Merv MurThere is also pickup service of your dock. , items if you desire that. The chorale is a unique mix of University of Rio Grande students, Leanne Cunningham and Tina · faculty, staff and citizens from JackNeigler, hoth registered nurses and son, Meigs, Vinton, Gallia and Mason ' · both employed with the Home Health Counties who enjoy singing. Service at Veterans Memorial HosMeigs residents who take part pital were a real bfessing for Marcia .with the group include Lois Burt, Houdashelt and her late husband, Gay Perrin. Diane Hawley, Alice Bob, during their long ordeal. Globokar and Carolyn Thomas, all of Leanne was assigned to whom are members of the Trinity Houdashelts and Tina filled in when Choir in Pometoy; Jim Pelligrino, Lee Ann wa5 tied up with other cas- Amy Rouse, and Sam and Ryan es. Both were so compassionate and Cowan. helpful and Marcia wanted them to The concert is free of charge but know that the family is so apprecia- a free will offering will be taken and tive of their wonderful effort and · refreshments will be served in the expertise. atrium following the performance. • :.::_-. . In order to serve you better· Jn the future, we are currently Installing new warehouse technology. This has resulted in some merchandise not arriving on a timely basis. We are sorry for any Inconvenience this may have caused you. To show our appreciation to you, our valued customers, we're offering this "1 0% Off Coupon" on your enti~e purchase of regular and sale priced merchandise, Saturday, ~pril 27th, · 8 a.m. to noon. · ---------· And big thanks to you from Mazie and Vic Hannahs for the flowers and cards sent for their 50th wedding anniversary. As I recall the anniversary was on April 21. Mazie and Vic Will I be seeing you among the posies at the Racine Area Community Organization's Aower Festival at Star Mill Park in Racine Saturday? I hope so--and smiling. of course .. . .... . . ·1OOth birthday celebrated William Grueser of Roi:k Springs recently celebrated his I OOth hirthday at his home, with visits from several friends and relatives to celebrate the Occasion. Mr. Grueser received over 100 cards, including greetings from President Clinton, 'Governor · Voinovich, Senator Mike DeWine, and Congressman Frank Cremeans. · Visiting were his son and daughter-in-law, Leo and Jeanie Smith of Berrier Springs. Michigan; daughter and son-in-law, Helen and Harold ·Blackston; gr~~ndchildren: Bob, Brenda, Jeremy, Joey. Bruce, and Clayton Blackston. and Sherrie and Jack Kane of Charleston. W.Va. Other visitors included Nancy Morris; Robert and Jenny Burdetle, John Blake, Ed Ball, Lula ShafTer, Dorothy Morris, Amy Baker, and Brenda Cunningham. He received calls his gran'ddaughter, Beuy Mettler of Michigan, and Ruth Ann an~Angely Wiley of Arizona. ·rrom 41300 LAUREL CLiff ROAD • POMEROY - ~ . OPEN 9 . . .__, .·~-~ MON.~SAI. SUNDAY I 0 lt.M. ... . ·- IOaOOAM·6aOOPM lcOO•JcOO fREE FINANONG Alexander marks birthday Carol Ann Alexander. daughter of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton. celebrated her seventh birth-· day March 21. · with a suiiilower/spring-them party at her · home. She had a yellow and white cake featuring a miniature patrol car. Atlending the party were her parents and siblings: Katie, Nick and Jessie Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander; Victor · Casto and Annabelle; Judy Alexander and Stacie; Krista Eason and Amanda; Mr. and Mrs. Hue~ Eason; Trhonda Case to; Jonathan and Austin; Patli Wallen; and Geremy and Zach. Sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins. Tim Casto, Robert Eason, Karen Tripp, 'Dale Bing and Danielle, Josh Murphy and Beth Payne. VISA M/C (WITH APPROVED DISCOVER ~ • ,,<'• . . .• !5 ... ".- .. . ~ .• ·····"""' Students named to · honor rolls Seven area students were recently named to the winter quaiter honor roll at The Ohio State University, Columbus,.for achieving high academic averages fOJ: their quarter's wo~. · Those honored received a grade .poirit average of at least 3.5 and were _ enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Area studentS named included: Barbara Joan Anderson, Sarah Elizabeth Anderson, Julianne Renee Buck. Jeremy William Buclcley, · Cleon Reginald Pn!tt U, Andrew David Wolf, all of Pomeroy; Robyn Ann Stout, Syracuse, · • Supplement to: ~alliPolis Daily Tribune . · The Daily Sentinel . ' Point Pleasant Register . . Friday, April 26,-1996 .. � 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 04. April 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 April 26, 1996 baker combs spencer