http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/65cfd670a89ff7316d040e5dea67f942.pdf 2700edf756ba92eca701ad482b65c3d8 PDF Text Text I Pomeroy • Mldclleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel 7 ·. Rockets capture • series DeHvery room .is no place for company hoipitat. Wait Ulllii after.the 10 the Ann Landers .. Dear A•• L&lldtn: May I comment 011 the woman whole inlaws trooped into the labor room while ibe was giving birth? . For.eight yem.l-an olllmrical nune in alalp bolpilli. You would oot believe What we witneased on a daily blsis - families erupting into fighrs in the ballways and in-laws vi~ the entire delivery and geuing m the way of the obstetrician. One woman brouaht two men inlll the labur room beca•m she wasn't sure which one WIS the fathet She asked the nurse, 'Wbk;h of these guys does the baby toot like? His name goes on the birth c:atiftC&te. • My advicc·toall expectant mothers is this: If you don't want I mob in 10 witness the delivery, don't call your relatives llld rdl .tbem you are going blby is bora. -INDIANA R.N. DEAR R.N.: Splendid advice. H='a meR 011 the IUbject: Dar Alia: f.iaht yean qo, when I was expecting my tnt c:bild. my husband llld I ciiOIIe 1 birthing room cduatte the clods IIIII IJIIOI'IIIIII'CS. -- K.B.,1111SBURGH DEAR PllTSBURGH: I hope ~po~t.-whoreedlthis col1111n will clip it out and t1pe it 10 the lid of the lillie big she hasP"'' M 10 like to the hospital. Here's the because we liked the idea of a closer: ~Au Laaden: Your advice ldax.od, bcxDe-IW: llllllCIIphcre. What 1 mislike 1hat was. In the middle or 10 'In:ne's' mom in Salinas, Cllif.. a very dillicult labor,l group of lOIII was typicBl or the sllllf you've been strangas trooped illllld siOOd at the dishing out for years, and I 1111 sick 1 foot of my bed liking it all in. When ofiL Why was .Irene's mOm the only the nurse told them 10 leave, one of the group explained that they were mother .nowed in the cldivery room? . fiom a local dlun:b, bad eome to viJit And you thought that was p¢ectly a parishioner and bad accidentally OK. The mother of the baby's father .has just IS much right 10 be there as gotten oft' on the wrong flool: , I also biiiiO contend with in-laws the maternal IJ'IIIIImochet II was up friends and relatives who took 10 you to say just that. but you didn't The husband should have insiSied advanlage of the 'relaxed, home-like that if his wife's mother was allowed almospbere"IO drop by llld- bow in the delivery room, his moiher were going. · should have been allowed in also. I I swOre I would never go lhrough hate the way you stick up for the that again. Wi~. !lOih of my other children, I insisted on a Rgular labor wife's mother and give the husband's room where family memben are mother the back or your hand. I dare ~iued by invitation only. A woman you 10 print this. -- SHREVF.I'Oirr, m labor should not have 10 enla18in LA. D~ LA; If I WOIIIIII wants her company. Please print this, and dlin_. b......... modler ill die llbor - u well u ... owit ~ il'l fine widl me. In flct, if she w•ta bet modler-ill-law there IMtftMl of bet molber, Chat's a1ao OK. Bat •• a buabiDd bunoriJbtso iuiltthltbia · mocber be pre sent if hiJ wife docln't Wlllt her. When the husband c:arrielthe child in his belly for nine mondls, I will champion his rights 10 invite 'his mother in 10 view the birth. Unlit then, it is sttictly up 10 the wOman to decide who gets in the labor mom and . who stays out. , Gem of the Day: Resisting temptation is a lot easier if you think you might get anocher clilnco laltl' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 5-5-6 Pick 4: 3-9-5-4 BuckeyeS: 9..!16-23-24-36 Sports, Page 4 · • a1 1993 FORD .MUSTANG lX 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX Convertible, auto, air cond., 4 cyt., auto., air cond., Ult, cruiH, AM/FM caa., PS, PB, PW,PDL. . AMJFM - . tilt, crulaa, laaclld on. P~~~a~?W~4rlgN? w~·s wro11g? 'TM A1111 Laiukrs . Gllilk for Brides" wUI ~liew yo11r . 229.:. tuaiety. Selld a ulf-at~Jtrued,IOIIg, buswss-size e11wlope aNl a clreck or mo11ey order for $3.75 (this illcludes postage aNl htuullillg) to: . Brides, c/o AM Lallders, P.O. Box 11562, Cllicago,IU. 6061UJ562. (In CIJIUJda, selld $4.55 .) 2 Sicllono, 12 Pages 35 cents Vol. 46, NO. 24 Copyrlght1995 I . '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 2, 1995 State firm on 33 corridor Racine-Southern reunion Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich SOUTHERN KING & QUEEN - The 1995 Racine-S~utbern Alumni Association named this year's king Mason •'isher and queen Courtney Roush. Fisher is the .s on of Linda and Gordon Fisher of Syracuse. Roush is the daughter of Debbie and MarshaU Roush of LetarL (Sentinel photo by George Abate) RECOGNIZED ALUMNI- Numerous Racine-Southern alumni returned for the annual banquet Saturday night. Joy Fos· ter Ellis, left, traveled the farthest to attend the reunion from Simi Valley, Calif. The oldest alumni present was ·Jrene Hayman. Mrs. Hayman, a 1924 graduate, was married to Charles Hayman. (Sentinel-photo.by George Abate) _ knee . and is on a three-wheeled walker as a result, but he's getting better. And by the way, The Palm Beach Posr recently asked readers to write articles about their favorite · ships, cruise lines, itineraries and so forth. Martha, many of you will remember her as a local school 'teacher, submitted an entry and, 1 hers was one of over 200 emries to . be published. · In her article, Martha told of meeting Jack white on a cruise aboard the QEII, the start of their relationship and after their mar riage, their world cruise on the . same vessel. I picked up a box of old music from Mrs . Gussie Hostottle of Pomeroy for posSible use in future Big Bend Minstrel Association musicals. Believe me, this is old music and the box held a few surprises for me. Included in the sheets of music is a copy of a song called "Lucky Lindy." Perhaps, you've never heard it. I heard it a few times marty years.ago on a player piabo. The song, with a 1927 copyright, was written in tribute to the infamous Atlantic solo flight of the late Charles Lindbergh and probably was really popular during its time since Lindbergh was bailed as such a hero for his flight and was the first pilot to accomplish the Jack and Martlfa Greenaway • _feat Tba~ of course, was his solo have "arriven." non-stop flight from New York to Jack and Martha flew into P'!fiS, and that was in 1927, so the Col umbu s Sunday from Palm songwriters must hav e moved Beach Gardens, Fla.; and expect 10 quickly to take advantage of the be wiU1 us until maybe a' long as timing. · . November before heading back to The second surprise came which the sunny south. I ran across a copy of song entitled, This weekend, Jack anti Martha "I Apologize." I remember the late will be traveling to Media. Pa .. Danny Thompson singing this song where Jack will attend ' alumni in one·of the local musical shows activities of the Williamson in the 1950s. I assumed at the time · School, a technical training inslitu· that it was a current popular song tion. The Greenaway s will be of that time. Maybe it was enjoying · guests in the home of the school's a "comeback ." At any rate, the · president, Barry Shuler, for the song 's copyright is dated 1931. weekend. This will be Jack's 75th alumni anniversary. L!fe's · st full of liule surgrises. Although heWill be 90 on July Maybe at s what makes it mter· 20, Jack is enjoying relative good esting. o keep smiling. health. He qoes have an "ailing" Community calendar 1994FORD TAURUS Clll, tilt, crulaa, PS, PB, PW, PPL, ate. 239.:. 1994 MERCURY . COUGAR XR-7 1993 FORD f1 SO . 4X2 . Long bed, 6 cyl, tuto, ....... , V-8, auto., A/C, tilt, crtAIIjt,J"'·J I cond., AM/FM caea, PS, PB.IS 1 AM/FM caa, PS, PB, POL, etc. mora 269 249.:. * 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·8, auto., air cond., AM/FM eal8., tilt, c·r ulaa, PS, PB, POL, leather. · 1993 .G20 '3/4 JON VAN Tiara Conversion, 350 8, auto, A/C, tilt, cnll&jt,l loaded, Only miles 1993 FORD · AEROSTAR 11 SPORT" 6 cyl, auto, air AM/FM cas&, tilt, crullaej PS, PB, PW, POL Mut~H More. - 17 949 t-l4,949 1992 PONTIAC ·TRANSPORT 1992 GEO TRACKER V-6, euto, air cond, THURSDAY POMEROY - Al-Anon meet· ing , Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, 7 pm. Thursday. V-6, auto, air cond., AMJFM 4 eyl., auto., alr "'c ,olllq AM/FM , Pwr mirror, air PS, PB, PW, PPL. cruii!B, AM/FM Clll, PB, PW, ABS Brallleal Mora · Convertible, . 5 spd, cond., AM/FM call, PB, more. sa,249 POMEROY - Pomeroy· group 9f Alcoholics Anonymous Thurs· day. 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cllutch. Mulberry Ave .. Potncroy. 19~1 CHEVr ASTRO MIBDLEPORT - Spcdal • meeting or Middl epor t Village Council, 6:30p.m. Thursday in vii• lage chambers. Purpose. to discuss funding for U1e repair of the Middleport swimming pool. Mark Ill Conversion, V-6, auto, A/C, tilt, orulee, PS, PB, PW, POL, More POMEROY - Kickoff for the annual door-to·door crusade for volunteer workers and ACS board members of the Meigs Co unty Cancer Society, 7 p.m. Thursday. Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 4X4 Eddie Bauer extended, V-6, auto, AJC, tilt, cruise, all power, AMIFM casa. More. ~11,949 'PaymeniS quoted 11e a! moolh Rllll Catpet Lea.. payment al time ol delivefy. Wllllllliy inclr.ded. Slate 'tan' payments Ill baled 01112,000 tlooli' . 101 included. The town of ········~---~--···-··-··-···- Rutland Comm; Yard Sale· Saturday June 3rd, EMS will serve dinner in front of Civic Center. RUTLAND FURNITURE and · CARRY -· ~ -~ 742·2211 1·800·837·8217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO 7 Showrooms \ 11 warehOUSllS By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Ohio Department of Transportation officials remain commiued to dev~loping the entire U.S. 33 corridor, said Steve Story, Meigs County'.s comdor coordmator. Re~ional offi~,;ials met Wednesday with Ohio Departmef!t of Trans. portalion Dtrector Jerry Wray and Ohio House Speaker JoAnn Davidson Story said. ' Also auending ·the meeting were U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, repres~n­ tatives from U.S. Rep. Dayid Hobson, State Rep. John Carey, State Rep : Nancy Dtx and representatives from State Sen. Jan Michael Long's office. About 25 members of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council's corridor . commillee also attended the meeting, Story said. "In this day of tight fmancial budgets we felt it was importanfthat they know the priorities in order to complete the corridor," Story said. The entire corridor construction could top $300 million. ODOT will spend a total of about $!75 million across the state this year, with $!30 million set for next year. . "Right n~w there is a fun.ding problem in Ohio," Sto~y said. "Ultima~- ~- _ ly, fundmg tS the bottom hne. II s tm~rtant that legJslators are mvolved an~ understand the reasons why ':"e're mvolvea.': _ . . The group dtscussed alternauve sources of lundmg the proJeCts. The state's debt limit for construction projects could be increased, or the gas . taX could be ratsed •. Story s~ td. · . (Continued on Page 3) Chairman supports home rule ' ""' \ .. ' - The Meigs County United Methodist Coopera tin Parish continues to rrroVfcle support to area flood victims. The Rev. William Hoback and tbe Rev. Ken· Baker above at left, accepted a $1,1100 check from Farmers Rank Presjdent Paul Reed a11d Chairman/Chief Executive Oflicer Paul Kloes. Farmers Bank and Home National Bank in Racine continue to accept donations for nood relief, Baker said. About $12,000 has been donated, with about $5,000 disbursed, he added. (Sentinel photo) ;;;;;;;;·; ::;;;:;::==:::;---""'7'----------:-------------.J Court accepts guilty pleas on numerous · charges: prosecutor l~gislation \ By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor ~ RIO GRANDE - Providing Ohio's school districts with theoption of borne rule is one of sever· al steps the Legislature is taking to Improve the educational process, , the chairman of the House Education Committee said Thursday. Rep. Michael A. Fox , R-Fairfleld, said legislative goals with the state's public school system are directed toward decemralizat.ion, deregulation and cmpowennenL EDUCATION AGENDA- State Rep. Michael A. Fox, right, He made hi s comlnents while chairman of the House Education Committee, made a pitch for a appearing at an education issues home rule bill and other legislative concepts dealing. with Ohio's forum sponsored by Rep, John A. schools at an issues forum Thursday. Rep. John A. Carey Jr., who Carey Jr., R-Wellston, at the Uni· sponsored Fox's visit, is at left. versity of Rio Grande· attended by nearly 20 area educators, adminis· trators and school board members. wiU1mandates." garner their support and if Fo)(, a former teacher, is pu sh· With home rule. a district would obtained. OSDA's backin g will aid ing a bill 10 grant home rule to be exempted from mandates or pro- in the bill 's passage. local districts so the districts can-be grams imposed by the state. It fur· Allowing ihe schools more (]ex enabled to solve their own prob· ther allows a school board more i~ility in resolving money lUl U sermanagement right s in bargaining vic!! details are also the concepts lems. But because home rule, if with employees, including separale behind other itlcH s Fox and the approved by a district's voters , negotiating with employees who GOP-controlled House and Senate pa..,s,.s_.:: ru:.:::·e not part of the bargaining unit. are exarn uung.allows a school bom:d to b~yL.l'. collective bargaining, tenure, mas'TilC lllca behind it is tu-try-to · · .Some of tl1ese in~h•de-cstablishter contracts ar1d other labor-related put tile schools onlhe satne level as ing a c harter co mmi ssion . site-. features , the hill is opposed by business in dealing with labor based governance by a council of unions and administrators for "50 issues ," Fox explained. "But the parents1and ed ucators, a voucher different reason s," Fox said. school board has to live. with those system ·and targeting available "The whole home rule U1ing is employees, and U1en UJCre are a lot resources. to allow disuict s to lift themselves of tllings you· could get rid of that Detler utilizat ion. of resources is out of mandal es." Fox said. "For you'll find you can'l." a key answer 10 fut>ding equity U1e past 20 years, I've heard two Fox said be is meeting wiU1 tl1e concerns, Fox believes. because things from the schools: senti us Ohio School Boards Association - there isn't enough money to meet board of directors this weekend lo (Continued on Page 3) more money and gel off our backs . COLUMBUS (AP) - Most of schools where to focus shorHenn ... __ l,he_ stttdent~ who failed the S,tllte's inJcrvcntion, lon &-terni planning . ninth-g rade proficiency test had efforts and curriculum changes. · problems with· the maU1 portion of ''MaUl remains the gatekeeper the exam, U1e Ohio Department of at all grades, despite Ute fact that Education sai d. virtually all of these students have The agency released figures on completed their required two erectThursday that show 2,667 seniors its of high school inathematics and , had not passed the matb section . despite tl1e fact tltat the math test Tha\ compares with 546 students measures perfonnances m a middle who bad failed ~1 e citizenship sec- school level," he saitl in a state- . tion , 252 who did not pass the read- mcnL ing section and 201 who had failed . i\IU1ough 52 percent of the class ·the writing section . of 1995 ·had passed U1e tests by the Students must pass all four sec- end of nintl• grade, compared with tions to graduate. The c l ass ·of 46 percent from the class of 1994, 1994, whi ch was first tested in the passing rat.es bad evened out by October .1990, was the first class the end of the sludents' senior required to pass the exams. years . This year's ninth-graders , who An estimated 3,050 of 109,915 seniors will not graduate with their will graduate in 1998, are U1e llrst class. but they are eligible for a to achieve a 60 percent passage rate summ er intervention program to on all four portions of the test . teach them the skills needed to pass For the second year, schools the tests. They can retum to school could offer the tests to eigh th to take the tests as many times as graders: More than 7 5 percent of needed. , . all schools administered tests to - ~ - State schools s-uperlutendenr --eighth-graders, and 41 percent of Ted Sanders said ~1c resuiL< show . . By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council discussed whether to close various alleys Thu.rsday when it conducted its regular meeting. Kathryn Crow pres ided over the meeting in U1e absence of Mayor Jim Pape, who was out of town . If alleys are used by residents. they mu st be maintained, council agreed . If ·not used or maintained by the village, th ey s hould be closed, council decided . Council has discussed the alley issue for Jbout a year, Crow said. Earlier this year , six alleys were closetl. No decision s were matle . Plat maps will soon be available lO council. Then. members will perform .on-site in.o..,pecLions to determine which alleys should be closed. The boartl will consider fire pro· tect10n and village water line access. Crow said. "Many haven't had 'lltention in 50 years." Crow sail). "The lown - ooesn' t have money to keep Orem up . The alleys were buill for the horse and buggy I00 yea" ago." Dennis Moore. a FourU1 Street resilient. lUlU council be haU 'b \s property s urveyed ahd detenninctl a passageway behind his property was not an alley. Moore intends to place a ga te on the property. Moore ~as asked to wail a month befl>re takin g any action. peniling providi ng a description to counCil Council IHt-s--no objec ti on to Moore's suggestion, bul wants to discuss the matter with its solici tor. Crow said. Also. unnecessary expenses need to be avoided . Councilman Larry Lavender reported U1a1 Briugeman Street on Rustic Hills 1.1 >lippi.ng . · Meigs County Engi neer llob · Eason will inspect the area and rcc· ommentl some action, Counci lman Dill Roush said. Ditch work on Rustic Hills has been completed . Ditching wtll get underway m lrolll ol I he Taylor residence. In other action . council: , approved Etl o,mer, request to usc the pool at 10 a.m on June 26 for a 'Wllllllllllg in st ruction clas' • wtll buy ~ vacuum pump lor Four individuals have pleaded · Meigs County Sheriff's Departguilty to felony charges, Meig s menl and the Bureau of Criminal County Prosecuting Attomey John Jnvesli ga lion antlldcntificmion. Lcntes said Thursday. ·· .· The. Barleys consented to a Dennis Tolley, State Route 143, search of the property. • Carpenter, pleaded guilty to third· AuthoriltCs co11fiscatcd two degree felony charges of gross sex· four· wheelers, a trail er anti their ual imposition against a juvenile, 36-acrc property. he addetl . Lemes said. · ·" The founh case involved a The incident allegedly occurred Meigs County man and woman May 9 involving a 17-year-old girl , · who have been charged with lourth Lentes said. degree felony cultivalion of mariTolley' s sentencing has been set j uana. I,.e 1ues said. for 10:45 a.m. on Jul y 24. Richard Cooper; who also is William George, of Pennsylva- known as Doviu Jennings 111 . nia, pleaded guilty to felony fleeing Mount Union Road. Carpen ter, charges. George and another indi· underwent an. arraigmnent 011 vidual led authorities on a high - felon y charge' Thurstlay and a speed chase across U1e westem part $250,000, 10 percent surc iy bond . ofMejgs County on April 18. was set. accordiilg to court rccortls. George also faces Gallia County Cooper's girlfriend. Jnlly lloyer, ·charges tltal he allegedly stol e the a lso faces c ulti vation charges, vehicle used in the chase from Letllcs added. Dostie Motors in Gallipolis. · More than 100 plants were Sentencing has been set for July. seized. along with equipment and 23, he added. other drug paraphernalia from the Ernest Darley Sr.. of Bedford, residence. Meigs Sheriff James M. and William Barley , of Ruiland, Sou lsby h ad said 111 a previous were arrested Friday . They COil· imervicw wiUl The /)rl//1' Sellllllel. f esse d to fourth . degree lclony Cooper was aHcsied by u1c Stale charges of ~Uii!.vattcm of man1uana . lligbwax P_atr!ll 111 Atl1cns County $197.4~ . and posseSSion of cnmmallools. last week. but posted hnnu. When ~ Wlli buy 3() b:tg~ ol sant}--for Meigs County Game Warden arrested by the OSP. he allegedly U1t pool tiller ,. Keith Wood had been checki ng on · posscsseu six pounlls nf nrarijuana, • lc;u·ned one ol Ute soccer goals turkey problems in that arc.a when Lentes said . at ille park llas been dcstn>yed . · . he reportedly saw the pair planting Cooper's final pretrial hearing is • heart) et ghtlight' are needed at th e mar·ijuana. Lcntes said. set for 9:30 n 111 011 July 3. with the halllicld. t Continued on Pal\• 3) In-vestigators incluuetlthc Meigs uial set at 9 a.m. on July 12. Education ·officials find test's . math portion troubles students .. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ,....-Flood relief donation--- Syracuse . ponders closing · """"~.,., of alleys f It was a bit of a serious time at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon when a farewell ' party was held to honor Dr. Richard G. Pallerson, who is leaving after wrapping up eight years of service to the hospital . Dr. Patterson bas been head physician-supervisor of the Emergency Room/Urgent Care Center at the Pomeroy hospital. Mrs. Linda Jones ; au administrative secretary, was in charge of the farewell gesture, during which time Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas presented Dr. Patterson with a gift certificate at Quality Farm and I'leet from the hospital and a plaque of appreciation from the hospital's medical staff. Bob Byer, director of the Meigs · EMS, presented Dr. Patterson witl1 a souvenir crock jar. There were .o ther gifts and cards given 10 the departing physician and refreshments, prepared by the nutriti on department of Margaret Corsi. were served to employees who dropped by to say goodbye to Dr. Patterson. He will be working at the Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huntington,' W.Va. ·•· Tuesday was Dr. Patterson's last day at VMH. There were a lot of hugs exchanged and regrets expressed that Dr. Patterson wi 11 no longer ·be at the local hospital. He will certainly be missed. That's for sure! Low IOnfabtln 60s. Sbowm 1111d tbuodersiGrmallkely. Saturday, ch"!!c• of rain. Highs In the 70s. prose cu1ing :..~ttorney'~ office, the Community effort pays ·off . the s tudent s passed . Last year. 'lbout bne-third of ;he sla t e'~ eighth-grader~ took ll1e tests- a nil -· about 32 percent of Utem p<c<sed. Nt;J11. year, prollciency ;csts will begin in the fourth and sixth grades. That way, studcnls who have trouble can receive intervention immediately and the failure rate on the ninth-grade tests car1 be reduced, said Rep . Ron Gcrherry. D-Austintown. Gerberry. who sponsorcu th e bill that provided for the .fourthand six1la-grade tesls, said it "is going to be the salvation for the 3 percetlt that did ·not graduate (with . !heir class) last year and won't graduate this Sunday or next Su1•day ." Gerbcrry said proficiency test- · ing should have been started with kindergarteners so that all students could have a basis to pass the ninth-grade test. ·'It .(proflcietlcy testing) should have never been started with the elass of 1994," he..,tid. Members of the Reedsville community donated their time and energy to estllblish this flag pole · at the' Reedsville Volunteer Fire Department, Fire Chief Mark Smith said. Members of Tuppers Plains VFW l'ost #9053 pr•'-'•nted a flag. In the foreground, pos~ commander James Ingels give~ the flag to Smith. In the l!ackground, from left, are VFW members David Reed, John Hetzer O~le Smith; FA Humphrey, Victor Rahr, Fritz Goebel, Dan Spurlock and Olive Township 'rrtL•te; Bill Osborne. Osborne furnished the materials and Craig Reed welded an old fire hydrant <mto lhe base of the pole and a fire hal on the top, Smith ~aid. Dale Smith and Osborpe also are firt department members. Also, lhe lire deparln,.,nt recently il~<t:tlloo a handicfpped-ilccessible bath· room. (Se ntinel photo by George Abate) . • �• • Friday, June 2,1996 ' •• Page2 Friday, June 2, 1995 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All leners are subje<:tto edatmg and must be sagned wllh name. address and telephone number No unsagned letters wall be pubhshed Leuers should be m good taste, addressmg 1ssues, not persona hues Primary games ~.N. Satunlay, June 3 By WALTER R. MEARS AI> Special Correspondent r WASHINGTON - Camprugnmg to get to the finals for the Whne House, pres1denual candtdates used to ptck thetr spots, promiSing to stay the long course to the end and shapmg strategtes to do 11 But this wne. U1e end may be at the begmmng l'or the Repubhcans seeking to challenge Prestdent Clmton m 1996, the old-style gamesmanship won't work Not w1th the lmeup of contests thai w1ll begm next February, and settle more GOP delegate contests more swtfUy than ever before And there may yet be some dale changes that would start the process even sooner, smce tbe states as well as the GOP candidates are maneuvermg for advantage and clout. Iowa. sue of the opemng caucus, and New Hampshtre , ho ldmg the tirst prestdenual prunary. may move thetr dates ahead m order to keep thetr status In lheory. all that ought to work to the advantage of lhe candtdate who starts ahead of the field , Sen Bob Dole of Kansas, a pos1Uon he's runnmg to hold now so that he can carry 11 mto the real compeUI!on next year Dole has smd that tf he wms those first two states he's almost certamly gomg to be the nommee There'd be no wne for nvals to regroup and overtake an early wmner [he btggest states used to cast thetr votes late m the process, some tunes too late to mnuence 11 So they' vc crowded to the front now, to the pomt that Cahfomta may su llturn out to be voung on a contest all but settled, even though 1t' s tradtllonal late prunary has been moved up 10 weeks to March 26 l hat dnve to hold pnmancs whtlc the race 1s on led to the leapfroggmg \ ot dales that pushed up the schedule In some cases, supporters have tatlore<l the process to help thetr entry, as 111 New Ymk, where a complex system for geumg delegates on the ballot heavtly favors the candtdate backed by state GOP leaders That' s Dole, and Iu s slate not only has the hallot advantage, the pnmary ts set for March 7, a 'Thursday, makmg 11 a solo on a crowded calendar There can be a down stde to that kmd ol maneuvermg For example, An~ona, where Sen Ph1L!Grmmn ol I exa' has top pat:ty leaders on h1s Side. had voted to hold 1ts prunary on the same day as the first one sel anywhere 1llat colltded wtll'l New Harnpshrre · s state law , setllng that one a week ahead of any other And 11 also angered Repubhcan leaders there, who saw Gramm's camprugn hand m the attempt rhc ill wtll perSists even though Gramm srud as Arizona backed down llmt New Harnpshue should always be frrst The New Hampslure pnmary 1s set for Feb 20, but only tcntauvely smcc Delaware IS scheduled to hold one Feb 24, U1e lollow10g Saturday II that holds. New Hmnpslurc prob.tbly wtll swttch to Feb 13 1he same thmg may happen on tl1e ftrst caucus Iowa's date IS 1-eb 12, , but Loutstana has called caucuses tor Feb 6 If that stands, low.a would move up to Jan 29 That's not all the manc uvenng , live New England states may JOtn m a regiOnal pnmary March 5 f'londa and Texas vote a week lat er, the biggest pnzes m what used to be called Super Tuesday It 's been supet seded, the label may lit the nex t I uestlay, March 19. when tl1e mdustrml Mtdwest and prob.tbly Pennsylvama ho ld thetr pnmanes What' s happenmg IS somethmg ot a Republican replay ol the Demo crat•c expenence of 1972, when Ute rostc1 and 1mpact of the prcsJdcnual prun:rrtes changed drasucally as a product ol reform efforts Unul then , Uw pnm.mes had been provmg grounds for candld<~te s, but ncuher essenw~ nor dcc•stvc Hubert Humphrey was nonunated m 1968 w1tll0ut wuunng, or rc.~ly compctmg m a smglc pnmary But four years l.tter U1ete wcte 21 pmnanes and the remodeled system ptoved U1e undomg ol [ llmund Musk1c, l.tr and aw.ty Uac !rant-runner before the votmg beg.m He pronmed to compete evcrywhet c, but George • McGovern whnUed Ius Sl.uulmg m New llampslure, won tlle nommauon .md lost !he elecuon Nobody understood the pnmartes rclorm plan better than Mc-Govern , he d he.tded a party commtsstonthat wrote 11 And when sta te leg tslatures wrote pnmary laws to meet Ute Dcmocraltc requtrements. they created GOP prunanes at the same lime Now there Will be more th.m 40 perhaps 44 rhat' s rat sed tlJe already lu gh pnce of runmng , ll1 .1 race likely to be won m a cosUy dash BOIT~R!SJIIOTE -= Wallu R Me~ts, vtce pres1de11t and columnist for The Assocaated l'rcs., ha s rcpnrtcd on Washmgton and national pohttcs for more than 311 yc.tr< Today in history • By The Associated Press Today ts Fnday, June 2, the 153rd day of 1995 There are 212 days left m the year Today's Htghlight tn Htstory: On June 2, 1953, Queen Elizabeth II of Bntrun was crowned m Westmmster Abbey, 16 monlhs after the death of her father, King George VI On th1s date. In 1851. Mame became the fitStstate to enact a law probibtung alcohol In 1883, tbe flfSt non-league baseball game to be played under eleclnc lights took place, m Fort Wayne, lnd In 1886, Prestdenl Cleveland mamed Frances Folsom m a Whate House ceremony. (fo date, ClevciiUld ts tho only prestdent to marry m the execuuve manswn whtle m office ) In 1924, Congress granted US ctUzensbtp to all American lm.hans In 1941, baseball 's "Iron Horse,',' Lou Gehrig, dted m New York of a - degenerauve disease, arnyotropbtc lateral sclerosiS In 1946, the Italian monarchy was abohshcd m favor of a repub.hc In 1966, the U.S space probe Surveyor I landed on the moon and began tranSIIIilli!!g detailed photographs of the lunar surface. In 1975, Vice Pres1dent Nelson Rockejeller said bis commtSston had , found no wtdespread pattern of tllegal acuviues at lhe Central Intelligence : Ag1:l979, Pope Jolm Paul II arrived m hts nauve Poland on the ftrst visit : by a pope to aCommurust country • In- 1986, for the first time, the pubhc coulp watch the proceedmgs of · the U.S. Senate on televtsion as a stx-week experiment of televised sessions began In 1987, President Reagan announced be was nomtnating economtst Alan Greenspan to succeed Paul Volcker as cbalfDiart of the Federal Reserve Boord Ten years ago: Greet socialists led by Prem1er Andreas Papandreou won a dectslve victory over conservatives m nauonal electrons. Five years ago On the third day of their Washmgton sumuut, Presi• dent Bush and Sov1et Prestddnt Mikhatl S. Gorbacbev held mfonnal talks - at tbe Camp David presidential retreat m Maryland Actor Str Rex Ham•ion died m New Y-ule at age 82 One year ago: The International Atomic Energy Agency. the UN. atomiC watchdog, reponed it could no longer verify ~ status of North Korea's nuclear program. promptlllg the Unued States to seek economtc sanctions President Olnton met at the Vabcan with Pope John Paul II I'~ M for Edwin C. Teter Jr. conditions and memorial to the fallen bogs dowri UNITED NATIONS- In the weelc that 370 mternational peacekeepers were bemg detamed in Bosma, Unned Nauons officials and staffers cootmued to drag their heels on plans to memorialize lhetr fallen comrades The Umted Nauons w111 celebrate the 50th anmversary of Us creauon this fall amid much fanfare and self-congratulatton. Yet a bureaucrauc battle ms1de the world body threatens to derail what started as a noble effon to commemorate those who've been killed m the 1 lme of duty over the years So far, the two-year commemorative effort has produced one untnspmng sculpture, plenty of arguments and a lack of a concerted staff effort but no memonal "Our ltlabihty to agree and get on w1th it does a great dtsservtce to tbetr memory," one high -level UN otfictal remarked By mld-1993, the Staff Union, wb1ch represents the maJonty of U N staffers, bad come up wtth a plan that was probably mspired by tbe Viemam Veterans Memorial m Washmgton The plan called for the names of U N. CIYihan employ. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ees k1lled wh1le on duty to be engraved on a wall of the U N lobby, oppostte portr81ts of all the pr10r secretaries-general. A separate monument on !he North Lawn would honor fallen nulitary peacekeepers As thts proposal was bemg advanced, other staffers managed to stnke a deal with the U N admmtstrauon to usc a smgle carvin g by lamed Itahan scu lptor Arnaldo Pomodoro Yet the counter-proposal caused two maJor problems 1 be U N admmtstrallon wanted to fund tbe sculpture wtth much of the ~500,000 m pnze money •t gar- nered for winning the Nobel Peace Prize m 1988 But tbe money was so badly mvested, our sources say, that as much as half of it may have been lost. The second obstacle was the sculpture ttself. A drawmg of the globe was leaked to staffers, who complained that 11 resembled a corroded ball bearmg P1ctures were soon produced showing that Pomodoro's expenstve offermg bore striking resemblance to two of hts other sculptures one in downtown Charlotte, N C., and the other m front of Mount Stnat Hospatal m New York Ctty As these events were unfoldmg last year, a thtrd group of staffers suggested that tf any money was spen~ 11 should be used for a "livIng memonal" set up as a scholarshtp fund for the dependents of slam U N staff members One strong advocate of th1s pos1t1on, Lon Berhner, said that the United Nauons would be better served by tendmg to those left behmd rather F~~LIN' UNAPtm.lATtD, ALMOST INVISIFUI I ~.~l~!~MA~· 'WUND ur.ru.Y BUT I't-A ~lNNINc, TO F'~L NO CN~ L~lmi 10 M;, OOCT!l2. ..... OOCTO~.:r.... Sin isn't so old-fashioned after all Whatever became of Calvm Coolidge's mmtster? We don't see the bkes of hun around much anymore The former prestdent (1923-29), so the famthar story goes. came home from church one Sunday mormng to be asked by hts wtfe, Grace, what the mmtster had talked about m hiS sermon '' Sm ·' replied the lacomc Cal "What d1d he say .about u ?' asked Mrs Coohdge " He's agamst tt," smd the prestdent What would make Coolidge's mmtstcr unusual today ts not that he 1s c~g.unst sm but thai he would preach about the subJeCt of sm at all Sm ts an old-fasluoncd word today like lire and bnmstone .tnd hell-and-damnauon We have put tt m U1c "remember when" category But talk about 11 or not, we still have sm What we don' t have anymore 1s '-'sm w1th an I m tlle mtdy die " That " I" runmn g smack through th e heart of sm kept us mmdlul that sm had ,, personal dtmenston You and I had to personally answer for our masdecd s Then carne U1e socml revolutwn ol the 1960s Thmgs changed It was dectded that soctety a~ a whole (wbat was called " the system") was responstble tor cnme, broken farnthes, homelessness and all anusoct.11 behaviOr Humanity was mtze sm and mamtam !Is proper role m our culture," he srud "We need ham as our umptre to dtrect us, to accuse us, 10 reproach us, to exhort us Fatlure to do so ts hts George R. Plagenz seen as essenually good, spotlcd by a bad envrronment 'llns vtew hfted tile heavy wetghl of gu1lL I rom mdavtdual shoulders Gone w.IS "sm wtth an I m the mtddle " !he hber.1l m,unlme churches defme sm as "separ:tuon ltom God" rather than as personal wrong -dmng "Separcttlon from God' was suthctenlly vague and all-encompassmg that 11 allowed everyone to adrmt he or she was £l smner wJUtout leelmg consptcuous When the Eptscopal C hurch rcvtsed tts Book of Common Pr.tycr m the 1970s, the phrase "Utere ts no healll1 m us miSerable offenders" w.ts delet ed 1 oo mu ell ol 11 tlowner People wametl uphlt I he nflled p sych1atnst Karl Menmnger, m Ills book "What ever Became of Sm?" c:une down hard on the clergy lor refusmg to deal wlth Slll ' 'The clergyman cannot mmt - Sill" Some mtmsters .ne commg to quesuon the wtsdom ol the course the church has taken regardmg sm They arc havmg doubt hke Uwsc th.tl pl.t gued Peter 111 the novel "Bodtes and Souls." Peter was a mmtster - but not for hun the stern doclnnes of sm and hell "He would prefer to bnng God tnto hts partshwncrs' hves throu gh the doors of fear But what tf, by h1s tolerance , be was IT)aking tt posstble for hts congregation to shp mto sm? The td ea ol sm was passe now, he knew, yet all the same 1l existed, as allunng as a cool blue lake on a hot summer's d.ty He felt he was lcadm g h1 s llock near that lake when he should perhap s be shoomg them angrily away'' Wh1le the ' I en Commandments .1re sllll our best gutdc to what ts nght atld wrong, you may wm1t to try Harry Emerson Fosd tck s 5pomt qm z on " II w to tcl11f tt' s smful" Why not Gingrich in 1996? Le t's face tt For conservatives conserv,IIISm across the whole at least. the race for the 1996 spectrum of tssues But the cunous Repubhc.m pres1denual nommation fact tS that he has not (yet, at any ts almost unbearably frustratmg rate) "m,tde the demonstrallon" The party. ru1d for that matter the natiOn, have probably never been, Ill modern tunes, as conservatively mmded as they are today Nobody that would command sohd conserof whom the conservauve move- vauve alleg~ance Perhaps tht s ts ment senously disapproves can owmg m part to hts alleged belat posstbly wm the Repubhcan prest- edness m t.akmg up the cudgel vtgdenl!al nommauon - or probably orously for the "soctal tssu es " In even the vtcc prestdenual nomma- addtllon, a forgtvable fear that hts Southern drawl wtll prove a senous uon Yet the conservatives don't have handtcap m the NorU1em Republi a smgle clear lavonte m the race can pnmanes undoubtedly plays a for eather spot Senator Dole ts Iar part as well Must uf the rest ot the conahead for the presidcnual nommatendersAlexander, Wtlson, twn, and 11 IS probably "hts to lose." But be doesn't pretend to be Lugar, Specter, and even such vtce a "movement conservauve." hav- pre$•denllal posstbthues as Weld mg entered pohucs before the con- and Wb1unan - wouli.l almost cerservative movement m tts modem tamly be vetoed by the conservafonn even extsted Instead. he has tives Buchar1an and Doman are, to concentrated on bemg JUSI accept- be sure, conservative enough, but able enou~h to the movement to JUSt aren't taken senously. Cohn msure that 11 wtll not veto hts nom- Powell looms on the honzon, smtlJnauon. and he seems to have suc- lllg e mgfllallcally - but the conse rvauves ate 10 no mood for .a ceeded m that effort Sen Phtl Gramm would appear Mona Ltsa What !hey are m the mood for ts to have a far better claul) mdecd, almost a pre-empuve cla~m a leader who 1s mdisputably con- on the allegtance ol the conser- servallve, uncompromtsmg and vauves, gtven hts uncompromi~mg spectacularly arttcu latc Is 11 any William A. Rusher - Is the course of ac11on you plan to follow honorable m your estmmtton? - If everyone followed the same course of acuon, would tl1e results be benetictal to all? - Will you thmk well of yoursell when you look back on what you have done? - l>retend your problem ts the problem of the person you most admtrc Ask yourself, "How would that person handle 1t?" - Would you want your lamlly and lnends to know what you have done? The deCISIOns we make m the hope that no one finds out arc usu,tlly wrong 1 he larger concerns ul U1e world should not get us to Jose stght of tht s need for personal morahty ("sm wllh an I tn the m1ddle") , whtch may be the l.rrgcst cone~ n olall George J»lagenz IS AJ!YOdical· ed writer f!lr Newspaper Enter• pnse Association. (For mformahon on how to cummumcate electronlcall) wtth thts colummst and others, contact America Online by calhng 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) PA e ' ' ''' •1Columbusl7s• I Mintha Morrison W VA. Pt 01995 Accu-Wealhl'lr Inc Martha Momson, 53, Gallipolis, dted Thursday, June I, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center Sbe was a homemaker ~ Born Feb 16, 1942 to Cbeshme, sbe was the daughter of the late Julillg and Sylvta Ohlmger Survtvors mclude one daughter, Yolanda Neal of Galhpolls, thtee sons, Les Clark of Cheshtre, Charles Clark of Mtddleport and Jeffrey Shaffer of St Albans, W Va., one Sister. Gladys Barren of Pomeroy, and s1x grandchildren In addtllon to ber parents, she was preceded m death by her husband. Walter E Momson Bunal will be at the convenience of the fam1ly There wall be no calling hours ·Flash flooding remains possible through tonight Meigs announcements By Tbe Associated Press The posstbtlity of flash flooding continues across Ohw tomgbt as the wet weather stays wtth us Showers and thunderstorms also ' are posstble on Saturday H tgh temperatures on Saturday wtll be mostly m the 70s. The passage of a low pressure system over the weekend should leave Ohio wtth a penod of early next week A warmmg trend shou ld pro.duee temperatures m the 80s by 1ruesday I 1 he record htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather •Stauon was 96 degrees m 1895 .wh1le the record low was 39 m 1966 Sunset tomght wtll be at 8 54 p m and sunnse Saturday at 6 04 am Weather forecast: Tomght. Showers and thunderstorms likely Lows 60 to 65 Sah!rday Motsly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms. H1ghs in the lower to mtd 70s Extended forecast:' Sunday and Monday Dry Lows m the 50s and htghs 10 the 70s Tuesday A chance of thunderstorms Lows tl\,the upper 50s and lower 60s H1ghs from the upper 70s to mtddle 80s .o.J. trial evidence moves from tiJe dry to the grisly LOS ANGELES (AP)- After a month m the htghbrow world of DNA stallsi.Jcs, 0 J Sunpson prosecutors are turnmg to the cold realtty of gnsly autopsy evtdencc Los Angeles County Coroner 'Lakshmanan Sathyavag1swaran ts due on tbe stand when the tnal resumes today He ts to be followed by Deputy Medtcal Exarnmer lrwm 6olden, who performed autopstcs on the muulated "'!dies of N1cole Brown S 1mpson and Ronald Goldman Defense attorneys have tough qucsoJus for Golden. who warned dunng U1e prehmmary bearmg on whe01er he felt one or two kmves were used and acknowledged dtscardmg Ms S1mpson's stomach contents The defen se has suggested more th:m one weapon could mea11 more than one k1llcr Lakshmm1an. m h1s :revtew of the autopstes, s.ttd he co uld not rule out the pOsSJbtllty tlMt two kn1ves were used Ito has lorbtdden the defense to quesuon Golden about reports Otat shortly after hts shaky appearance at the prehmmary hearmg , he took a gun to work, waved 1l •rround mtd tl~rcm e ned to k1ll lawyers Ito wtll allow quesuons on llllstakes Golden has made Ill hts nearly 6,500 The Assoctated aui~~~IIC~ummer, Press ob~1!ned all!lllemal coronQr's fftce report tde nulym g "16 evaO dcnce problem s" 111 the Sunpson --.:ascc"'mong the mtstakGS--W.lS •\bilc sample labeled as urme anu the posstbtluylhatMs S1mpson's blood-so.1ked dress was dangled 10 acommun.~ dnppan Prosecutors could steal some defense thunuer by hnngm g up problems walh Golden ' s fmdmgs through Labhmanan, s.ud B.arry T.trlow . .1 I os Angeles defense lawyer "II Ulcy were smru tthey would step up and say, 'We d1d some mcompetent thmgs, but 11 doesn't destroy the substance of what we have to prove,"' nrrlow smd Thete could also soon be another Jury change Judge Lance Ito met wtth attorneys for 90 mmutes Thursday about allegallons of JUror m1sconduct At least two Jurors are s81d to be under mvesugauon The Los Angeles Ttmes and KNBC-TV reported that three paneltsts are under scrutJny for alle ged offenses rangtng from note -pasSing to ununulatton ol other JUrors • Defense attorney Johnn1e Cochran Jr satd he expected U1e problem to be resolved today W1th months of testtmony remammg, only four alternates rematn to replace JUrors lltSmtssed trom the 12 person panel Cochran srud he would be wtllmg to conunue wnh 11 or fewer JUrors Pros~cutors smd t! was too soon 10 dectde If the numbers of Jurors dtps below 12, both stdes would have 10 agree 10 contmue or a mtstrtal would be declared Prosecutors scored a v1ctory Wednesday when Ito tssued a rulmg allowmg them to use 44 crune scene and autopsy photographs that h all II h b I e rutahty ~::!:~.1.l...'P..ow ......c..r............·.....-.......... -3 -3/44 61 118 361/2 ... Sl .343/B 20112 21 3/4 41/B 271: AshtandOII AT&T · Bank One. ............... Bob Evans Champion lnd Charming Shop City Holding.... . ........ Federal Mogul......... .. !~ ~:'!~~ar T&R. . 12 7/B Lands End ............................. IS 318 :IB i6'11B 111 Com o Sa """'"'"' Ohoo, by rhe OhioVallt;yPuhh~hlngCompany/Mulumedla 45769 Ph 992 2156 hoc ond """""' Ohoopa1d Sc cl11'~ po~11gc n1 Pomeroy Oh10 1 M•mb" flo• '"""""• " "" '"d '"'on.. Newspopc'A"""'""n POSTMASTER Send ,ddre« '"'"''""n' ,, 111 CourtSt Pomeroy One Week One Month one y,,. SINGLE COPY PAin Dmly 21 3/4 .31 ..23 ..34 .30112 44 112 25 People's Ohio Valley Dank One Valley ...... · Rockwell ......... · ... .. Rohhin" & Myers Royal Dutch " ·1 Shoncy'slnc JOS/8 s la,r 8 an k . ...... ...... . . ..... 44 Wendy lnl'l 171/B Worthington lnd t9 3/4 -•-•Stock reports arc the 10 30 am quotes provided by Adv~st uf Galltpolls F.. day ~:::::::::::~ 1175 $7 60 s9r oo 15 Ce nt~> S ub~n~n no( des1nng 10 pay the c::rtrner may re mit 10 advance due~:t to llle Owl)' Senunel on tJ three \J ~ or 12 mon th ba~1~ Credit will be gn•en cmTltr eoch week No Jllh~cnp tJO n by mtul permmed llt where home crimer service lt UllttJlnble aren~ MAILSUBSCRIP'IIONS lmldr Mrlp Counl~ 11 W~eks S23 92 '26 Week, S47 00 SHNceks 592 56 R•tu Outside Meigs County 13 Wrck' "523 61 14966 $96 20 Entertainment planned Free entertatnment wtll be offered Saturday at Star Mtll Park, Ractne, begmmng at 7 p m The pubhc IS mvtled and encouraged to take lawn chairs Piano/vocal recital set P1ano and vocal students of Sharon Hawley wtll present a recttal Sunday at 2 p m at t11e Mad dleport Ftrst Bapust Church The pubhc ts mv!led to attend Cratg Wehrung wtll be d1splaymg han ners and P J Harn s wtll provtde backdrops carrymg out the theme ol the recttdl A recepuon wtll to! low Piano recital scheduled A p!lmo rec1~11 w111 be presemed Fnda> at 6 p m at the Ftrst Bapttst Church of Racme The pubhc ts mvtl ed to nltcnd anu hear lO stu dents, elementary through h1gh school, perform both classtcal .tnd sacred numbers Barbecue planned Th e Syracuse Volunteer rtrc Department wtll hold ,, clucken b.arbecue Sunday at U1e lire st,\tton. w1tl1 seavmg to begm ~~ II a m Bthle School sluled Btble school at th e Rac10e F~rst Bapust Church wtll he held •Monday through Fnday, June 9, 9 am to l1 15 a m Pre-reg tstrauon ts requested An tee cream soctal and p.trade wtll be held Saturday at 10 a m at the ahurch Benefit hymn smg A benefit hymn smg and spaghet11 dmnc r wtll be held at 6 p m Saturday at U1e Believers Fel low shtp Mtntstry o n New L1ma Road, RuUand Banquet slated Eas1crn Htg h Alumnr banquet wtll be beld June JO at 6 30 p m at the Royal 0<1k Acuvny. Center D11mer fOllowed by dance , 8 30 10 11 30 p m Adv.111ced llcket s reqUJred Avatlable at FranciS Flonst, Pomeroy, Baums and Summerlr elds .tt Chester, Keebaughs and llawks at Tuppers Plams, and Reed s at Reedsv ille !I STATE THEATRE POINT PLEASANT LIVE ON STAGE 7:30PM " MARSHAL UNIV. CHOIR" ADM. $5.00 , ONE SHOW.JUNE 3RD FRI. THRU THURS. 7:30 2PMSUN DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN "OUTBREAK" R NEW SUMMER HRS MOVIE STARTS 8 PM -+hur<;da~ POMEROY 151am ,Lmculn lerrace Jnn Cl OSIOQ , of alleys , (Contmucd rr;m• I ;tge I) • Will accept appllcaltons l ot certified SWJmrnmg mstruciOr Ptck up an apphcauon With pool .tdmmJstrator Keath Eubank from noon to p m After 6 p m c.1ll hun ,1\ g 92 -6635 at hts home • .rcwpretl SR/2 fOr mayors report Syracuse f'oheeman l rm Gtlhlm1 reported that he tssucd J6 cttattOns, mvcstJgaled three complatniS, drove 551 mtlcs dunng OJC momhofMay Atlendmno "ere counctl mcmbers Larry L.tvcnd cr. Demus Wolfe Ebcr Ptckcns and Kathtyn Crow, anti Clerk- l rcasnrcr Jamce. Zwtllmg Umted States ·····~llllllt spur fears of possible recession By MARTlN CRUTSlNGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - Wtdespread layoffs m manufactunng and constructwn tnggered the sharpest drop m busmess payrolls m four years wbile the govenunent 's ch1ef forecastmg gauge nashed stgnals of a posstble recesston The Labor Deparunent reported today that the unemployment rate showed a sUght dtp to 5 7 percent even though a separate survey that measures busmess payrolls plunged by 101,000, the btgg es t setback smce Apnl of 1991 at tl1e en d of the country· s last recessiOn It marked the second stra1ght month that payrolls had declined In Apnl, the JOb loss was put at a loss of 7 ,000, markJng t11 e fmt monthly dechne m Utree years The Commerce Depart cn e nt reported that tts Index of Leadmg Economtc Indtcator s tell for th e thtrd stratght month , droppmg 0 6 percent Ill Apnl Three COnSCCUUie dechnes m the mdex can be a stgnal of an tmpendm g reces siOn .tlthough the forecastm g g.mge ts not tnfalhbfe Tbe btg JOb drop 111 payroll JObs caught analysts by surp n sc I he y had been predtcung a "nse ol around 175.000 The dechne. coupled wtth the sharp dcclme m the leadmg mdex prov1dcd the most dramauc evtdence yet that th e economy h,ts entered .t pronoun ced slowdown 'These numbers ,tre not good, srud Robert Dedenck, an eco nomiSt at NorU1em Trust Co 111 Ch tc.Jgo "Tile real quesuon now rs "hetl1er thts correcuon ts gomg 10 be short .tnd JUSt a htccup or wall tl develop sc lf-enforcmg weakness ' ~ Fmanctalmarkcts rail red strong· ly on the weaker than ex pe cletl unemploym ent report Bond pn ces surged, wtth dem and so strong for Treasury's benchmark 30-yc.H bodll that ti S yaelll fell to 6 46 per cent , down from 6 60 percent late Thursd,ly A tegtonul b.mk m the Mtdwest, Southwe st Bank ol St Loms cu t tiS prune lcndmg r,lfe lo 8 S pcrcem from 9 percent alter tl•c tcpons No IndJOf Q:mk moved to Jn;lh.:h the c ut unm edmtely Southwest l1.1s ollcn moved .theatl o l larger b.mb on prune rate changes rhc last move m th e prun e rate was an mcrcasc of a half percentage pomt 10 'l percent on Feb I Analy sts salll!Dvestors were UNEMPLOYMENT " ..........•...•...... 75~ 7o·;o:···-·-·· ······-······-..--. .···············r 57'tt • 60 ~· 65 ••.................. 55 JJ A SONDJF M,t,M 1994 1995 Monthly 1ncrease 1n non farm jObs, 1n thousands 600 500 -101,000 100 JJAS ONDJF 1994 AP bettm);! that the ecnnmrm: wc~tkness bas become so Widespread U1a1 the Federal Reserve will soon start cut tm g f d iCS Wall Street h." coll ltnuell to soar to new lughs as mvestors bet that the Federal Re se rve ha s ach1eved 11S hoped for ''soft landJDg, ' m whtch growth s low s enough to keep mnauon under control but not so mu ch th at a new recessmn IS tnggered "All of these reports are pretty negat1ve It ccrta10ly rat ses th e spec ter ol a recesston sa1d Cynthia Latta, an cconom1 st a t DRIM cGrav. IIIII Inc of I ext ngton Mass The May unempl oymcm report showed w rd e,pread v.e.1k ness 111 manutu..: tunng and con~truc tJ on f'actory employment fell by 56,000 JObs the b1ggcst set hack srnce January 1992 wilh th e JOh losses showmg up In a number of mdu s· lfiC~ ConstruCtiOn employment was do"" by 57 000. although analysts blamed some ol tim ucclllle o n weather f.Jctors Ilea' y ra ms and lloodtn g, cspccJa ll ) tn til e Sou th contil butcd tp construct ron 1.1yofl s la.'\ t montJ1 t11e govcmmem ~rud 1 he 5 7 percent overall uncm plo)m ~ nl rate rcfl ec tell ,, tin) Improv ement I rom " 'i 8 percent rate m Apnl when the JDhlc" rat e h.td shot up by 0 1 p c ~eentagc [Xlllll Kath!trme (, Ahrahatn com mJS s10 ner ol the Bureau of Labor S taH st 1cs smd lherc was no deny mg that UJCre ha s hccn " dcl mllc softcnmg m lahor markets State firm on 33 corridor~- (Contmued from l'uge IJ The U S 33/lnterst~tc 77 corndor 1s destgnatcd ·" ,, maJor st.ate proJCCI he added CnrnJor backers set pnont 1cs for 1ts dcvelopm c nr Srorv s 1u.J fhe M~1gs Cou nty port• on between Rock Spnngs and the R11cln c !Jndgc toppeu U1e ltsl In descendmg order the members agreed on the /\tlle ns to Flood benefit set Datwm section, the Lancaster bypass and then tl1e Nclsonvtllc b1 P•l% A llood benefit w1ll be held lor Last yc.tr Congress a pproved $1 31 mtllton to the Mergs conm·cw1 as Joseph .mu Rit.a Whue of Cheshire, \ one of four state dcmonstrallon proJCCLS Story satd Dcspatc earhet con who h~d damage to numerous per cems, Lhat money remcuns secure anti wil l he usctl on the portiOn nc,ucst so nal aems upholstered furnnure to the R1tclne hndge and uultu es tncludm g bouled gas A number of potentJ,II de;elopment silc s ex1sl ,,long the coiTl dor he t<mks Volunleer a\lcttons wtll be added , held The Rocky Mountrun Boys of "flw mcctmg was 11npoiL1lll" Story s.uu "II .JJiowcd us tl> sho" U1 crc West Vtrg101a and "l11e Clark l81mwas mMnunlly 111 the comdm m \\hat Wtl'i unpon nnt ly wall prov1de cntcrt:unment J he Corndor b.1ckers mt cnd to meet wnh ODO I' o ff1 Crt ls on , rcgul:u benefit Will bcglll at S pIll June 9 b~tsls, ll c addctl Aho 11101~ mcc tm g~ w1ll he ~ct wuh IC!!I"I.HOI'-1 to dl..,cus\ at the Amcnc an l cgwn annex '" lundmg M•ddlepoll Un!ls of the Metg s County E M d s merg ency e tea 1 ervJce responded to s1x c.tll s lnr.c,SJ sUmce StOCkS Pu bhdlt'd c\lcry nf!crnoon M ondny '1hrough 1Jy Csrr•norMo1or Moult Public dance The Belles and Beaus Western Style Square DaQce Club wtll sponsor an open dance at the Semor CitiZens Centet, Pomeroy, Saturday, 8-11 p.m Tom Poe will be the caller All western style square dancers are mvtted Refreshments Bable School set Vac.llton D1ble school wall be held at tl1e Mount Hennon Umted Brethren Church Montlay tl1rough 1une 9 9 30 II '10 a rn 1 he closmg progf81n be on June l I, I0 30 am rr===~==~:""'===""l! cusPsm 9601 orno4516° suosCRti'TION RATES Chester reur..lon set Chester Alumnt Associauon banquet and dance wtll be held Saturday mght at the Chester Elementary School. The dmner wtll be served at 6 and the dance wtll begtn at 8 MUSIC Will be provtded by Out of the Blue Btble Schoolannounc•d The Rutland Nazarene Church w111 have Btbl e sc hool Monday through June 9, 9 30 am -noon !at the church There wtll be classes for ehtldren ages two to 14 Theme Will be "Biazmg 1r.uls w1th God's Love EMS units log six calls The Daily Sentinel 11leD:~JiySr.ntJnd Alumni to decorate The Chester Alumm Assoctat10n wtll be decoratmg for the alumnt banquet, Fnday, 6 p m Anyone wtllmg to help ts asked to attend ~~a~h~ niu~d~~~ate lnc ... .... .. .... =~-+---'-_J:;:;:;;::::';:'~~~~~~-:-:~~~L~Imltcd lllmed1a-ln= · = wonder that they arc be!QIIJllllg -to speakGr, pemung to slrrmrt:rung cons1der senously a man whc> IS all posstbtliucs that ha vcn' t been three House Speaker Newt Gmthought ol 111 Washmgton for 60 years gnch? B ut At nen~an voters r.uely elect What's more, there .tre Signs lhdl Mr Gmgnch IS not unaware a hery personality lO the nation's ol, or mdifletent to, nil th(}~peculrt htghesl office In that powerful ltOD swtrltng aruun d h tm H IS post , lh ey pre f er gentler type s "vacauon tnp" to New llampshtre (Ronald Reagan, Ill tlus as m so c.m't poss1bly be pure conlCJdence , much else , 1s the par adtgm ) In he stmply has to be test!llg th e ltme the pubhc may become accuswatersmthatkeypnmarystate tomed to 1 'Speakcr Newt ,'' and The scenano tsn't hard to tmag• learn to love, rather than fear. his me - !l's Ule Lochmvar swry 1~1 boytsh zeal Bill even some conserover agam The dashmg young vauvcs who admlte h1m enonnous hero's beloved ts condemned to ly (as I do) wonder tf, m 1996, hts marry another, but be swmgs her ~ommatwn wouldn't be "a bndge up mto h1s saddle and makes off too far " Even so, don't count htm out wtth her before the w!lne~ses can recover from thetr astomshment Conservallves may not be wtlhng All very well; but are the Amer- to see thetr current opportunlly to tcan people ready for Newt Gm- transform Amenca thwarted by the gnch as president? Have they been lack of a colorful candtdate properly mtroduced to, and preW1lliam Rusher 1s a OJStmpared for, that posstblhty? Smce guished Fellow or the Claremont Repubhcans set zed control of Institute for the Study or StatesCongress last November, Mr Gm- manship and Political Pbilosognch bas indisputably been the phy. dommant ftgure tn Washmgton (For mformahon on how to (Prestdent Chnton has been communi1=3te electronically with r~duced to mststmg on bts own Ibis columnist and con''relevance '') At the forefront of tact Ameri~ Onlm<cjly_ catllnll--l-~­ every baule, leadmg therellargC,-sOO:s17·63 , ext. 831 ha s been th ~ Silver -maned young Edwm C. Teter Jr, 76, Point Pleasant, W Va, dted 1bur.;day, June 1, 1995 at his restdence, following a lenglhy 1llness Jie was a reured uullwright and a member of Local #2430 m Charleston, W.Va. Born Feb "24, 1919 m Clarksburg, W Va , he was a son of the late Edwm C. Sr and Jesse Laurel (Snyder) Teter In addtllon to hts parents, be was also preceded m death by Utree brothers, Robert and Jack Teter and Edward Lantz. He is survived by bts w1fe, Violet M Shackelford Teter, a son and daugliter-m-law, Ronald L and Kay Teter of Harrogate, Tenn , two daughters and son-m-law, Margaret and Bill Crawford of Apple Grove, W.Va, and Jane A Teter of Pomt Pleasant, a daughter-m-law, Marge Teter of Charleston. a brother, Hubert L Teter of Wh1tuer, Caltf, and five grandchtldren and four ~t-grandchtldren • Servtces wtll be I p.m. Sunday to the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, wilb Pastor Max Spurlock anti the Rev Ron me Long officJatlDg Bunal w1ll be m the Teter Farntly Cemetery on Rock Castle Road Fnends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6-9 p m ' ,, than expending limited resources on those who are al(eady gone The sculpture idea has been dropped, sources say, as of last fall The "living" memonal is on hold, but can be embraced by tbe Secretanat at any time because it doesn't require engravmg or such - JUSt a ceremony wtth a pledge of money As of now, the plans are to engrave the names of all Clvthan and nuhtary personnelm one place - scrappmg the memortal on the North Lawn, as well as the other tdeas But as wtth everythmg else at the Umted Nations, thts tdea IS subject to revtston "It's m lunbo at the moment," one UN offtctal told us But thts offtctal qu1ckly added that tf wouldn't take long to get a contractor to engrave the names, so there's plenty of 11me before tbe anniversary celebrauon this fall The debate over a memonal comes at a tune when the safety of U N offtctals ts mcreasmgly 1mpenled Peacckeepmg operauons have 111ushroomed m recent years - 171separate operations are currently m progress. And as the Bosman cnstS ts provmg, the U N aegts no longer protects soldters the way it once dtd By the end of 1994, accordmg to one count, 1,176 staffers and peacekeepers had been ktlled m the bne of duty smce 1948 The death rate ts nsmg qutckly, however, evidenced m part by the 39 U N staffers who were killed m Rwanda m Apn11994 U N Secunty Coordtnator Benon Sevan says hts btggest won y ts that many belligerents now seem to condone VIOlence agamsl peacekeepers Smce 1992, 42 U N staffers have been shot to death tn nonpeacekeepmg satuattons m var1ous counlnes - usu~­ ly when provtdmg farnme rehef or other humanuartan asststance "Not it ,stngle case has been resolved and nctther has anyone been arrested or brought to JUSttce," Sevan told us He added that several measures are now bemg constdered that would strengthen tnternauonal law to prov1dc tougher pumshments for coqntr1es that condone v1olence ag81nst U N offictals Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are wrtters for U naled Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentinel • Page S ..;....._-Area Deaths-- Job cuts · OHIO Weather 1\ccu-VVead>er" The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy •"Middl,port, Ohio Stacey Veterans Me monal Hospt 1·~ • 5 21 p m , C htltlr e n's !lome __Road_,_ Pearl Pro!fitt, VMH 9 06 p m , Gen ll.trtJngcr~P~ar ~kway,JohnBoOtllC,VMJI 10 24 p m Bali _Run Road, Har-·well Curd Hol zerMedJc.tl Center RU1LAND 4 34 .t m • Ash Succt, Jolm IItle VMII 8 46 p m St.tlc Rout e 689 motor vehtcle "" tu cnl M1 chael Patrtck ,O'Bieness Mcmonal llos pttal u . · f· a~ -news - nOSpl VETERANS MEMORIAL T)lursday admtss 1ons _ none Thursday dtsc hargcs _ May belle Dougt1matl, Mtddlcport HOLZE~ MEDICAl CENTER Discharges .June 1 - Crys tal DIX.OO, ZaC11ary Bf OWl\ M r~ Norman Pluml ey and ll.lll ghtcr Btrth _ Mr ,mu Mrs ('.mnrm L1vely , daughter Ga lllpolrs (l'ubhshed wtth pcrnu«aon) JOHNNY bi)f;-. \111 (.111"'0' MNEMONIC 1!1(\VUH_\RI ............ - ·.,.,..,. ........ ',.,"' ...... ~ ~•H II • 1' , Chal"rman sup port s b"ll I (Contmuedfroml'age I) woulll spcctly .UJd <~<lure" fundmg tlccd· ' vacwpoan t," Fox estHTJ.Iletl th.ll ll I w.urt to restore hope to ctluca-woulll cost an extr.t $ 1 7 billion per - non" l!C" nitl- "ftncre,, ·,-"""'.,..-,...e- - - yc~ t~mectallequnydcmands fulllu y thatpcrvndt'scler)tlnn g It s not gorng to happen ''""when you get th ai se nse that becdu~e we de,al Wi lli the s.un c l.lx nOb Od) C.\rCS you get tim trag payers as you do "''h lcvtes and 11\cntatton, and lthmk we h,1 ve to there s strong taxpayer re<tsta ncc. do sornctlling strullurally In tcslorc he said that hope However I ox sa•d he IS llltllat mg dascusswns wllll Gov George KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Vomovtch. s st,\fl 1o explore the ieastbllll) ol a ballot tssue that the neell.s ol all dJStnct s Admnung thm has" ·' . mmontv. WALT DISNEYS COLONY THEATRE FRI THRU THURS WALT DISNEYS A GOOFY MOVIE G WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING PG-13 AND WALT DISNEYS ONE EVENING SHOW 7'30 HEAVY WEIGHTS PG 446.0923 446-1088 · ROAST BEEF DINNER Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Dinner Roll ~·· 1 JD P" OAIL'r 8A'f/III)Jil ~'Pilti!I':S '" • TFIY OUR HOMEMADE PIES Open 1 Days A W®k 10:00 am to 10:00 pm • �• I I . Sports The Daily.· Sentinel do Men:cd tried ev Rockets top Spurs 100-95 to win serie s In the French Open, • By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT (AP) ~ Detroit knew the Chicago Blackhawks would be a powerful playoff test, unlike the San Jose Sharl<s. Realizing that there would be no more 6-2 blowouts, the Red Wings went 10 work. The effort produced a 2-1 victory as Nicklas Lidstrom scored a1 I :01 of overtime in the opening game of the Western Conference linals Thursday night. "Both teams played the way ing malcb~s. playoff hockey should be played," llic, 19, was born in Buchares~ Romania, 10 an Australian mother Detroil coach Scotty Bowman said. "None or the top players on either and · Romanian father. The family moved to Australia when be was • learn had anyroom at all. Timl wl!S pure, old-time hockey." 10. Ga1nc 2 will be played Sunday He remembers harsh living conat Joe Louis Arena before t11e bestditions in Romania . "You had 10 stand in lin e for of-seven series moves to Chicago . everything - bread and the rest- fur Garnes 3 and 4. Joe Murphy opened the scoring and I didn't have lhe right to [l_l~y al lrclubliCCiii:Ise'We had applied 10 witll a lirsl -period goal for Chicago. Keith Primeau tied it for ·emigrate," he recalled. · !lie already is assured of earning Detroit in t11e second. more with his showing here than his entire previous career earnings or $12,900. Draper had won onI y lhree tour CINCINNATI (AP) - The genmatches in his ca reer, all in th e eral manager of the Cincinnati Japan Open when he reached the Bengals says he will go to Balli. qum·tcrfinaJs, again ancr winning a more 10 check prospects of moving berth through qualifying . U1e team to that city. Eve n down two se ts against " I expect a lot of U1ings to gel Schaller, he attacked. aclive very soon," Mike Brown ·'When things get tough , I he told 111e Cincinnati Enquirer for a only thing I know is 10 be aggres- story published today . "We are sive ," Draper said. "I never suc- worried now more than ever U1at ceed . wheil I wail 10 sec what hap- we won' 1 be able to put the pieces pens in a point." together here and <tre seriously cnnllic had a reasonable ch~ncc or sideri ug Baltimore." advancing ·even further - his Brown wouldn't give a specific third-round opponent today was date for his trip to Baltimore, Yo unes El Aynoui of Morocco, where, he expects 10 be offered a another qualitier. Draper is sehed- $200 million package that includes ulet.l to play Richey Rcnebcrg on a n;novatcd practice faci l ily anti a Saturday. · stad ium yielding the tenant $44 "Every player is ranked hi gher million per year, compared with U1e !han me, every player has more $8.5 million tbe Bengals gel in experience than me," Draper said. Riverfront Stndium. (Su...EilliNCH OI'EI'S .unl~ge.5) Two Australians enter third round .. ,,:;,, . lly DAVID CRARY 1'1\RIS (1\P)- You won't find them I!StCcl anywhere in U1e 1995 1\TP playl>1 )iuicl~, Yoli will, tiHliJ~h . lind Scott Draper and i\ ndrc.w llie 111 the third round of the l'rcnch Ore n. two upstarts from Australia playing the tennis of their hv..:.s. ln a lmamamcnL where most of the seeds arc st ill around, they have I"'<>Vitktl tt-hdty-;<h<trc-ohhe-upsas· after ga in ing berths tlJrough '"''Y d1~ qualilic:uion process. lite. a J'J:year-o ld ranked 256th 111 the world. hac! never before won "m:~tch ·,n any offic ial tour even!. Ycl l1c Slunncd l 5 th -seedet.l Ru.:lltud Krajicek ln a sccond-rouml ll\c-\cttcr alter ~:>eati n g Christiano ( ';lf :t lli o lltaJy in lhc first roumJ. I he I)Sih-r:IIIkcd Draper, who ttlllt..., 2.1 ncxt Mnnday, bc:u No. 21 ln!l.t\ B 1urkman in th e first round 111 live sc- L". theu upset 2401-rankcd. ( :dhc• t Schaller on Thursday 4-6. 4 I•. J.(, (7-5). 7-5. R-6. Schaller ~n t n~ d the- match with ~oni c fan- l:uc. hav11tg just hcatcn ;vorlcl No . 2 PctL: S: tmpra:-. in the lirst TOtmU . · "l \Vi uc-d Sampms to win, so I l'Ot lld · lay him.' ' Draper sa iU . ··nu o he h~rc. in the t.hird roumJ ul ;1 ( iraml Sl;un.' it' s a dream lm ll1C lin· .md Draper arc hotll pl ayi ng 1n tltL'H ~.;t·cond caree r Grand Slam t:\t'Jll lhL\' wen:. admitted into thi!-'tl'<U ·~ Aii ... t,; tli·;-111 O pi.!n as wi ld wub--"lllil pruu1ptl¥ lnst !heir <!Pen- ::tu:: His last three-pointer, with 1:58 93-92 with 2:42 remaining. Robinson drew his fifth foul to play, put Houston ahead 97-93 , with 9 :48 left and went to the then he clinched the victory by bench, but came back for what making ~o free throws 13 seconds · probably were the most miserable from the misb. "! wa feeling it the whole 6: 15 of his career. Drexler, who came to his homegame," Harry said. "When it's a town of Houston in a Valentine's hot gym, I get into the flow of Day trade, made two free throws to things." · put !l)e Rockets ahead for good. 94Robinson scored 19 for San 93 with 2 1/2 minutes 10 play. : Antonio, but missed two free "We were in position to lake· throws and commit\,Cd a fatal it," Spurs coach Bob Hill said .' turnover in the finall:06. "We just couldn't finish it." • Avery Johnson had 19 points Robinson. just 6-for-17 from the and ;tO assists, Sean Elliott scored 18 points and Dennis Rodman had field for the game was 0-for-3 in. 14 points and 17 rebounds for the the final quarter. After he missed· inside. Harry made his fmal threeSputs. pointer. , Someone asked the Rockets' missed two free • R.ohinson Kenny Smith if, with all the dramatic comebacks, this was a team throws with I :06 remaining. After~ Cassell made one of iwo free ' of destiny. ' "I wouldn't say destiny," he throws, Rodman's rebound basket• said. "! can't predict the future. . with 28 seconds to go kept San, Antonio's fading hopes alive. · But when we put our game togethBut Harry was fouled by Roder, no one can beat us." ' The clincher didn't come easily. man and made both free throws. San Antonio had won four ~ After Drexler stole Robinson's pass and found Elie for a layup with straight on the road and liked its chances of sending the series back" 5:56 to play, Houston led 92-83. to the Alamodome for a deciding But San Antonio's Doc Rivers scored seven during a ,10-0 run. Game 7, especially since Houston " Robinson capped the rally with a was playing its 16th game in 30 . free throw, putting the Spurs ahead days. mid-June.' ' · · The Bengals reiterated Thursday ·that they're still seeking a Cincinnati solution. Bro;vn said he met wilh some members of the Cincinnati Business Committee about a stndi um on Thursday, but "nothing ., ' .~11nnesot :1 (T apan1 - · 4) at t(irn~~ 1-4), 11:35 -~-~ - - - - 1\laj· or lcao" u cs ,, 1\li~H t (t\ N LEAG lJE ..._ .wm ]O j u,,~wn I Jc:rn11. \-urenll' 5 14 18 1--; iR D N•·w i'1.1rk llalt\!TlllfC II Ill ~ ,... ., ~ 645 455.. 41o 4]] 4IIJ 6~ (u 17 • · : 2 \.lil...,,u,~•··· ,)(, J.'\ t'lii•;'J-!1 . ll :..hnt,l'M'I·I 10 9 710 15 17 ~0 , 5 1{, ,) .,4 21.14 l~~ 46 5 l l>t.-IIoit ril Dl1cugo, 2:0 p.m. M1lwauk.ec Dl Knnsas C1t y. 2:35 p.m Mmne~'otD al Te.-.:;"", ):05 p rn. t.r.Jkland al .Bnllimore, 11 :05 p.m t:aslern Divi!;lon 111 • 1~ I .. )Y l'l ll 1<U 1c 1P111 ~ · ... ··-'4 Al):-. nr:1 . ,. .. 1~ Munrrc:-.1 ........20 y.,. .. 11 Fh•miJ . ... ... II ,,.w Wntrrn Oh·hiun Sl•.tllk l'l SQ4 5 loa~ 19 15 559 oal!Jnil n l!i .515 1.5 J 2:U &06 { li·VL(.AI'o.1J7,WCim."'.Jgo4 T, ~ _,s (,_ \twO• ~uta.l P111sburgh r..ouu. ~a iiU!"r Coluradu l..('ls i\.ngeleli l;,anDa:go nlrtill,lrl +2}, 7:J5 p.rn 2-4) at Nuw Y Cl rk lh·tlllt,·l:-1).1 t~ p.m \i!rlw;Ju\.:l'C ( Do nr.'- 1·2.) 011 KaMa.-. C1ly fthit'KU 1- 4), ti {1.~ p.m. DltMI fWl'l(!> ~ 3} at Ouc:IIJO (Keystr 11-{n, R OS p m \11nnc!Hil~ ( l:'rk bon 2· 4) 'Ill Tflalo H'·.~ ... JiiCJ·IJ,8:-Spm Saturdal'_'~~~~ncs .. ·ruront~ aa • at t'L!Vl· J.A.."'D (Mnttin& 4-0J, I :OS p JP. S_yoJtle (Ca. rmona I I) at.. DOI!tOn (Z, Snillhl :_l_1l;_05 .P 1!'- - · · .. · Onk'fiiDd- (fbrkey 1·3) at Baltimo1e lMusstna 3·3), U5 p.m. Califorou• (.llo~ki t l·fl) at New Yorle (Mc!Jowrlll-2). I :J~ p.rn. ·Detroit (Muore 4 - l) nt Chicaao (i)J.. .... vnr~-z: ].::_~.l..QS._p.-111--- ~0 23 5 5 n 1 JCJ4 II 2~~ IS Sunday'sganu.:s HouMuna! 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" " ... ••A The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies Phone 992-4484·. Rondy Jowtll, Mgr. Ralph Fowler, Mochonlc •--=g ~ ..· .>?i~ 1!4 ., ., eJ'f••AA!ing the . - Y. mila Down River flom Pomeroy Bridge Ma~·· '"" Sale• I"' o•• ., 992-3381 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH :(5759 . ~ 'I Pomeroy ~-- THE · GRAVE_LY . ' Yourlndt~pendent CAR CARE DOCTORS INC. s WH E. Rf' EXTRA EFFORT (J . . Norman & O'Meara lead in Memorial Tournament ByBOBGREEN · DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - The only thing detracting from Greg Norman's impressi vc comeback was an unfavorable weather forecast. Nonnan, who took otT the last six week.~ because of back spalms , and Mark O'Meara shot 6-underpar 66~ Thursday for U1e overnight lead in the rain-delayf;d and uncompleted first round of the Memorial. Fifty-five of the starting field of 113 were stranded by darkness on the rain-soaked Muirficld Village Golf Club course. Thev marked their positions and were "scheduled 10 resume play today at 8 a.m .. with the second round scheduled to slarl at 9:20a.m. But the weather forec as t inLermiUent showers and rhmu,Jer- stonns are ex¢cted through Sunday - and tournament hi story indicate things probably won 'I go as scheduled. · A 3-hour, '25-minute rain delay Thursday morning marked the 22nd time in the 77 rounds in tournament history in which weather disrupted play. While the rorcca.~ t was far from good, it wa."i hardl y ~L"i had as Nor- man secmet.l to indicalc. "With t11e forecast we have , I wanted to get as good a round on th e board as I could . You never know what will happen in the nex1 three days," he said, adding he wa.~ thinking of the 1990 Memorial . Norman won that e vent with a birdie on the tim~ hole of the thircl round, then saw the last rouncl rained out a nd th e tournament reduced to 54 hob. DRIVE THRU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE c. "I'm just going to take one malch te.rm experience, community presence, and someone who is with you both be fore and after tnings happen . Just do this one thing, and leave the juggling act to us . FINEST EQUIPMENT AVAJUBLI. . . By RONALD BLUM vice president of scouting and play- a recruiting tool . Texas then se lected Florida NEW YORK (AP)- Top pick e.r personnel. "Everybody's on 1 San Diego used the second pick Stale right-hander Jonathan JohnDarin Erstad probably won't be in their own timetable. And thc .day on Ben Davis, an 18-year-old son, who is 11 -3 witl1 a 2.95 ERA tlle major leagues for a few years. !hat he's ready to play in the major ~alcher at Malvem Prep outside and 125 strikeouts in 125 innings No. 5 pick Ariel Prieto may be up leagues i~ when he's (!!ady to play Philadelphia. His agent, Ron for the Seminoles. He was schedm a few weeks. · m the maJor leagues. Shapiro, quickly ag_reed to a deal nied..lu..pit~:h toda-y-against . "W~ do~'t have any intention or . ''When y..uu give him- tha r - thatincltides a $1] million signin g homa in the College World Series !lf\lf\ed1ate destre to-rush-tnm\o-liiiletahle, you JUSt put an arlificial bonus. opener, and s:fid he expected lo pitch in .Baltimore, New York or deadline on him. Sometimes, that "It's really tough to think about make it up to the majors quicldy. Boston," Oakland general manager · extra pressure is not fair to either right riow," Davis said. "I'm only "When they pu.t this kind of Sandy Alderson sa1d Thursday U1e team or the kid. So. we won't 18 years old, and I can't believe 1 money into a player, they don 't night after the A's drafted Prieto. put a timetable. on him. have this opportunity ahead of expect to waste my time and their "We don't have any specilic timeErstad, a 20-year-old outfielder, me." time in tltc mino,s," he said. frame to gel Ariel to the maJor hil .410 in 57 games for the ComPadres general manager Randy ,. leagues." - .. huskers this year with 20 doubles , Smith said Davis likely will be . .----------------~-------------------. . Prieto, a Cuban defector , is 19 homers, 76 RBis and 11 steals. · assigned to Idaho ~ails of the Class between 25 and :1.8 years old -. n.o . "This is a great opportunity," A short-season Pioneer Leagu e. one seems sure. He was ruled ehg1- he said. • 'The last couple of days, I Davis, a switcb-biuer; was balling bie for the amateur draft by the had a good feeling about it. It's a .507 .with six homers ancl 37 RB!s \ commissioner's office even though great feeling to get that call. I'm in 71 at-bats. he's pitching for Palm Springs in really excited about getting startJose Cruz Jr.. a 21-ycar-old out· .the independent Western League. ed." fielder from Rice who is a son of . While previous Cuban dcfecwrs Erstad, dral·led by the New York former major leaguer Jose Crul, I wer.e free agents, baseball oft:k1als Mets three years ago aflcr he fin - wen·l 10 Seattle with t11c third pick. · dectded to mal<:e them draft-ehgible ished high school, ha.< two ye:trs of Cruz hit .377 with 16 homers and starung lhts year, even though football eligibility remaining, hut 76 RB Is 111 223 at-bats for the they ' re professionals. probably won'tkick again. Owls. Oakland general manager Sandy California had been expected to The Chicago Cubs then look Alderson s~id. Pri~to wouldn't be . choose him and probably will hav e right -bander. Kerry Wood from brought up muned1a1ely :- at least to pay a signing bonu s of more Grand Prame H1gh School 111 on the A's current road tnp . . than $1.55 million , the amount il Texil~. Considered as advanced as . Prieto, a right-hander, is 2~0 cost the New York Mets to sign some college pitchers, Woods is w1th 0.00 ERA at Palm Spnn¥s m last year's top pick, pitcher Paul 12-0 with a 0 .77 ERA and 139 strikeouts in 72 113 innings. lie two starts covcnng 10 113 ummgs . .Wilson . He's allowed three hils, stru ck out "Whether I'm the frrst pick or throw s in the mid-90s and is sched16 and walked one. the 20th pick, I ' m not going to ulcd lO pitch Saturday in the "To our ve~cran scouts , he rep- change my approach to the game," regional finals of the Texas high resents somethtng a cut above any- Erstad said. school championship. thing that would have been avail- . Thirteen pla·y ers in the first "Even though he's only 17 able.lllt!SJ\S far .M.a s_mnmg_pllcher LilliJUL.w:re taken from colleges cars old his J!Oisc ant.! mou·na in this drafl," Alderson said. "Just and 14 from high schools. Thirteen · presence are similar 10lliosc o!aiithe way he ~arried himse!f ~hen were pitchers. A tok11 of 507 .play- cxperien'ccct coii(:Sc pitcher," said ~~ we all saw hun , plus hiS stutf .and · ers were lakeJUhrough~l-8-roundO"-il"llJoldis ; llie ubs' director of ~--"""ico~~IDJ~nd:and,.:' . . thursday. scouting . . the punter lor na110nal Teams will continue drafting Florida used the sixth pick o n , champiOn Nebraska, wtil have a through Saturday . The rest of. th e oulfielder Jaime Jones of Rancho draft probably will be released June Bernardo High Schoo·l in San slower route to the big leagu~~ · . "There IS no umetable. . said 12. The delay is to prevent college Diego. Jones has hiI .45 2 with 12 Bob Fonta:ne, the Angels' ass•starlt coaches from using the dral't list as homers, 32 RBJs and .26 steals. at a Lime.~' Tal~ to. yow inaependent agent. Insist on long" 3 l5 Plu\:Jtiel p\ua 5, 011c::ij.W1 Monlreal 6, St. LoUiS ~ ~ () GOOD "OMEST . PEOPLE Division lK ~.K ...~-- ~~ French Open. !So_n_tin_ue_d_rr_om_._ra_ge_4_>- - - - - - - - - - - - - Chicago PI Aorid!l, 6:05p.m. II BACK . TO FIRST- Pittsburgh first baseman Mark johnson the .pickoff attempt from pitc.her Denny Neagle while Cincinnati's Bnan. Hu~ter gets. hac.k to f1rst safely In the sixt h inning of Thursday mght s game m I'1Ushurgh, where the l'irates won 5-3 - uk~s EXXON FOOD MART "' 614·696·14001 Philade.lphia al San Francuco. 4;05 p.rn. ~6 --Y~ -- ~«· Thursday's scores >1l Bustontl"lcmcns 1l 0)_ 1 n~p.m O.IJ.;.hmd · (IJnl! v~ros 5· 1) 31 BoWmore (\d1furnu1 tl'in\cy 727 57(, 625 .625 414 Wc-~lun s.. n Fr.tnnt.CO T(\nmio tl..cll~:r :.2 Htt CLEVr..L1\ND -~-0) New York {S:~berha&en 1··1) at l.o .~ Angell.'i(Numo 0- 1), \ 0:0Sp. m.. Montte:JI (P:Ji>sero 6·11 at San Diego - UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT 1050 Carter Aoacl , Shade, OH LESS THING FOR YOU TO JuGGLE I \gee.~ (Astac:io 1·2), 10:05 p.m. M onlleal (Martinez 1·1) at San Dlti;O (l·lani•'IIon O-l). \ O:Ol P·'"· 1-n :u CulnrOJtlo 12 12 16 CINCINNATI ....... 20 ]i<.JuSion :.............. 15 j;-.;._,~1. '~; , . lQ~ [l_ f!l. Sn1lllc tDosH·I ............ 20 C\ucago . S1 Thursdav's scores l·.riday'!! 9 14 15 Ar c..,ntrllll DivbiOII 1~ 11 ( :;lhl•lf\11.1 L &1. (Ritz 2~1 ), &:05 p.m. New y or k (Ml'IC..., "2 - t ) at Los - •~ 6AM ONE A (l'u\lh ). ' r.m. . Jluuslo n (Kile 1-4) at Atlanta (Mmldux 4-1), 7:10p.m. P111 sburgh {Lieber 1-4) at -Cu\urado (Smoltz 3-2). 7·4(1 P m Pmsbuq~h (loau.a (Freermn l-2). 9:05 p rn . NA1IONALLEAGUE Is:.Ym Tonight's games OliCa go (Navarro 4-0) at Florilla (BurK 11 3-4) 7 05 e St . L~u\s (~~~kson li-G) at CINCIN- NATI (Jar,,·, 2_21 . ? .· J' P·''' . llouston !Dr abek-' 1-21 ol Allonta C'uh fomru at New York, I :.•.> p.m. 7 .~!1 p.m. -.c 6.5 1 'w!r :.! Uit·isiun (t\a.lr!\-'IL\~P Wd!.~ I "tl'/ --------- ~"i~~~r~(~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ I:O _....,- c:~u~ I and four of the last five. "We couldn't keep the ball in the park," Chicago manager Gene Lamont said. ''I think Jason had real good stuff: But whenever he made a mistake, they made him pay . Hey, they're a good-hitting learn tlmt' s real bot right now." Ventura homered, his sixth, for Chicago's first run in the fourth, and Ray Durham drove in a run with a forceout in the fifth . Ron Karkovice hit an RBI single in the seventh, and John Kruk doubled home a run in the eighth. • Eric Plunk, Cleveland's fourth pitcher, gul the last two outs for his first save. stranding runners at second and third when he got Durham on a called third strike. "You can't forget the stand ings," Lamont said. "You wish you could start from day one. The trouble is , it's day 31, so you just go from there." . ' • OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK -··- 3 2 Fl ' d Lm Angd~~ 6, ALI ..tnhl 3 Ch11oago (Foslt:r - ) al orr a Pitt.~bur,ll S. CINCINN ATI 3 (We aU1m 1-2), 7;05 P rn. -=~-...------;<;iSLloui~;-(tk:bucl:& 1-.1) at C!NCIN· ·~ N ·n 2 -0 7 05 p.m. Sunday's games r; ~::a,ltrn" Qi.yision L .... ·1· · Prieto, Erstad & Davis among top picks ·' Milwoukt!"e ( Sp.uk~ l · ll llt K.~n~;~~ c 1rv (Gurdon 1-1), 8:05p .m but.[astballs. Yeah, and I didn't have a good fastball, either," Rijo said. "I just couldn't throw the slider the way 1 ~anted to. It's been like that, but 1 ve been getting away with it." Four relievers fmisbed up ·onl . the Pirates' founh victory in the& Iast 15 games agamst · the Reds Je 1' f McCurry got Reggie Sanders ·on a fly ball with the bases loaded in the setenth, and Dan Miceli struck 0111 the side in the ninth for his seventh save in eight opponunitics. Sanders had a two-run double and a solo liomer 10 account for ali of the Reds' runs in their only loss on a seven-game road trip. "All good lhings come to an end, and it was a great road trip," I Johnson said. "Now 1 hope we can crank it up when we get back home" • · In continuing baseball draft, Education Planning . Business Phone: . the season and the 464th of his advantage over second-place career. He's tied with teammate Kansas City, the .biggest f~rst-place Dave Winfield for 18th place on lead for the Indians since 1954. the career home run list "It meilns that we won another Black (I-I) allowed two runs four games, and I'm not saying. that and four hits in five innings, notchfacetiously," manager Mike H!lfing his ijrsl winfor the Indians grove said. "Coming into the sea- · since he beat the White Sox in son, we fell the White sox were a team we had to beat this summer. · September 1990, a week before Cleveland traded him to Toronto. That still remains true. I am trying The Indians brought him back as a to downplay this, but I'm not trying free agent Ibis season. to make it ho-hum. Yeah, it was a ''Very impressive. I don't U1ink big series." I've been on a team that has this Eddie .Murray, Albert Belle, .lim much firepower froni top to botThome and Paul Sorrento homered tom," Black said. "It can be anyfor Cleveland, which has had four body from first to ninth. On the home runs in a game five times this year. Robin Ventura homered for Giants in '93, we had a pretty potent offense, · but this is somethe White Sox. Murray had two hits, leaving thing else." Jason Bere (1-4) allowed Sorhim 30 away from 3,000 in his career. The Jacobs Field crowd rento's two-run home run in the demanded a curtain call - and second, his lith, and solo shots in the third by Belle, his seventh, and Murray obliged - when he hit a Thome, bis ninth . Thome has two-run homer off Tim Fortugno in the seventh, his sixth home run of homered in three straight games By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians came into the season thinking the Chicago White Sox were the team to beat in the AL Central. They still believe that. It's just not such a scary task . anymore. "I lhink we sent a message that we're a good team," But! Black said Thursday night after the lndians, with four home runs1gave him a 7-4 victory over the White Sox, completing a four-game sweep. Cleveland has won f1 ve in a row overall and improved the best record in the American League to 22-9, matching the besl start in team history . The 1941 and '66 Indians also started out 22-9. The White Sox, Ieat.lers of the AL Central by one game over the Indians when the strike hit last August. now have fallen 1 1 games back. Cleveland has a six-game cia! turf stlldiurri, which opened in · specific emerged." "We waited to see if we could 1970 . Reds owner M arge Schott . get a new stadi.um here. and we wants a more intimalc, natural haven 'l really sal down to look . grass stadium, and Brown wanL" a ,; hard and seriously at Baltimore stadium wilh more scaling anti rev~ enue-producing luxury boxes. until now," Brown said. . "It's a very attractive alTer. ll's Atlrlr~llilllf 11 ('llflltf(iltf{ worltl just that we've been here 28 years I"'O/f'u ioualiAm"mtd illlf',-ity. and· that's liard to throw over the side.' ' Business leaders have pledged Cuclder Consulting Inc. to help the Cincinnati Reds huild a new, baseball-only stadium, and College said tl1ey would try to work a similar deal to accommodate the BenThe two teams share Rivcifrom Stadium, which is owned by Hamilton County and operated by lhe city of Cincinnati. Neither is happy with the artifi- Milt ~ I should just go ~P ~re and sWing the way I can swmg. Luckily for the ~irates, NeaJ!le - one of baseball s weakest hitting ~itchers -wasn't up there sw1.~gmg. . . . , That was b1g-ume m1stake, Rijo sai.d of walking his pitching opponen t. ''Tb a t' s th e toug h es t out for me . .J'm trying to just throw it o-ver the plate and I couldn't do it. That was bad for me . I was mad and look what happened." A four-run inning, that's what. "Walking the pitcher is the ultimate sin," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. "That's just asking for trouble. He was probably just relaxing there." Actually, be wasn't. Rijo (3-3), who has had elbow problems in the pas~ couldn't find his slider, so the Pirates- predominantly a fastball· · team - ·saw almost nothmg · h1¥tng Indians capture fifth straight triu.mph job of screening Bel four." ·• Burr distracted Bel four by ' engaging Chicago forward Tony ' Amante just as Lidstrom let fly . "After Keith won the faceoff, I : took Amonte in front of the net, · and Nick's shot went straight in," Burr said. "There were a lot of lit- " tie things done well .on lhlot goal ." The Blackhawks now. arc 3-2 in" overtime games in the playoffs. · They fell two games behind Toron-: to with an overtime loss in l.he tirsl! round, U1en rebounded to win U1e series in seven games. Chicago ; then won tlucc over~me gruncs in a four-gmne ~weep of Vancouver in ' the seeond round. · '.' "We know we have lo keep it'' low -scoring :md slay out of lh e·· penalty box," Chicago coac\l Darryl Suuer said. ".We did thai , but " we just didn ' t score the last goal. " We've certainly shown 111m we can ~ win in OT, but they ended it with .' the firSt chance." · gals. streak since they won 10 straight in July 1975. Neagle (5-1) ~tc:" ~e Reds to !htee runs over s1x mnmgs, and, JUSt as lmponantly, drew a basesemp\Y, two-o~t w3!k that led to J~y Bell s RBI smglc .and Merced s three-run homer m the second mnmg M · . . erced, who prev1ously had homerc:d only once, added a solo ho~.er m the seventh. !he I list coup~e of weeks , not~.rng' s been. gomg good for me, Merced sa1d. "Sometimes I pu~h myself too .hard . I've been gom~ up th~re and Irym~ to hit the ballm the nver, and that s not me. "I saw everybody else in the .lea~ue hittmg.h~!De ~n~ an~. I was trymg to d? ~t, he sa1d.. But I talkde(d to (hilling .coach) Milt May an manager) 11m Leyland, and By beating White Sox 7-4, Brown looking at Baltimore as Bengals' poten'tial new home Guy Guckenberger, Hamilton Co unty commissioner and cochairman of the regional Stadium Task Force, said keeping the Bengals in Cincinnati remains the task force's lop priority. "We have taken (the Bengal's) opportunity of Jnoving to Baltimore very seriously and fully intend to meet deadlines U1at (Brown) says should be mel,'' Guckenberger said "We had planned In make our recommendations that would respond to his concerns in about 1 ;! also Blackhawks 14-5 the rest of ihe It was the fifth ovtrtime game way. of the playoffs for the Blackhawks. "We knew before we started "They had won U1eir last two in that they would shut us down," overtime, ant.! we remember lhal Bowman said. "They didn't finish year Montreal won 10 games in wilh the best defensive record in overtime, so you thought about it," the league on accidc.nl. ·Except for Bowman said. ll was the f~rst overtime playoff the last one, we won all our games with them, but they were all very victory at home for the Red Wings since March 29, 1960 against close.'' Lidstrom's winning goal came Toronto. They .had lost 10 playoff on a slap shot from just inside the overtime games in that period. The teams are well-malched, blue line. It was set up by Primeau, who won a faceoff with Rocrlick, despite Detroit's 4-1 record against Chicago during the abbreviated and by Shawn Burr. who.helped regular season. The Blackhawks screen Chicago goaltender Et.l playet.l without Jeremy Roenick Belfour's view of the puck. aner he went Clowir April 2 with a "Usually, t.trere is l:ither a goal knee injury. But he is back now . in tile first couple minutes, or il setEach team had· nine shots on lies down anti goes to double overgoal in t11e first period. Then the time." Detroit defenseman Paul Red Wings , U1e NllL's best team Coffey said. "I told Keith to bear during the season, began 10 gain ar1 down and win the draw, because edge . Despite playing without that's how those goals arc scored. "He did a great job to do that, Stevfl Yzennan, wHo is expected to . Nick's got one bf !he best shoiS in miss atlcasttwo weeks witl1 a knee the league, and Shawn did a great injury , the Red Wings ouL1hot !he ~ . aJ ,, NOT TillS TlME! -Houston center Hakeem Olajuwon (far lert) hlucks the shot of San Antonio guard/forward Se.an Elliott in the first 'luartcr of Game 6 of the Western Conference finals Thursday night in llou<ton, where the Rockel< ended .the Lone Star series with a 100')5 homc -cuurt win. (AP) ~ 0~ _ home runs and cou~~~m~i!~hu aftr;r con lti 'tb b' · ly, and' his ~~ach 1 ~em: ':J':g~ stopped trying. • PY Natural! he hit h and surpnse · y, anotberaAndom~ rtun, ' ' · Red~' 'JUS quickly the Cincinnati n· as arne ~innin str ak . me~ just likegMe~ce;.':S bh~::~ry slump mg Me~ced. breakin f 0 2 18 slump that thr!te~~e~ ~0 ;lorhis avera e below h rop twice drove in · 300 ~ ' omered Denny Neagle won ~i~r A~:h .and row as the Pittsburgh p· te a the Reds _ Thursda Ira s at 53 1f it weren't f(J' M~' bat and the bat that Nea s -. 1 shoulder_ the RJse!~gp~~:ahis . . . ve rna t c h e d th eu 1ongest wmnmg 4 last year. It was special. I don't want to larnisb tha~ but rigbt now this Was better." ~ As ·usual, Hakeem Olajuwon was magnificent. He had 39 points, 17 rebounds and five blocked shots. In six games against the league's MVP, ·David Robinson, Olajuwon avef38ed 35.3 points and 12.5 rebounds. The showdown between these two Texas towers was no contest. Olajuwon's play inade his fifthplace finish in this year's MVP voting seem ridiculous. "I've never seen anyone on this planet play like this guy," Houston's Clyde Drexler said. "He is phenomenal, night in and night out. He does it so easily people come to expect it. Thai's the ultimate." Drexler, the Rocket without a championship ring, bad a rough start Thursday nighl, but he made big plays down the stretch and finished with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Olajuwon' s biggest help, though , came from Raben Harry. Shifted to power forward much of the time as coach Rudy Tomjanovich went with a smaller lineup, Horry made six of II threepointers and scored 22 poin(S. · Pirates r~co.rd 5-3 victory over Reds Byt.tt:B~~~~~~ ByBOBBAUM HOUSTON (AP) -The 1-10 series between Houston and San Antonio is over, and the Spurs are road kill. Perhaps no team has bad a more precarious or impr9bable route to the NBA Finals thaJ\ the Rockets. They were defending champions. But after a sixth-place finish in the Western Conference, nobody gave the Rockets much of a cbance for a repeat title. Now, after coming back from the brink of elimination against Utah and Phoenix, Houston bas disposed of San Antonio. the team with the league'~ best record, and is headed back to the Finals. ' 'Once agilin, we proved all the doubters wrong," Houston's Sam Cassell said. "This ball club is a playoff team. When the playoffs come, we know what to do." The Rockets finished ofr the Spurs 100-95 Thursday night, pulling to rest the bomecourt demons that haunted this series. It took six tries, but finally the home team won a game, and Houston won the best-of-seven series·4-2. ·'I'm probably the proudest man in the world,". Houston coach Rudy Tomjanovicb said. "I don't want 10 take anything away from Pomeroy •Mi~dleport, Ohio ~Efl!cause of Merced's homers, Page4 Friday, Juni 2, 1995 In the NBA. Western Conference finals. • l=_rlday, June 2, 1995_ ' • IS OUR POLICY 'I' Top-seeded Andre Agassi was to face Spain's Francisco Clavet today , with tile winner racing either llic or El Aynoui in tile fourth round. One of Agassi's lOP. rivals for the title, fifth-seeded Thomas Muster, was to meet Carlos Costa of Spain as he bid for his 31st straight victory on clay . In featured wom en's matches today .. second,secdcd Steffi Graf was to face Italy's Nathali e Daudone an<J'No. 4 Conchita Martinez was to play Julie Halard of . France . The only seed to lose Thursday was No . 16 Marc Rosset of Switz.erlarul, beaten 7-6 (9-7), 7-6 (7.,4),';,2-6, 6-3 by Femando Meligeni of Bmzil. . · !'he iiiOSicminent loser was SICfan Edberg, who was eliminated by No. 12 M ichacl Stich of Gennany 7-6 (7-3), 6-3, 6-2. Edberg, 29, has won each of the other-Grand.Slam-.evenls twiro. but never the French. The native of Sweden was runner-up .to Michael Chang in 1989 and reached the quanerfinals lhrec other times. The five-set loss to . Chang still · haunts Edberg. "Once !lost that match. I didn't think that much about it because I gave it all that I had,'' he said. " Now 1he more I think about it, with all those chances U1at I had in U1e fourth set (I 0 break poinls), the tougher it is 10 realize tha t I actually lost thai match." HOT DOGS Ge&J DON TATE MOTORS, Inc." I. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY. OHIO 1-912-6614- 1-800-837-tOIM GARAGE SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ~~wiJI baseJJing . ete Parts-Service, Owners Manuals and -·-various - - ·-- .accessories. .. -...-c-..c:- -· · ~· DON TATE MOTORS, ·Inc • IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! · 3/99c VALVOLINE OIL 4 -39.QT. " FOUNTAIN DRINKS & COFFEE c PER OZ. 1 COLD BEER STATE_MINIMJIM -------....... PRICE$ · RC.&KICK 15 PACK $279 CIGARETTES STATE MINIMUM PRICES AS LOW AS. 92 C ~IG!OH GENl~m-WAIHING lung (oncec, He<~rt Oileo!e, Emph)'ll11G, · (111!lpl•cole Poegnoncy. · �Pap 8 • THe Dillly Sentinel Pomeroy • MICICIIepoit, Ohio Fi'ICiay, Friday, June 2, 1995 Junl2, 1995 The Dally Sentinel·· Page 7 Pomer_ o y • Middleport, Ohio I In Ame,rlcan Legion baseball action, . · . . - Gallipolis splits twin bill with Waverly . . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Starr Writer After suffering through a doubleheader sweep Monday against McArthur Post 303 and enduring a 15-6 doubleheader-opening loss to Waverly Post 142 Thursday, the Gallipolis Post 27 American ugion baseball team rioted for eight runs in tbe sixth inning of the nightcap to claim a 10•3 victory - it.was its first of the new season - at the University of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field. The first game, which Post 142 won 15-6, saw Waverly chase Post 27 starter Ryan Williams off the hill with 13 runs that came in part because of the hosts' five errors. All that came despite Williams' 3-for-4 effort at the plate (he had two and a double) and before Ga~li got on the board in the fifth. But Gallipolis got even . second game, though it seemed "so close and so far away" would be the order of that affair. Why? After Gallipolis got on the board in the first, offensive 'frustration was its lot [or the next four frames. How frustrated? One runner left in the second. Two left in the third. One left in the fourth . There's more . Runners at first third in the fifth were the result of . head of center fielder Owen Crarik for a' tr:r·le. Gary Stanley,. who had replace starter Kevin Edwards on the hill in the fifth, hit a ground-ball single to left that got McCorkle home to cut Waverly's lead to 3·2. After Gee and left fielder Josh Blakeman traded places on the field, Williams, pinch-hilling for Gruber, hit a fielder's-choice grounder to thir<! that Aaron Walls threw past second baseman Wesley Ward. The result: Stanley made it to third, while Williams was aboard at first. Then DBrunton, pinch-hitting for Wilson, lined a 1-1 pitch into left to get Stanley home with the tying run and gel Williams to second. After leadoff hitter John Browning flkd out to center, Gilliland singled to center to load the bases. Then Mark Burns' line- singles by Scott Gilliland and Buck Reynolds. With one out, pincb-runner Jason Dailey , who ran for Reynolds and replaced him in right field, was thrown out in a steal auempt at second base before Casey Canaday grounded out to third to end the threat. That's how deep the hole was that the hosts had to escape. Despite Waverly's erasing the Gallipolis lead with a two-run rally in the third and. the guests ' adding an insurance run two innings later, that 3-1 lead was marked for erasure. Why? The sixth: Waverly was on the brink of breaking away when with two out, Mike Westfall singled to center. Ordinarily, such a high, powerful drive would have gone to the for extra.bases, but center fieldWilson got the ball back to to persuade Westfall to drive single to left center got Williams home with the go-ahead run and kept the bases loaded. Canaday's two-run single, Stanley's RBJ infield single and Williams' three-run double followed to give the hosts all the insurance necessary to secure the victory. In that rally, McCorkle and Stanley scored twice, while every, one else (Trent Thomas can be counted as having scored for Burns) except Browning and Chris Toler scored once. Stanley sandwiched a called strikeout betWeen two groundouts to shortstop in the Waverly seventh to earn the win in relief. lppipg &1111& Wa'<l!rly......... 000 0 = 15-10-0 Gallipolis.......OOO 033 o = 6-5-5 s Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Okla.homa Sta.te staying close to Stanford· . By RUSTY MILLER to shoot a combined 3-under on the . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- hack nine to build their fead.' Oklahoma State's Chris Tidland Oklahoma State has been No .. l has played the last 36 holes in U1e and Stanford No. 2 for most of Ute same group with Stanford's frcsll- year, even though the Cardinal man superstar, Tiger Woods. returned four starters from las t Even though Tid land says .he ~ year's team and added the reigning finds himself watching Woods U.S. Amateur champion, Woods. more than he might another oppo- Many have all but conceded the nent, it apparently hasn't affected title to Stanlord. his play . But coach Wally Goodwin said Tidland shot bis second straight tltat doesn't add 11p. 3-under-par 69 Thursday to share "If yo u don't know anything · the low individual score with about golf, you might expect us tu Auburn's Chip Spratli n midway , win, " Goodwin said. "If you know through the 98th NCAA Division I anytl1ing about colleg~~te golf, you men's golf championshi p at Ohio could put any of six or eight teams State's Scarlet Course. in Umt group that co uld wih it" . With Stanford and Oklahoma Tied for !bird were North CarState battling it out for UJC lead oli11a State, Arizona and Houston, as expected - it figures that Tid- all at 584. Houston shot a diStnal ~-~-~uu•u. migbl-gllt~more-opponunitit !~304-ffi-the__QJJ<!ning round and was a to see Woods, a Cardinal freshman longshot to even-make Ute cut , but who is also the reigning U.S. Ama- came back with a 280 - 10 strokes teur chrunpion. bett er than any other team - to · "I've played with him quite a jump back into contention. bit and I know where he's going to UNLV, Texas and Tulsa were be and I alsn Ia\ow he's going to be next at 585, followed by host Ohio quite a bit ahead of me off the .State at 586, California at 587 tee," Tidland ~aid. "I watch him first-round team leader Arizon~ sometime(;, but you know he's real- Staic at 588 and Florida with 589. Iy playing a different golf course A dozen teams are grouped !ban you. You JUSt have to dtsre- within eight sh011; of Stanford, not gard that and go play your own counting the ones that could join game." the logjam Friday morning. Behind Woods ' even-par 72, Nine teams and seven groups Stanford moved to 5-ovcr 581 and were unable to complete their was nalfway toward defending its rounds before dark. They will comteam title as it took a two-stroke plctc their second rounds Friday lead over Oklahoma State. Dut morning, then the 1ield wiD be cut , Woo<,ls said leading through two in half "-- from 30 teams to 15 and rounds wasn't the same as leading from six at-large individuals to after four. . three. Third-round play will begin "We've only played 36 holes . itruhcdiately after tbe cut. . There are a lot of holes left," he .Play was stopped at 8:32a.m. said. "Anything can hnppen in 36 with Woods and Tidland playing holes." the par-4 second bole. Stanford' s Woods and tbe Cardinal had to players headed for the clubhouse sit through a rain suspension of and spent the next two hours talkalmost3 1/2 hours, then came back Cincinnati Country Day & Greenwich ~sc to meet Saturday in D-IV state final The Silver Knights struggled early against Galion Northmor pitcher J .T Triplett before breaking through . · Adam Keslosky led off tbe lifth illlling with a single.lfr.left on an_02 pitch, and AJ. Cohen followed with a double to left-center that • scoreol(ffili§Icy;- With one out, Mike Tudor singled in the tying run. Coben:s older brother, Dustin, followed .wtth the btg hit: a two-run trijl,l£ ~r.!_gbt. _ ·:when l'v~ had a goo<! rQund. the next day I seem to fight it a little," Spratlin )iaid. Three strokes behind Spratlin and Tidland came Tulsa's Dennis Hillman - who had a second round 68 - and UNL v· s Mike Ruiz, boU1 at 3-under 141. Houston's Anders Hansen and Marcus Jones of Texas were at 142, with Ohio State's Chris Wollmann, Charlie Wi of California and Andrew Smecth of Weber State an individual qualifier - next at 1under 143. ing while Oklahoma State's players went to a nearby submarine sand wich shop. Play resumed at 11 :50 a.m. with Stanford's Casey Martin and Willi3111 Yanagisawa completing rounds or 73 and N0 tah Begay shooting a 74. Oklahoma State moved into second with Tidland's 69, a 73 by Kris Cox and 75s by Trip Kuehm: aml Leif Westerberg. Tidland's second straight69 tied him with first-round leader Spratlin, who followed an opening 67 with a 71. EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI BANQU£11' SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1995 BANQUET: 6:30 I DANCE: 8:30-11:30 ROYAL OAK ACTIVI'R CENTER MUST UVE 'riCKETS FOR ALL DENft '1'0 BE ADMti1'ED! a Tickets available thru June at: Francis Florist, Pomeroy; Baums ; Summerfields, Chester; Keebaugh's, Hawks, Tuppers Plains; Reeds, Reedsville, .. SUnday School- 10 a.m. Service-7:30p.m. .Rutland Fint Baptist Church Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. a. ~ . Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Paslor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday SChool-9:30a .m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Fint Soulbera Bapllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- t0:45 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. First Baptist Chur<b 6th and Palrr.c~ St., Middlepon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10:t5 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper lSI Sunday or e\lery month . Wednesday Sc:f\lice· 7:00 p.m. Racine Flnl Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School· 9 :30a.m. Wo,.hiP- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pasto;·: Bill Little Sunday SLhool - IOa.m. Worship - 11 ... m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. $9995· '"Y•»ta Extended Cab $ 9995 91 Fard ExpIOrer x••·:r $10 995 f rd 94 Fa XL F•150 3 995 f ee 91 Chevy Blazer · YS T-I 1995 92 Ford Explorer XLT Y7 995 T·• . r !~o~~:!e~~~~~~: ~re~~~71995 · ~~. ~~~~~!~~~~~. ~~........... 995 ~s ~!~s~.~.~~~.~ . . . . . . . . . $1495 ~o~~~~w~i:~~.~.~ $2495 ~~oo~=!~~~r . . . . . .,. . . ..:. . .$2995 . ~~o~~r~~~~.~~ ~~~~ $3995 ~o~:i~~~!~!~~···· · · · · · · $J995 : c~:~:~.~~~.~. . . . . . . . . .$5995· ~~oo~:O~r. ~~.~~.~ ~ $6995 ~00~~~~~~~~:.~~. . . . . $6995 ~!:::f~!!r~.~.~.~.~~·· · ··· · · $9995 4x2, automatic, air, loaded.. ............ Mt. Urton Baptist Pastor . Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening-6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ~ 2- w .h 1d nve, · V8 , au t omat'1c ,.. ......... _. . ------,.. . Bethlehem Baplist Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine W(l rship- 9:30a .m. Sunday Bible Study .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old Betbet Free Will Bapllsl Cbur<h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. E~ening- 7:30p.m. Thursday Sefvicc:~- 7:30 4do~4whe~~i~.~wmi~s .... ... Hillside BapUsl Ch?Jreh St Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pas'tor : Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. 4 X4 .Ioaded ....... : ............................ FaUh Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. .Worship - 11 a.m._, 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr\lices- 7 p.m. ' Forest Run Baplisl Paslor : Arius Hun Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worshif) - 11 a.m. ' Mt. Moriah Baplist Fourlh & Main St, Midd!epor' Paslor : Re\1 . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. ......... ........ .. Antiquity Baplist Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland fm Wlll B•ptisl Salem St. Pastor: Rev, Paul Taylor Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. .... :............. Catholic Sacrt4 Jlrar1 Catbolic Cbunh 161 Mulberry A\le., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Hei nz Sat. Con 4:45-S:!Sp.m.; Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. ·8.45-9. 15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30 a.m. D'a.iley Mass·. 8:30a .m. ~~I !~~~~~it~~~·· · · ~2,495 . ...,... -~ . Church of Christ Pomeroy Churtb of Christ 212 W. Main St. Paslor : Andrew Miles •• ••••••• • • •• ~, I THE BIG BEND COIOI11lfiTY BAND WILL PJm&ltNT A1f AFTitRNOOR OF MUSIC l1i MIDDLEPORT l1i FRONT OF THE JUlfiOR IDOH SCHOOL AT :ll:30 P.M. TIDS SUJIDAY, .JUllfE TIDt 4TH. 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . BRING YOUR LAWNCHAIRS AND joiN THE FUN. IN THE EVENT OF RAIN THE PROGRAM WILL MOVE INDOORS TO THE MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM. Zloo Cburth of Christ Sunday S.:hool -9:30a.m. wo ..hip- 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . east State St~eet Athens. OhiO 593•. - Worship· t 1 a.m. · Sunday wotship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling-7 p.m . Forest Run Pastor: Oeron Newrnan Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship · 9 a.m. Thursda~ Services-6:30p.m. Sunday oc:hool- 9:30a.m. l/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth . Pastor : Tom Runyon Youth Meeting-5 :30p.m. Evening Service~ 7 p.m. Wednesday , Bible Study • 7 p.rn . Rutland Church of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. UnderwOod 15 Pearl St, Middleport . Pastor: Rev . John Ne\lille Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship- J0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m . Mlnernille Pastor: Deron Newman · S1,1nday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 1.0 a.m. llysell Run· HOliness Churcb Pastor: Robert Manley Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m, Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7:30p.m . Bradford Church of Chrlsl Lourel Cliff Free Methodist Cbur<b Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. · Evan~elisl : Derek Slump Youth Minister : Michkl Teagarden Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. . Hickory IIIlis Chur<b uf Christ Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ' - Pomeroy Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Pastor : Peter Tremblay . Sunday School ·9: 30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Rock Springs Paslor:Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15 a.m. Wors hip - 10 a.m. · Yoath Fttt o wsht~, Sunday - 6 p.m: Rutt.nd Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rulland Pas tor: Arthur Crabnee Sunday School -9:30a.m . Wor"ship • 10:30 a.m. Thur$~ay Services · 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints · Reorpnlzed Cbur<b of Jesus Chrtll of Loiter Day Salois Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening- 6~30 p.m. Thursday Service -6:30p. m. Langswille Christian Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., ?oJO p.m.· Wednesday Sef'lice 7:30p.m. Jltml()(k Grove Churl':h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m,, 7 p.m. Salem Cent~r Pastor: Ron Fierce Sundl':ly School- 9:15 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Snowville Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. The ChUrch of Jea;us Cbrbt or LaUer-Day Salois St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446· 7486 Bethlny Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship- 9 a.m. , Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. Sunday School 10:20-1 1 a.m. Relief Society/Pries!hood 1 1:05- 12:00 noon SacramLoflt Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1Sl Thurs. - 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship : I 0:45a.m , (2nd & 4th Sun) Lutheran · Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hanford Cburtb ofCbrlst in Christian Uoion Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McMa nis Sunday School - II a,m , Worsh ip-9:30a. m., 7:30p.m. Wt:dnesday Services · 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Churcb of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Kulland Chur<b of God Pastor: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· I J a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services# 7 p.m. Syratu~e Flrsl C hurch of God Apple and· Second Sts. Pastor:· Rev . David Russell Sunday School11nd Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Cbun:h of God qf Prophecy O.J . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. New Life Church of God S.R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chester Pastor: Rev. William D. Hmds Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 6 p.m. · Trinity Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev . Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 992·2804 992·7075 !Ieath (Middlrpon) Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehoot - 9:30a.m. Worship - t0:30 a.rn. 172 North Second Ave. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Dewey King Pastor: Rev. 0 1Dell Manley . Bradbury Cbun:b of Christ Middleport, Ohio ~-:---"":7. R... of Sharoa Hollaeu Chun:' uading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 9:45a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Bright Idea! Flatwoods Pastor : Keith Rader Pint Grove Bibk Holiness Churtb Tupptn Plato Churtb of Christ A ClASSIFIEDS Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wednesday Servtce -7:30p.m. Pomeroy : Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) · Pastor: Roger WatsOn SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. • Worship ~ 11 a.~., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30p.m. ' RCHES &TRADITION EalerpriH Harrisonville Road · Pastor : Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 ,a.m ., 6:30p.m. RACINE MOWER CLINIC • Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School -9:45 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Strvices. 7:30p.m. Calvary Pilp1m Chapel • Chaster Asbury (SyncuH) Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m . Oaureh announeements sponsored by these area merchants. • Ceatn~l Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship. !0:33 a.m. & 7 p.m.. Children., church - 10:33 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Worship · llr~ . m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service!' -7 p.m. ... , ...... :......... .. Holiness DaavUie Hollaeu C'urcb 31057 State Route 325, Lanpvll~ / .. Retdnille Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10::30 a.m. Tuppen rlalns St. Paul Pa.!itor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9..J.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Tunday Services- 7:30p.m. ,Coffee hour fo1Jowin& Sunday School· 10 a.m. Victory Bapllsl Jndependanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: J<imcs E. Ke'esee Worship. IOa .m., 7 p.m. Wednl!sday Services - 7 p.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Sunday Sehool10:30 a.m. Pastor. Jack Colewove Paslor: Les Hayman Saturday Service· 7:30p.m. "'tooper 326 E. Main Si., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlander Holy Euchari51 and BtarwiUow RJdl" Chur<b of Chrilt W-ednesda)' Service - 7 p.m. Ke..t.. llk Pastor: Rev, Cltarle1 Muh Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Gract EpiKopol Clt•rc' Pastor-Jefrrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Worship -lla.m. and 7 p.m. Frte 11\'Ul Baptiot Cburth Ash Street, Middtepon Cburcb or Christ Worship -9;30 a.m. Sunday S.:hool- 10:30 a.m. Sunday 5<hool , 9:45a.m. 90 \ KtDO Pastor: Rev. David ·Bryan Gallipolis Post 27 P!ayer-oos, Ill! r h!U h IIi John Browning-ss. :......... 4 I 0 3 4 Scott Gilliland-2b ........... 4 I I 0 0 Mark Burns-1!.. ............. ..4 I 0 0 I Buck Reynolds-rf.. ......... 3 0 0 0 0 Casey Canaday-lb ......... 2 I 2 1 o Jake Blazer-3b ................ 2 o o. ISUIU 0 0 Kevin Edwards-p ........... 2 0 0 . I' · I 0 JamieGruber-c ............ ... 2 0 0 V-6, automatic, air ................. ........... : 0 0 CoryWilson-.cf.. ............. l 0 0 0 · 0 w·ee's~~~~~ ,=~-1~~'--tt! .,l s ~45--Gary 4x4, aY1QJl Jow miles ................ .. · . Baptist ·Hope Baptist Churtb (Soulbom) 570 Grant St., Middleport Worship - 10:45 Congregattonal · Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Billlfrazier Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meetins- 7 p.m. Wedn~sday w- c••rclt ofChrtot Middleport Churt• ofC.rilt Assembly of God Ulltrty Aaembly of God P.O. BO• 467, Dudding Lane Waverly Post 142 Player-pos, all [ h IIi Wesley Ward-2b .......... ..4 0 0 0 Owen Crank-cf.. .............3 0 I I Josh Blakeman-lf/p ........3 0 0 0 JoeCrabtree-lb .............. 2 0 0 0 Aaron Walls-3b ...... ,....... 2 .. 0 0 0 Mike Wcstfall-rL ........... 3 0 I 0 Ronn ie Crabtree-c ......... 2 I 0 0 Alex Gee-p/If ................. 2 1 0 0 J .R. Ramsey-ss.-.... ........ .3 I I 0 Totals 24 3 3 1 Pitchers Gee: 5 1/3 ip, 2K, 3BB & 9 hits Blakeman (L): 2/3 ip, 2K, I BB & 4 hi• . Ryan Toler-ph ................ .......... 2! •HEYDA Y AT THE PlATE- Gallipolis· Post 27 pinch-hitter Ryan Williams (!...): Pitchers 4 1/3 ip, 4K, 5BB, 2 Chris Williams heads to first shortly after riDing Josh Blakeman's 0-1 pitch HBP & 7 hits D Brunton-ph ................. 2 I I into left center field to score three runs in the sixth inning of the night· McCorlde: 2 2/3 ip, IK, 3BB & 3 Totals 32 10 1~ clip of Thursday's American ugion doubleheader against Waverly. hits Pitchers The double, the last of Williams' four hits on. tht day, iced a nine-run Edwards: 4 ip, 2K, 4BB & no hits S tan Iey (w) : 3 ·tp, 4K·, no BBs & 3 riot tlult helped the hostS come from behind to win 10-3. (OVP photo by G. Spencer osborne\ hits ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- sport Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Gallipolis (1-3) will play the Bob Evans Dream Team Saturday at 1 p.m. at Stanley L. Evans Field, Gallipolis Post 27 Player-oos. all [ Ryan Williams-p ............ 4 I Trent Thomas-1!.. ..... ,..... 3 0 Wes McCorkle-ss/p ........ 2 0 Chris Toler-lb ............... .4 0 Gary Stanley-2b ............. 4 1 0 Brunton-rf................... 2 I · Bobby Fink-3b ............... 2 l EricHumplireys-c .......... 2 0 Jason Dailey-cL ............ 2 I TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Cincinnati Summit Country Day's baseball team ·swamped Galion Northmor with an 11 -run fifth inning - a Division IV state tournament TeGOid --en--it& way-to-an 11·3 win on Thursday. The victory pqt~~Oay (22-3) in tbe state finals against Greenwich South Central (20-7) on Saturday . A win in that game would give the Cin~innati school · it& fJrst sta~~tonship in any-- Evening - 7;30 p.tn. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Eptscopal , · 33226 Children 1t Home Rd. Sunday Sdlool - t 1 a.m. Worship -10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool - 10:30 a.m. lppipg toiAJs-SCJtopd Wil' Waverly .........002 010 0 = 3-3-2 Gallipolis ....... 1ob 009 x = 10-13-2 Waverly Postl42 Player-oos, all [ h IIi Tyler Gullion-~b ............ 3 2 I I Mike Lee-If ....................5 I 2 1 Owen Crank-cL ............ 4 1 0 0 Joe Crabtree-p ................ 1 3 I 2 John Maxsoo-c ........ ....... 3 0 0 0 Mike Hannah-rL .......... .4 3 2 2 Jeremy GilloU·lb ........... 3 2 1 0 E,Jan Maxson-ss ............. 5 2 3 2 Dave Crank-3b ............... 3 1 0 0 Greg Cook-ph/p ............. 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 15 10 8 Pjtcbers J. Crabtree (W): 5 ip, 5K, 3BB & 2 hil• Cook: 2 ip, II<, 2BB & 2 hits p-"'1 Pastor: James Miller Statistical sheet -Ronniie Crabtree, Waverly's No. 7 hitter, then hit a .grounder to third. that Jake Blazer threw past Canaday at first. Westfall was waved on to the plate, but Canaday recovered in time to throw a .strike to catcher Jamie Gruber that retired Westfall and ended the Waverly sixth. The Gallipolis jailbreak started when Wes McCorkle took Alex Gee's 3-1 pitch and hit it over the In NCAA men's golf tournament, Apostolic CltUdt or J-. Clttlol A&>ootolk VanZandl and Ward Rd. Mason, W.Va. Pastor : Neil Tennant Sunday School -9;30 a.m. Sunday Scltool - ~;30 Lm. Worslup- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday.Servic:es -7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastof : J?awn. Sp~lding WorSh1p - 9.00 a.m. Sunday School- )0:00a.m. Morning Star P,astor: Kenn eth Bak er Sunday Schoo!· 9:45a.m. Worship - 10:30. a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henr y Sts., Ra\lenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School- )0:00a .m. Worship · 11 a. m. Sun on Pastor : Kenneth Baker Sunday School . 9:30a .m. · Worship· 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) St. Paul Lutheran Chorcb Corner Sycamore & Se.coitd St., Pome roy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45a.m. ~ Worsh1p- II a.m. East Ltlart Pastor: Ken Moller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. United Methodist Racine Pastor ; Ken Mol ter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Graham United Methodist Worship . 9:JO a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Old Outer Bible Christian Church Sunday School : 10 a.m. Morning Worship: 11 a.m. Evening Worship: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Paslor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p · Y a m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m Mt. Oliwe United Methodist Off 124 behuld Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spnes Sunday Schoo1-IJ .30 a.m. Worship. l0:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Thur.sday St:J\Iices- 7 p.m. Belhtl Church ToWnsh1p Rd., 468C Sundav School- 9 a. m. wor!ioh !P.- 10 3m. Wt:dnesday Servi~o:es · 10 a.m. llockingpor1 Church Grand S1rcct 1 Sunday School- \0 a.m. Wor"sh!p - II a.m. Wednesday Services- R p m. Meigs Cuuptrati,·e Parish Northeast Clusler Alfr<d Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsh1p · 11 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Tonh Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sc_hool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ( ~es ter Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Scrv1ces • 7 p.m. Nazarene Racine Flrsl Church of lhe Naz.a~nr Pastor : Scon Rose Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worsh!p • 10:30 a.m , 6 p.m. Wt:dncsday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph WorShip · 9.30 a.m. Sunday School • I0:30a.m. Middlepor1 Church or Che Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundtff Sunday S<:hool ·9:30a.m. Long BoUOm Paslor: Rev. Charles Mash "~\a cw:rr j, . w P. !Boor.s 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (61 4) 992-6657 - (99B·ooks) J. 204 Condor St. . \..!::!=Y.Je Pomeroy, OH 992•2975 . Nationwide Ins. Co . of Columbus. Oh . 804 w. Main 992-231 8 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE .p::F~~~~:. ~ Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAWLINGS • COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Wednesday Services.· 7 p.m . Full Goopel Ualt..outt 33045 Hiland Road, Porner<>y Reedl•llk Fellowtlllp Sunday School- tO a.m. Ourdt oftbe Nezan1e Pastor · John W. Douglas Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Roy Hunter Evemng 7:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor5hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service'· 7 p.m. Syracuse C~ur<~ oltbe Nna,... Pasmr: Rev . Ric:k Sturgill Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship .. l0:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wt:dnesday Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburcb of tbt Naurene Pastor: Rev. Thomas McOung Sunday School " 9~0 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Chester ChurC'h of tbe Nanrtoe Pastor: Re\1. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazanne Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 •.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Portland Firsl Church of tbe Nazareat Pastor: John W. Douglas. Sunday School -1.0:00 a. m. Worship-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Faith t'ull Gospel Church Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsh !p- 9:30 a:m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. · Friday - fellpws hip service' 7 p.m. lbe Btllevtrs ' fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd .• Rutland ~~ P.astm.:.. Rtv....Mat&lfetl- Robin_son Services: Wed nesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2:30p.m. llarrison"ille Community Churrh Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday- 9:30a.m. ·and 7 p,m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Endlimr House nr Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) ' Pastor: Robert Vance Sl;nday worship - 10 a.m. - Wednc::!lday serv1ce ·6:30pm Tht Salvalion Army 115 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday SchOOl- 10:30 a.m. Worship- 10:00 am, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Midillt:purt Pastor. Sam Anderson Sunday Schooll 0 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wedne~ay Ser\licc • 7:30 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pas10r: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunda)' Schoo l ~ 10:00 am E\lening 7 p.m. Thur!'day Service - 7 p.m. White's Cb,apel Wesleyan · Eoolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv~oce - 7 p.m. Calury Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev .. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7 :30p .m. Stiversvllle Word of Faith Paslor : Dav1d Dailey Sunday Xhool9:30 a.m. E\lening • 7 p.m. Rejolctag Ufe Cbur<h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. · Churt·h or Jesus Christ, · Aposlolil': Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7 :00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p.m. · Friday-7:00p.m. Clifton Tabemade Cbun:h Cllfton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsht p - 7 p.m. Thursday Serv1ce · 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Asstmbly St . Rt. 124, Racme Pastor: William Hobad: "und&y School · 10 a.m. Evenmg - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Mlddkport PenltcoUal \ Third Ave . Pastor: Rev.: Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evemng. 6 p.m. Wedncsda)' Sef\lices- 7:00p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Uridgc:man St., Syracuse · Pastor: Roy (M1kc:) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~venmg -. 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\11Ce- 7 p.m. llaul Community Chun:h Off Rt . 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunda~ School · 9.30 a.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United Pn:sbyttrian Pastor: Rt\1 Krisana Robmson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 11 a m. Worship· 10:30 am .. 7:30p.m . Oyesvillt Community Church Sunday School- 9.30 a.m Worsh1p . 10:30-a m , 7 p.m ChriSiian fellowship <;:euler Salem St .. Rulldnd Pastor . Rober t E Muss<:r Sunday School - 10 a.m Worsh1p - 11 · !5 a m.: 7 p.m. Wednesda y Ser.-Kc - 7 p m. Morse Chaptl Church Larry Faw, Supenntendent Sunday school · 10 a.m.. Worship - 7 r m Wednesday S~rvice- 7 P. m. Failh Gaspel Church · ~ngBouom Sunday School · 9 ;\0 a.m Worsh1p- \0:45am , 7:30p.m. Wtdnesd~) 7:30 p"' Mt. Olin Communih' Church Pastor l.a"rcncc ·Bush Sunday School - 9:JO a.m Eventng - 7 p.m. Wedncda) Servll'C -7 p.m· ' Unitt>d Faith Churth Rt. 7 on Pome.rO) By-Pass Pas~nr· Re\· Robert E. Smuh. Sr. Su.nday School · 9 30 a.m Worshlp- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m WedncMJa y Scrv1ce · 7 p m {00'1 ... ,.. ~~Q!(~ ··~ POMEROY, OHIO - 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL llatrisonville Prtsby1trlaa Church Wors.h1p · 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m Middleport Presbyterian ' Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worsh1p · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Ad"tnlist Mulberry Hts Rd .. ~omeroy PaMor : Roy Lawmsky Salurday Serv1ces Sahbath School · 2 p.m. Worsh1p . 3 p.m United Brethren MI. llennon Uniled Brethren · in Christ Chun:b Texa~ Cummun ny off CR 82 Pas iCir Robert Sanders Sunda~ School· 9;30 am Worsh1p · 10 30 am ., 7.JO p m Wednesday Services- 7-30 r m Edrn United Brtth~n in.Christ 2 I '~ mde5 north of Re edsville on Stalt; Route 124 Pastor Re\ Robert Markley Sunday School · 10 am Worsh1p- 7:)0 p m. Wednc~ay Scrv1Ce!\- 7:30p.m, RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & iiARDWARE Homeltte Saws i Crow's Family Restaurant "F earuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 992·2121 ' Pomeroy 106 Mulbe.rry Ave. W:Tod Cuck.... PrwliMnt Frte:dom Gosptl Mission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31 Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship- 10:45 a m.,? p m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith Fellowsbip Cruude for Christ Pastor: Rev. Frank!Jn Dick~ns Sqv1ct: : Friday, 7 p.m. 1050 C.n.r RoM!, Shlidl, OH <&35718 BusJneu f't\one614 ·696-1400 MotJMI; 614-5-41-o208, FAX 61~1400 .• Carleton lnterdrnomlnatloaal Cburt'b Kingsbur y Road Pash>r: Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worsh rp Serv1ce I 0:30a .m. ... Worship Serv1ce-Jst and 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Scrvace Other Churches Hubson Chrtsllan Fellowship Churth Rev , Woody Call, Speaker Sunday service, 7:30 p.tn. Wednesday servict, ·7JO p.m. Cuckler Cons~!!,i2&1.nc. . · South Be-thel New Tesl1me:at Sil\ler Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydenstricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda y Service· 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Cllun::ll Le1an, W.Va . Rt. 1 Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School- 10:30 a.m . Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:00p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME I ·"Dignity and Sen •tce Always" ' Established 1913 ~;7':'"'1 . Neo,. Seltltmeat C..n:~ Sunday Worship . 2:30p.m.; Thursday sc.rvtces • 7:30p.m. New H1nn Chun::b oft be Nazartne Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m PAULEY, AGENT CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES r Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. 214 E. Mam · 992-5130 · Pomero.y rMi\ --'57 Veterans Memorial Hospital I 115 E. Memonal Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy ·, ' I �I / . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Society scrapbook Anderson .excels in math ·.I Brian Andenon, a 1995 gradu· ate of Southern Higb Scbool, achieved tbe second bigbest score In the Stale in the mathemati"=S pol'· lion of tbe l2tb grade proficiency test Tbe test was given to 104,826 students. or tbe total number, 629 swdents scored 356. Anderson bad tbe second bigbest score of 328 In tbe Obio Department of Education test. His matb teacber at Southern Local Higb Scbool was Carla Mor- BRIAN ANDERSON .;.. ris Sbuler. Anderson is the son of Jim and Becky Anderson, Racine. Tbc youtb ranked fiftb in bis class witb a 3.839 grade point average and plans to attend Obio University tbis nett , ~ electric guitar; Lank Wears, Iiddle and lead guitar; SearonJ .lor· RECOGNIZED Josbua Moles of Cheshire was among more tban 300 students recognized for scholastic achievements at tbe recent Ashland University Academic Honors Convo." cation. Moles, the son of Josbua and Terry Moles, 2624 Little Kyger Road, received the Dr. Rendell ~oa~s End~wed Scholarship. He 1s ma]onng tn toxicology and biology. BIRTHI.>JI.Y PARTY fall. 'Qut of the Blue' to strike a tune at Chester banquet "Out of the Blue." a prom in em local band, will play music to round and square dance. music. at the annual Chester alumni banquet which will be held between 8 and 12 p.m .. June 3. The band members include : Millie Reynolds, bass; Denzil Den- A surprise birthday dinner was held ror Robert Vaughan recently at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy. dan, steel guilaf and mandolin; and . Bryant Facemyer, rhylhm guiw .. The group has performed at Fairplains, Ripley. Beech Hill and Nitro, W.Va. In Ohio, the group has played at Jackson. Gallipolis, Lowell. Kanauga, Marietla and Summerset. · The band will play at 2 p.m. June 4 on the woun radio station in Athens. Allending were Cathy Workman, sons, D. J. and Shawn, Rowena Vaughan and son, Loring, Eliza· betb Vaughan, Carolyn Tripp and son, Daniel, Frank Vaughan, and daughters, Pat Vaughan and Pam Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaugh· an, Mrs . Zandra Hindy, Howard Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer, and Joann Vaugh;tn. Sacred Heart members to attend convention Women and priests of tbe diocese, including Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, bave been invit· ed to attend the Golden Anniversary Convention of the Diocesan Council of Catbolic Women June 14, at tbe Jefferson County Civic Center. Special anniversary activities will include a retrospective look at tbc DCCW's past 50 years, witb presentations by diocesan moderators and past diocesan prcsiderits; a memorial service in honor of Bishop John King Mussiao and all deceased diocesan moderators and members of the Caiholic Women's Club, and special recognition of all charter members of the Catholic Women's Club; K;eynote address will be given by Bishop Alber H. Ottenweller. Registration and refreshments will bC at 8 a.m. witb tbe convention op~ning at 9 and liturgy at . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~THIEN PIE:TE .. !lAID UNTO TM[M , CELEBRATE JESUS GENESIS Ru•UH . ,It, NO 81 DAPT i l£0 EVIUI'W' WITH THE BIBLE STUDY CLASS OloiE Of" YOU I"' THE: I'M111E 0,. J[SUS UNITED PENTECOSTAL Every Sunday Morning 11 CH,.IST ,.01111 T'"IE HURCH INTERNATIONAL am IUMI SSION OF SINS . AND VIE !IHIH.. L ·ON PENTECOST SUNDAY, Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church t'U: CEIIIti: THE GIFT OF THE H OL.,.Y JUNE 4, GtiOST M 1995 Business Services (u..sto~e Low RattS) H&H ~V/MILL WICKS Portable HAULING 8andsaw Mill (Specialize In driveway epretldlng) . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 • Danny & !leggy Brickles 614-742-2193 Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome MY BUSINESS ALFALFA AND MIXED Residential & , Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane · Racine, Ohio (614) 949-3005 HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 •Room Additions -New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1112/ttn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP GUYS! We want to hear ·from you !I! We're live and waiting!! I 1-900-388· 7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. · Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-742.0 -· NEFF REMODELING 949-2192 SERVICE FARMS House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Mditions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Cali WayDe-~H 992·4405 For Free stimates ,, AUCTIONEER SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antiques 4/I::W5 .. ·''·; Vacuum Cleaner Service Special- Special offer includes· 1 Clean motor 2 Grease roller bear1ngs 3 ·Clean & check ag1tator 4 Clean all moving parts 5. Clean & check filter system 6. Check bell s 7. Check electrical system 8. Replace filter bag The .· Sunday Times-Sentinel . SUNDAY, JUNE l8, 1995 Ail For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work performed . Valid on all nationally advertised brands. We service most makes & models. W. Main St., Ripley, WV 304-372-6144 .•.• ; :..... . I 11 Your. Name (s): I . I I I I II Your Address: . 1 1 I I I I I I .. II I 1 City, State: I I Phone: • .L-·-·----..-----------------------.. -----------:.1 Fill out above form and mail with payment to: The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Poq~eroy, Ohio 45769 I I -- _,... . :, t: .• _,....,....._.............. -~- . 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 1 in Chester across from ·the Dairy Queen •.Size . I Ox 28 ·store cars, boats, furniture, ~r whal ever you want. Fri., Sat. and Sun , 9-5 ' Located on 50 W. of Albany follow flea market sign to Hutchinson Auction House. · 2-4 drawe( sheet, 2-maple dining tables w/chairs; garden tools; wood block plainer; antiques; collectibles; crafts; and many misc. items. Taking consignments for upcoming hottsehold auction and July antique auction. We will also l)uy antiques and clean used furniture. Call bring this weekend wh~n you come. or < ~' .~ ' Call992·3961 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 . 539 . Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. B:OO a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. I. I' Free Estimates I' SMIIH'S CONSIRUCIION Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 Jackson 286-1553 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CHOIR, directed by David Caslieberry, singing spiritual and secular music on stage at the State ·' Theatre, 523 Main St.. Point Pleasant, WV, Sat.; June 3, 8 p.m . Adm . $5.00, ~tvailable at the· door. Call for all of your storage needs 992-5251 Bill Slack 992·2269 . <RelriiJIIHaloro •F,_,.. otllahw_,o . oH.W. Hutoro -Microwo- •Diopo1111 •Tllonkl Melgo& Surrounding Areoo (6U~~:J:1 or ~ Mon · Fri 8 a.m. · 6 p.m. Sat. B p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by !IPPt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 LINDA'S · PAINTING & CO. Interior & bterior Take the pain out of painting. Lot us do it'!or you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave · message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 ,..... ' Berbe, Perennllle, EverluU•ge, RaDglni laaltalll, ale. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paul ins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from ·SR 7 Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.rn.-.5 p.m. Weekends Call614-742-2772 "·-------...1 CHARLIE'S CONCRET.E •Sidewalks •Driveways TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiators available, recores. also. •Patios . •Porches •Slabs g92-3265 IJ 5/2llt mo. I,. ABieRue I:Ca•uld Be Toursf · Just Call 1-900-945·61 00 614·742·3212 Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Ext. 1327, Your Phone 1-900·945-6200 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procail Co. 602-954-7 ~20 52.99 Ext. 2579 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. HAUliNG & EXCAVATION AB&T AUTO 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO . 949~2882 Owners: Ed Chll!ley & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Looking forward lo seeing old friends and making new! 5119/!tn Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Pracall Co (602) 954-7420 Lonely? Limesl!lfle & Gravel Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Cuslom Frame Repair ·. · NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848·007 DARWIN, OHIO 1:"":" . t.lc•lld lft.A·WAY SUMMER . IMAGES -1·900-884·7800 Ext. 4466 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & $2.99 pefmin. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954·7420 · 51911 mo. Dol . MANLEY~s BOMB IMPROVEMENT Open 9:00-2:00 . Diane Hendricks Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Roofing, Siding, Room Addillons, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 22D, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 , (614) 388·9865 24 Hour Pager.Ansering Servic 1-800.215-2023 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 . 5111/tfn SIW94 TFN TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 · A.M. till 6:00 P.M ... 992·5388 311!Wn NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN CALL 1-900·945-6100 Ext. 8587 . $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (6D2) 954-7420 POOR BOYS TIRES fl7~-.1111 Cali Lon ANNOUNCEr.1 E NTS 005 Pllr8onall All NEW OIJEUNEI 1000'1 o1 •, 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 Everything For Bab~ : Acceno· , . , Furn. And Clalhel. Mat•nlty CIOthll, Quell And lt¥1 Jeana Shortt. Book&, TO'fl, Nice Clean Clothing All Slzea, Mlac. What Noll, Fri, Sot 8·4, 157 SUllO Ro· Gerage tale· 3 112 ml._a nat Of Che1ter on 2•e. Bedspreads. ruga, pmowa, afgl'lana, clothing, Iota of oddt/ ends, June 1·3, uto ns. June 1· 2, pu t· LIL Tire, Pine GI'OYI Rd., Ftve Points, 81+882· Flea Market Mon & Tu~ts, June S&h, &lh, Amvet Building, 6 t 4--256- 53olol. MEN ANOWOMEH on our- 85711, 814-40$..208. ""'m.-.. Frl, Sat. Hilda Ori~te, Snow Plow For Riding Uower, Uans, Wom- 101m-? June 1·3, Nelson Rd .. Rutland. High ctwtr. tires, craft&, and many morelltml. June a; behind Ru tland Gra"e SChOo[ Some woodworking tools, lurniture, ' truck topper. clothing, lots mi~e.ltema. • en• Clothet.. Tool• Miac. Frl, Sat, Vanco Road, Olt Cente· nary Road, Clothing, Swivel Chair, ADOPTION: A declalon of lav. 2 Tractor Tires, ·c ar Tires, Some June 3, know It can :::""::1iquoa,:::::..;Mi.'ac::. :;: ·.:;:"""':::::.'·- - work. We can ptovlde VOl( with Frida ·~nd Sa •- Ju 3rd peo<1 ot mind, knowing tt-.1 ""'' ), ~· • tur-,, na . beby will be lovod. ModlcaVIogll 8:30-5:00 454 LeGrande Blvd, 3 for your 1·2, 34~ Page s..olMiddopon, Ill' morj,.._ 30 AMollncements baby. We ~ad under Prlrne-roy-Ua· aon bridge, cloth ing, household lulml, misc. Rain dall June 5. 4f2smn· . fl 7:'i-.1.'\.1-l lk ndmon. Wv Fo1 Th~ D~al AI Th~ N~w Stor~ N~al Route 7, 52 gal. hot water heat«, atarao. TV, Home lnter.ior, cur tains, bear collection & lots gl good clothi~ left Before Jumbo, Centenary, Sl. RL 1<1, Cfothao. Bcckll. Misc. 3 long Hair8d Kinena To Givea· Garage Sale: Plastic Barrels, Air Compressor, Clo!hea, Knick · pup, nacks, Pop Machine, Something goad for older person. 304-875- For Everyone, June 2nd, 3td. IJ..S, 34 Smilhera Averue. 1038oltor5pm. -814-256-1377. Aualnllan Shej>herd, lomalo, Beautiful, Tr;alned, Domeatlc: Cat. Garagt Sale: Saturday, 8-5, Fair· Litter Trained, Long Haled, Good vtaw Subdivision, 198 Buckridg• Wi!IIChikken,614~2200. ~Raa_d·-----,-.,.-­ Cat & 2 kittens. Frae. 304-895· 3640. June 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 25 Eva~s ~eig~ts, Lots Nice Clothing, Vary- Couch ID glva away, you pick up. C&N 30H75-5392. Four kinent- 3 yellow ttrlped, one Saturday, June 3rd at Dave Spencer"&, Racine. Baby clothe'i, · stroller, high chair, girl's clotMs size• 3-S. women's clothes sizes 1~18, househokt Items. Six ·ramny yard ule June 2, 3. 4, rain or ahlne. one mile !rom Ohio River, N. St. Rt. 33 across hom Wha t)llmacallil Shop. Ing Size~ 9 A.M. -SP.M. · June Znc1 ·7th, Off Addioon Pike, Thr. . tamil'f garage tale· Friday, Sarurdav, 9am-Spm. Srrilh'a, 1691 lincoln Height&. Pomeroy. Warn- ~ ·4 P.t.t., Home Interior, en's career· clothing , great jein& uMectlon. atuft galore. blacl< lind )OIIaw, 814-7<2·2•70. to good l"'cM'ne wllotl 01 TLC, Junt 2nd, 3rd, g. ,, An1ique1, Free Thl'ee family inaide yard sale- 1it· 1 rain 01 thine, Texas Rd. Baby Orenera. Cheat Of Dfawers. Full alzo manrou, goad candl· Comprenor, Wuhor, Or)or, clothe& 0-~T. 'boby lurnlwro, "'''· men and womene clothes, water bed. stereo and lland and loll FULLWARRAtUYUKENEW lion; stereo without speakers; Craltmatle Bed , Bikes, Name more. EVerything worka and ln Dlip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, Rcsutf.lCt: Old Ccram1c Tile, And ,1 . BIIIIH,.UB Fiberglass Showe r Cracks Or Sags ~:?~~ dot!• and klnans. Glanwaro, An11quo Tool&, And Gray Kl.nena, Liner Trained, WMa Old. 814-~944. • Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Ho11ow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 .,.. 4/28/tln MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614·742·2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike 412G'II5 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 0! Inch Steel Ooor, Kl~then TaDle Threv famtly yard sale- June 1, 2, And Chaira, CoHee Table, Toys , 3, \aroe assortmen t clothes, Ur111. turniwre, fishing eqwpment 8:306. Crossroadl on CR 5 and SA Mt.ni Other Item• To Numeroua Main. 814-•~1 - To Mention, Raln Or Shine, 1157 Soc:oncl , AYalUe. ====----large Saturday. ,..12~•·;.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9-5 Three tamily- San"da~. June 31d And Sunday 12-5, Rain /Shine. Off Pupplet: 3 Beagle & 8 Part Aull Routt 7 Go 1 Mil• On Georgea Shftpherd, 814-388-0013, 814· Creek Ro.id To 271 McCully 367-oB51 . Road. Toya, Houaehold Items, ::::...::.:.::__ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Book·&, Oiahet. lot& or Mite. Sinall beige Codter Spaniel. ' " 1/ lrema, Lar~Womana Clothe&, 2yra old, good wlchildren, good u · .... u ...... 1 at Broad and l.t aln, Ra'ine. Cai- CWt7. H&H SAWMILL a Klnena, 61~1;,, Kitten&. loll ~CRdA~a~i :£· E~~~~0 ~~~~~'2 ::g:-co_dco-:-ndi:-lion-.- : - - : - - - 1 81 4-843-5453. watch dog, to .good home only. 30>4-875-4650. Garage Sale: roYTeabrd'a. U.S. . TMJ farrily- 112 mile up Bailey'·Rur, Rd. orf 124, frtday 2nd, Satl.lrday 3td. Am Clli"IOI»&. • ' VanMe ter Hill ~d ., Racine, MU\oi!"'Uiooll oti. Moving Sale Ahet 35 Years, Due · Juat off BashaM and Carmel Rd. To Large Sale, Bring '!bur Saga & WaU;h for ~gnal Now and ollghlly Small Tiger Car Klnen To Gaad Boxe&, Also Carpetal Fri 1 Sat, 8 uaed hous.e hold lttma from JC Home, 814-379-2428. Tl/15, 441 LeGrande BNd. Off Of Penney, lamp&, Home lnterio.r, Three male kinens, 6 weeki old, Roure 141, Friday, 812, & Sltur· litter trained, 814-992-6079: day, &'3. Two pupa, one adiJII dog, comes, 614-949-2988. New hregular Marls, Wor:nana , Children• Jeans All Sizes $5.00 Up, 3 Days, June 1-3rd, See Anne , 8991 Suite Ate . •218 Crown Cl1y. Wooden Pallets To Giveaway, Srap By .At : The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gam- =:::..:~--,.--..,.,-poli .. Ohio. On 798 & SA 588, Alit Clothes, Houaehold Goods. Furniture. Fri 60 Lost and Found ~'..:::s.='------­ Faund: Cocker Spaniel pup, call ID idenpfy. 304-675-7985. '=~=.....:......:.=--Found: Unl• Klnens, Bob Evans Parking lat. &14-2.f.S..5368. Sar ani';', 1071 Second Avenue, fishing equipl, old money, ball · cards. clolhing, kns mise items. wallpaper, peti1e clothing, ef.eetric piano, la'!"nmower. wood ttove, upright sweeper, porch awing· ladder. desk, miac June 3-5. 1~ 8~. · -'--------~rd !UII8- 31425 NicMis Rd., Ru, tland. June ~ -2. Luggage, m~s 1 large !adtes clothes, cowboy hall; horse tack, lot's ol odds and ends. Rain cancels. · F>t. Pleasant & VIcinity 2-Family Yard Sale P1ne Dr ive~ Camp Conley. June 1, 2, 3. U rairf SaL June 3rd, Children• Cloth ... Inside. • Furniture, 1 114 Mile On Georges lost: blac:kJwh ite Boston Terrter,C·. .:ree.:.k. .:Oft.. . :RL:..:7..:....:...._ _ __ l · famdy. Fri -Sat. June 2 3 . 1304 male, las I aeen at Muon "ball UeadowbroQk Dr ; . ? Doort, tv'1.• park Friday evening not wearing Saturday, 613195, 8·4, Ambletlde bikO, ctalll, caJS811qrMng • Or!\le, l(en. lnfanl Swing, Wa.lk&f, !'Ollar. 304-773·5257 or 304·882· Ca.rrilH', Clothea. Infant To 18 Mo. 3005 . . Women• & Mana, Waodburner, ' Ful figurod _,.,., · - · gi~ bay& 0-1•. Homo lntorlor, offioo Loll: Brown Billl Gao~ Approx. ~ :E:::'"'::cls::•:.::IJj::'kO.::..:_&:::M:: Isc.:__ __ &chalra, .lt1tle Trke• roya, goo<{ Mo'a Old. Vicini1y: Clark Chapel et•n clothes. Too much to men.. Road. 91~1. 6t~a 1 ~ 4hef Saturda7' June 3rd, ~ain /Shine, .. P.M. 9·? Big Gueu, levi, Oah Kosh tionl '"nouN paat Seale Ele Clothes, Men, Woman, Children Sc:hool ....~~~. ...... '. ~ 3. 8on).? loat young redboM coon hound Sizes, Clothe&, Fumtiure, Crafts, Garago Salo. Juno 2-3. 21 15' w~hlte apeeks an front lega, In Miac. Worth The Orlvel 18-460 St. Ut 'W8f'nan. Name brand ladle'• ' Apple Grove are&t- anawen to RL 160, EwlngiDn, 3 ilin Ou1 Of men'a. girra dothflg. booka, di1~ Vln.,n On 160, Signa Poatad. 'Oon". 304·57&-2718. u. ... miiC. Seturda), June 3rd, B ·•. Corne• teo I Mabelene Drive, Lola Of Garago Sale. Serurda) 8:00. four' Yard sale 70 Clothes, Shoea, Dlahe., 10 Ga. Gallipolis &.VIC In lty •• _...._ . ..., Ro d Sa 1360 Bob "'""""'"""" a • t, 8/3, Sun, G/4, 1D-3, Bedroom Su110, Pool Tabla, S1erea. Houll!hald Necesside1. And MuclliAorol Yard Sole. 2505 Ml Yo1nan Avo.• rw. Sol.llno 3rd. t1om-? . Yard sate. 2e05 .Hrlfer100 Avo. a.: Saturd8';', June 3rd, 8:00A.M. 2to4 MagnDii• Drive, Fairview Behind Domino's Pizza. Ladder, SWeepet, Balhroom Val'l ltr, Weights & Bench, Bird Cagee. Toolt. About 100 T-Shlrta, Lota Goad Clean I1Bm1, Paclv1tt Orvam Salel Turn Thurt, Frt, Sat, Al ,ll3Q Chatham AYen~t~e, Air Condi1ionera. Rernv· irator, Bicycle, Recliner, VCR. Country Tape• & Tapa Players. DOgHouses. So~ Juno 2nd. 3rll. 8·7 Glothet Dryer, B& W TV't; ca.., Conley Road. r...: on l8f't hOuM ==:.:::..----..,..--.1 111 Tlmo: F~. tomilioa. Aquaflum Wllh Sland, Games Many Misc. SUn VaU!If Drive, Frl, SoL N~e C~fllng, , Mlu•• 8 clothe•. exarclae. bike, """' organ. Yard Sale . June 1.· 2. 3. Uaaon· Co Hamel&ll Canttr, 308·, 2th' SovoL ' Yard Sale . Saturdar 3rd. 212· · Camden Ave., acrou trom Har~· rnon Par!t. gam. Retn ~.. ~ on t&D, Go Znct Pomeroy, To Rlgh( Groan Valley Drive, ~d 80 Public sale Ho'H On Right Paat B.E. Sau· Mlddlepon and Auction aagoPiant · & VIcinity Auct1on Evi~Hy Frkiay I Saturda ; 111-:lrd, Cia! TownlhiP. Building, .159 N. Filth, Mujdlepon. Sawrday. Crown City On St Rt 7 All Ha! · Loven lane. Baby Clothea, Fur~ June 3, If ram fol~wlng Satur<fa'f, Mordlondloe 7:00P.M. • nnure, Boolls, Dishes, M ia~;. On Kerr ~ lulml, .kJne 1 o. Q.am..? Roil. Slino. ~I Yard Sales Mvat Be Paid In 2 Famll~ June 2+3, 21 Evans A~vance. Oeadllne · 1:OOpm the Height&, Home lnterlof. Curtain&. Craft Suppllta, Clothea, Bfuah· day before the ad 11 m run, Sundo) O<itlon· 1:OOpm Frida). Mo,. Guard, Tallga'• Protector, Bug 2 Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty Garege aale· s- New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 2 family: Frldol & Sowrdoy, g 5, I Mil O..t T0101 Run Road. REFINANCE .CONSOLIDATE mile. tric: Fence Charger, Ear Tags, Farm, Mlac. And MOfll Jun. 6th, II-? 3770 fbi II 850, Bidwoll. Shilld. RooM Hll<h. C&rnpor Top. per. PURCHASE ctop t..f tiii:N~ room ctvlder, curtaina, bfdtpreaclt, antique& and Cloihtng, Curtalno. TO)I, Hau,._ hold ltoma, Molding Sulp1, Elec· MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices depraa&lo,. .:..:..=~.:..:..-----1 Machinery, Acataylene Torch. Air . _EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 4125/!Jn MERIT ciae equipment, gluM, Victrola and rocord~ Sail· tr1 tablo ond lour chllro. Dan<an At: Mory La1no'o Grovor Rood,' Pltjfll dining raom 10~ Clvl&lnU " " ' and decoratlona, ced~r C~tahlrt. Ohio. J<ine 4fl, 5th, 8111,Watch 7111, 8·5,Signa, Rain cheat, four oak cha1n, cherry FREE · ESTIMATES 1 (602) 954·7420 J G a,.ge and tag ..,._ Oa'- Han r••ldenca, Yallawbuah Rd., Roclne, J<ine 3, lllm-4pm. E•or· ;:cioJ::;·_...,.._ _ _ _...-- 9943. - · Ang_ie's . Greeriho:ase - ' Frld•y •nd Saturday, Front St.. lolua1 Bo Plld In Adftnco. OEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m. the doy befort tM od Ia 10 run. SUnday odilion . 2:00 p.OL Frldoy. llo'*Y odllion · 2:00 P.'!'- Sohrr· Home, 814-388-9624, a 14 .388· Garage 5ale: 813/95, 1st House Hillin 992·9949 . 992·6471 ....... Flowers & Vegetable Plants t.atge 3 la(niJ yord aale. Frldar & ' Hanging Baskets I expenaea paid. PIH&e call uo 11 Fern~~), Swing Se~ IJjkO, Mi..,. SalJrda)', g.s, !ollow lign1 1rom RL at Burlingham, 8\lerythir'lg '"' & Flats Nl'omo.I-IQI).80ll3Q2. · Garage Sale: 10-~. Salurda), 33 baby, clo1hea, toy&, fur111ture, c:ar, iveaway Juno 3rd, 3138 Country Lane, 1.8 40 G $6.00 Mile a NDftl'l Of .Holzer Lah Off Of truck camper, riding lawn mower, ""ch lT101'8.• Roger & Tom Hill 2 rabbltt W/3 compertment cage. St Rt ~eo , Clothea. Household 49534 Stale Route 338 Male rabbll-&laQUI dog, approx 3- 1tem1, Nicnaca, Tupperware large ';'&rd aale in Bradbl.lry n&xt Letart Falls, Ohio 4yra old. 304-175-3741. Demonatration Sign Up For A to ct'lJrch, June 181 thru 3td. ' (614) 247·2015 daytime S..L June 3, one mile on ~ 43 {rom Doar "'~·· (614) 949-2231 evenings 3 BeauUiul Gl~ Pupt>let, To Good ::=:..:..:.:~--,-.,.-:-:-:---:-- 1 _800 _486_1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark lng lor .....,.,.... All Yard Solei ==":" ::;;;;;;::::' TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Hill Brothns· Produee tltlltfn OPEN HOUSE I, Wellness & Rehab Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday, June 3 9 a.m. to 12 Ndon Free Mini Sample Sessions of Aerobics & Country Line Dancing will be offered. Light refreshments will be served. Mobile Welding Diesel Injector svc Injector Pu.mp SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 right an 'rann.,a Run ~- fourth hauae. Watch for ligna. SQmelh· lomona. •W••Iwn • Oryar• • Range• • _..__....,_ _, J&L INSULATION Grueser Res., next to Forest Run Ready Mix. YARD SALE ....... : Kenny's Auto Center 8 until?? : ~. We H•ve C11rs """ V•lrsl YARD SALE Saturday, June 3 Public S=!!le & Auction . Ir-------------------------------~----------~ · · Your Message H>ere: 1 I Father's Name: Limit 25 Words I I I I ·- 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Deadline Wednesday, June 14th - 4:00 p.m. . • ....... Open For Business Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Ratliff . ., Pool Center Costume jewelry, furniture, antiques & lots of clothing. Pomeroy, Ohio·- •s.mc:. •All u.toto -42 YNrl . of'ool Relloblo Service Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped . and Removed Misc. Jobs. Kenny's Auto Rental VACATON BIBLE SCHOOL Will Be Held at Mount Hermon U.B, Church June 5·9, 9:30 am-11 :30 am Closing Program June 11 , 10:30 am MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 " 446-6579 - 1x5 Greeting w/Picture ......$1 0.00 Four !on111· 31 at 1-2. Twa raodl pool Soulhorn HIGh SchOOl, turn 5.2lolil• 0..1141, llllrlday, Frl- i;l! 1IJ!Ii\i' .,.,. - Jurw 31<1. dat. &atufday, 5 Families, I·? 210 S. ....... Sl, Mldclopar1, rain Hoopltal Bod, Furniblre, Clalho~ l)g3.Qc50, $56.00 Gallipolis · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. & rental rates. · To Be Published In & VIcinity day,.,..,. 2nd. ~d, Rain~ 8-444 14-4.11.1111o'nin. 1.. B1213- ()()•) ' ) 0 • ) 0 --.)(),)() Chlorine Users 25 Lb. Big .3 Inch Pucks Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 1111111:1 of'octory A . . - - Perla - - "Coll,_t1-II00-22111' , _ . clall YARD SALE: Ronald Beegle residence, 9-4 June 2 & 3, 1 · ll]ile East of Racine just off At. 124 on Hogg Hollow . Rd. Watch for signs 949-2008. . RACINE, OHIO S. R. 7 Five Points Darwin, Ohio VILLAGE PIZZA INN ,... • · Convenient Mini-Storage Units PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE State Rt. 33 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 MODERN SANITATION I Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearipg, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt BULLETIN BOARD 16"' column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday 873 So. Third Ave. Middleport Father's Da, Tribute 1x3 Greeting ....... $7.00 110\\ \1:11 F\1 \\ \TI\C CHURCH · 7 Days A Week • 24 flours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be .18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 One Step Ce11~lete Aute 8edy Rtptlr Get Your Message Across . With ADally Sentinel One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.·Fri.-Sat. 1·6 .Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 1ot&'1 rno, Calll-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 (·No Sunday Calls) 412119!5 YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE Listen to voice mail messages ·left by jnteresting singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interest you or open you'r own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relation,:>,hips. 614·992·7643 (614)992~9 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "'"'"'· BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COMMER€IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Rent a Umeulne fer Weddings, Pre. . aodSpeelal Oooule_., 773-5541 Let Everyon.e Know The -Love, Respect, and Appreciation You Have For Your Father In The Middleport Fornlty: 822 Jorlcho Rood, 111'1 API'IdUCI 5Chuhlrt, Ohio, Friday I Satur· 'S Meet Interesting Singles. Safely And Privately -New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Roo~ Additions • Roofing -Service UNITED .PENTECOSTAL 992-7410 J Laure{Limo MASON OFFERS FREE DELIVERY Teacher Les Hayman Pomeroy, • Fomlly: Furnlturt, CI01MI, Adulll And Children, Wtlght Bonch I Blkeo, Mlac. 112 Milt Eo• Of Pww On 550, Frt, 6o1, C... IRon. 4c:u 2 38 Remember Father's D i •' . ((Cli\SSI'FI!D 1\05 sure ·to gat ta~un&)) Dlstovef a personal rela!lonSI'Iip with GOd that wm bllng peace to your soul, lultillment Jor your family, snrfhope 1or the future. Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offer:ed. The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Mlddl,pc;rt, Ohio 2, 1~ . ' 11211 .... 9:30 a:m. Con celebrants will be Bishop Gilbert l. Sheldon and Bisbop Ottenweller. 10am- Friday, June To famll: JuM Znd, 3rd, Q-7, Rail /Shine, End 0! Spruco Sl. Ext. Eltctronlca. Toys, Mite. Watch ""' Signa, Frlio Ki119011 3 Famll): 2 Milt' Out Llnooln Piko, Juno 111·3rd, Beby Clolhu, Ace., ladle& ClolhH, Tool&, Bar• Clohl. ~ lliq<:lo. 3rd. 8· 4, Home- ?th HouH Out 775, June 2nd, 3rd, 8 ::!0 To 5 :00 Furniture, Oropea. Sorrot!lllug FOI Ewryonol <111 odition IO:ooa.m. Sownlly. Five laml~ garage ~~~ .Aine 2·3. Tupper• Plams at "rbaugh Addi · tton, on atrHt 10 ball diamond, second hou•• from dfamond. ClotNng, lurnituro. g piO<O dining set, dr~er, sliding glut door, lllOIL ,..,.;.. &q~pmo<t. miiC. Five familY · June 1-3. 8am-? tnf· anll adult clothes. toala. furnl'tur~. burning drums, and mile. Thi'd house on Willow Cfeek Rd. b.. &Ide l'anicla. . Four family gaflg41 &ale· June 2 and 3, large aelec:tlon bl good clothing, etc. Great prlc&al P. Aouah ··~-. Bar 30 Rd. .... 10 CMIIor· lliPI>O<I Ptalna water olll<e, !'lin or ahino, km-olpm. A.uctlona tNerr Frlday·S~turclay,. 7pm. Wt. Alta · Auculon, !=tt 2-33 . "Crollroada•. Ntw merchandl .. .. groc:erlat & loll moro. Ed flu..; -' 830. Ric• Pearaon Auction Col'f'lpany full time aut.tlonaer, compl at. auction a.tr¥1c:e. Ucenaed .e&,Onio Welt Vlrglnlll , 304 ~· 773-5785 004-773-5Ao<7. 90 Wanted to Buy " Decorated aronewara, wall tet• ~old ~e-. old 1ha!n...,.. . tera, ok:l cloc.ka, antique furniture .. AlvDrlne Antlquea . Ru•• Uoor.. •· bu~ ' owner. 8 U·8Q2-252e. We •slatH. •: ul Don·r Junk ltl Sail Your Non- • Work1rtg Refrlgwatota Fr. .zers. • Walarah•r•. Oryen, l.fl'crowa'fea \ Co T.V.'I VCR't, Air CaNiilic,: ~~ C:O,.,U11ra, O"ic9 tot,cllino' oiC. 814-258-t236. · �.. ' Aage 1o • The Dally Sentinel June2, 1995 Ohio · The Sentinel • Pae11e 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CAJlL YLE® by Larry Wright * t - lumina Van, fully laol~. built-In car -tt. lti,OOO. 175>tCI21. • 740 form, Motorcycles •K Q 54 2 •Q J 10 tA K Q 4 12,000 firm. 30H75-,7t0 01304475-5478. ttN Hondo Qoldwl"9 3 Wh,.l Trike, Alk For VIrgil, 814·4. .t3011 Ahor 8 P,l.l. 814·441-2~5 t:30 A.l.l... P.ll. • I I IIIII ~- . •A WEST &A J 9A K 3 2 tJ •t087 5 ?00, WOGe tillS Handa - 6·2-95 NORTH tN2 Moped, ealent condition, It 110, 11 ..11112-7574. kep~ 39 L.oat mo. 40WINOMI 1 Actor Jamea- 42 Brlde 'a path 5 Crate 44 Woolen cap 9 Genua of 45 Roman 3,000 rodenll 46 Waiting fort2 Juon'a ahlp 49 Actor t3 Actor Aida George t4 Some (comb. 53 Actreu Luplno EAST .. 10 6 • 7 6 4 tl0816S2 42 • .r9 SOUTH .. 9 8 7 3 Copter 'a kin Wagers Mal de Stretchy Passive Poetic time Roman t ,05t Merchandise Nobility Wedding words 32 Name for a dog t5 t6 t7 ts 20 22 23 24 27 3t 34 Musical ~ork 35 Auctioneer 's word 54 Existence 56 Sandarac tree 57 58 59 60 6t 62 Free (of) Bird's home Bay Genetic abbr. Makes lace Small branch DOWN 1 Zoo feature 2 Seed covering 3 Taj Mahal city 4 Lassoed 7 -Used a c·hair 8 Store fodder 9 Silent ~og- 5 37 Petroleum grp. soo. - . performer Addict Kind Hardy lass Robert DeAllot Computer acronym 25 Aroma .,.,..-+f-f--i 26 An O 'Neill 27 Dads -+---<1--i 28 Constellation 29 Sea bird 3o Jhis (Sp.) 33 Verse 36 Opp. of endo 18- David 4t Potential 43 Major effect .,.,..+-1---i ~5 Encounters 46 Encircle 1--+-+--147 Norse deity 48 School of modern art t9 Attenliongettlng. sound s-o 111 tine 51. MusicianShankar tO 11 19 2t li'"'"'TT'!!"''T'!'1-, 2 3 24 6 Actor Baldwin • 9 8 5 - . . m con<lillon, 12000. 3¥· -451-1e56. ' A.nawer to Prevlaua Pur:nt • 9 3 •K Q ~ 3 TT+-+----1 Vulnerable: East-West • Dealer: West South 4• ior.r+-+----+--1 DON'T Avon Earn $8 ·$14 /Hr. No Door To Door, Full !Part Time, 1·800· 736-0!68lnd Rop. F'OLLOW ~E ~ I MAV NEVER COME BACK .. I'M RUNNING AWAV FROM 140ME! I SAID, DON'T FOLLOW ME! AVON SELLS AT WORK·HOME Neod Additionollnccmo? AYOrage $8-St51Hr. Bonofilal T&flitory Opllonal.ln<llrop. I -800-142·4738 I THOU6~T '(OU MI614T NI:ED AN ATTORNEV.. AVON to buy or atll, Marilyn, In· dependent rep. 30•-882~28•5 or 1-1100-992-6356. Bauer Buafneu Bureau Se4tki 17 Ft. Alta~tamler Super 8• Horse Johnson• Motor 80 HP, 8t ..2511-881U. lo- cal Businesses Into Mombet'&Np. Adull Car, Ambulatory Preferred, 310 Homes Thll Ia A Great Opportunlly For lndepondonl, Sell-t.loriwtod lndl· vidual Wilh High lncoma-Expoc- 614·446·3243, Night Ot Day. tatlont. Preatlga And E~ecelten1 SeMcaa To Off• Bullineu Com-- Will Do Yard Work. Weedeat HIIItldea, Cut Brulh & Work In Haw lt4 ·446·6003 Mastercraft We~et Personal W.l&rCrall. 87-428ec, 90-432ec. on • doublo 92 .trallar, 13500, 6tH... 01 20 after 8pm. ~ 30U7_.. . liaS Oldamobllo Della 88 Excel· House For Sale Br Owner: 8 ltnt Condition, 4 Door, New Tlroa lllanory, 61..317-7400. Yooro Old, 5 llodn>Omi, 2 Both~ 0... 8 AcrH, WI Conoldor !And Contrac;l With 10~ Down To Qualified Buyoro, 148,000, 814· • 31Q.2343. tll88 Nlaatn Sontra, hatchback, IIG2·3244. -- rhrH bedroom, 1 112 bath, new 1981: Chevy Cavalier, auto, air. 80,700ml, new exhaust ayatam, two car garage, 140,900, (lt4) 119~-7727 . HIGH SCHOOl AND SENIORS·If I Stove: rou need a patHimo )ob while you continuo yo~o.u schooling or just to ·earn. additional money, call lhe , Georges Portable Sawmill, don't West Virginia Afmy National haul your log• 10 the milljual Rail Guard. ()Jr joba come wilh many 31 4 -675-1957. . benefits like monthly par,check, l:l_a_w_n-:&:-:G:-a-rd-:-o-p-=sa_r_v-: lc-o-.:"61 -:4-:. 6ducatlonal asai5tance, ree lob 2stH033. , lralning, and much more. Join 10· 1:-:-:-:----:--:-:-:::---: day. Call 304· 722-6702, ~-341- Need lawn c:are done? CaiJ ,and 8490, 30_.. 766-7347. or 1·800· leave meuage, 304-773-5420, 642-3819. · ask for Jell exc running condition, $1,800. 30U7~118. Priced ohoop .. ..... 1hro room. one IIO'Y houM, t¥fO bedrooms,. bath, carpet. baaement Out o.l Ill llood wator~, wrr good location and neighborhood In t.llddlopor1, 125,000, Bl4-g&27047, 814 -742-2550 Of 814·38.4- t889 Cutlall, 2dr. Phone 304· 675-23511 be-. 6pm-llpm. 8384. ::32:-:0~M::-o-.:b-::11-:-e-:-:H-:-om=es=-.-I 450 Furnished for Sale RQOms In-hOme CaregiVers/ Homemaker Piano Ienon• to beginn"l. ad-- New Maatercraft 18 112• scrqll taw, .wat 1300, nit for $150 br rTJ~.ki offet, I14-982·761Q. positions. Candidates should lvarlCe< students and adults; also have home health aide certUica· teat:h chording and transposing. tfon and 1·2 years ax parlance In providing direct service c;:are 10 older adults. MiJtl have reliable transporl81ion, telephone in the home.and willing to work aome weekunds. Applications are avail· able at tM Meigs County Mulli· purpoae Sonier Center, Mulberry HelghlS, Pomeroy, OH. An EOE etripiOJ8flptOvider ol sorvials.. · JQln the long-term health t:ara If interested c:al (614) 992-6403. Tree Service, Com· pleta Care, \ Buckel Truck servtce · SOFt Reach, Stump R.moval, Free Estimates! Inauranco, 2_. Hr. Emergency Serv~ lee ·Cali And Savel No Tree Too Big Or Too Smalll. 614·388·9643, 81 4·387· 7010. tOXIO Rail Good Condition With Stow l Rofrlganllor, 12.300. 81 .. 388-11886. I . NON HIRING AdV'tHitatng Salas. You Uua( Havo Good Communocation Skills. Roliable Transportation And A Wiihngnoss To Succeed. Bi1se Plus Commission. Full Or Pari Time. Send Resume To: The Ad· vtrtJser, P.O Bo• 254, JacksOn, OH 45640. Ohio Based Trucki ng Company looklng For OTR OrlvMI. Single Or Team Drivers, Must Be Over 26 Yean Old With 2 Yeara E)lperlence And Good UVA. All Equipmanr Is La to Model Conventlonat Trat:to rs Wllh Reeler. Weekly Pay Healt h. Insurance Avlltlbkt 1-80Q-437- 6764· Ou1s1de Salaaman, Full or Pari time Ex~lence [)(tsired. Bane~ fils. Frenctl City Preas, 61~·446- e•t Will Do Interior, ·Ellerior Palndng, Reasonable Rale&, Exparlam;ed, Relerencea, For Free Etlimatea, CaD 81 .. 24&-5755. FINANCIAL We Are A Growing Company Seekin9 A Mollvated Person For 8 210 Sam Somervlll•'a Arrrrj Surptue, used camouflage IUrkeV clothing, bx Sand,vUie Paat Office, noon6pm Fri·Sun. (cnh·no chKkl). 304-273-5655. o an~ WV 25650. (A Glenmark. AI· Will do backhoe wo~k. phQne 61.._ liiOetalel Facilll)'t. EOE. 992-317'3 or 614--992-5858. lifeguards wanted k:!r th& Town of New Haven. Appiic&I!On may be p1c:Ked up at the c i t~ building Mort-Frr &.<!pm. 304--882·3203. 1 US neSS Opportunity ----'::'::::=:::--''-,..- INOTICEI OHIO ·VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mali unlit you have lnves1fgated the ofter1ng. :--::-::-'--:--'--::--:-:--:::Retail Buslneu For Sale, Rio Grande, Low jnveatment, Great Pottn[lal, Can For Oetaill, 814· 24S.D109. · "'v=E:-:NO::I::N::G:-::-:Wo:-:n't-Ge::-1-:Ri='c-:h-Ou::-lck-:-. Wifi Get A Steady. Cash Income, Priced To Sell, 1-8Q0.820-o4353. ::::--:-:-:-::-:-:-:-----1 a. Free~l~. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 011,. St, Gtllllpolla. Now & Ul&d furniture, heaters, Witttern & Work boola. 814-446-31 SQ. 310 Homes for Sale 2-ltory garage, beakle Hew Ha· van Su~rmarket. bottom flo.or completely r•modeled, 2 bays: (front .bay 40'x28', rear bay 32'x23'), IOO'x40' lot, $18,500. 304-882·2783. small Local Firm Seeking Port· 3 Bodrocima, 2 Bolha, Hoat ........ Gas Furntce, , Acre, Garage. lui Work R~ulred, Good Com- Addison Aroo. 102.000, 814·317· munlcatJon Skills A Must. light 7'21J]. OUica M1lntenanc•. Send Rt- 3bedroom Ranch, 2batha, lamlly 1 um• To: sees. P.o . Bor 538, room. loncad 1n yard. Toytor Road, KMr, OH 45643. Camp Conlay. lt2,000.,304-e75Someone needed tMnlnga tnd 5XI6 pm. rs'landi ·ID cart br ~ Mman In her ·home near Pomeroy. Bw Owner 3 Bedroom, Fuilau... Apply bV wriUng The O.Hy Senti- .maont. t.lodlaon Avt.Oolllpolll. nel, r.Jo ·so• 728·0, Pomeroy, W!Wirhout extra Pr, 40 lot. Re· Ohlo 4&1011, gl•lng oxporltnc•. duco To 138,000. OtW'III-211111 reference~ I wage 1'8QUiNtnlnt By Owner. Country home 1 fJ Someone to mow J&rd on Rt e2 2srory, 7 rooms, 2bathl, d011ble 6n regular bnfs. Have rour garage. out building, an new roofa. ""'lpmont. 3QU7&-8&12. hooL cily . .,.,., no ronlng 4 large ·lota. Shown br appointSomeone with log titldl to haul monl only. Cd 3Q4.458-tll83. togo a~ort ho~ll, paying 140 o 1-::---.,-.,--.,-:----'1000 -an short h.aula, c;all 814- Four bedroOms, barh, new Mat D85-4t21 . pump, a~ condl..,.,, '""04 a ,... ~lgora.,r Included, lull buomont; Tul Drfvor Wantl!d t.luat B• 25 _ . , nlc<t loL Good Yoaro Old, Pay 4D'IIo Of lnloko. locadon, ., .. UU2-~tla ollar 5pm Fr8noh City Taxi. 6t ..448-1341. or lt ..11112-3132. Scenic Valier. Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac 1011, pubUe ·water, Clydo- Jr., :J04.5111-ZI38. nme Offt~ Aulltant. Son. c._,. _,_,.,. .. . .............,......... ,.,!.~-~ • ,......,..""!' Fruits a. VegetableS ;;:::-:-=.::-::::::::-::::::::::-::; :::;:Red l white IW88t potato P1anta, 8tH42·2220 or ltH42·2m. Strawberritl You Pick Or We Pick, Taylor Strawberry Patch, Open : 8-B Mondor ·Friday, 8 Noon Soturday, Cloatd Sunday, 21184 Korr Road, llldwoll, 81 ..24511047. Strawberries, P ic k Your Own, ClaudoWinlarl, 81 ..245-512t. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Seasoned Walnut Lumber, Oak Washstand, Oak Peg Shalvaa, Oak Plant Sland. 814-448·8568. Slalrway Elevatora And Wheelchair /Sc:ooler llfta For Ca11, New And .Uaad, Botimanl Homacara, 814--446-7283. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprisea, Jackson. Ohio, 1·800-537·0528. Table Saw a· Blade Wilh Sland $15,614~4242. Tandy PC wlprlnter & modem. ssoo. 304.fl15-3328. Tlrea, Aluminum Rima, $3,300, ltW'III-111185. 8t-7-1373. 1aa2 Chryllor Filth Avanuo, llko RENTALS 410 Houses for Rant New, Parts a. • • ' Auto. Tnino. Flto 318 ·360, 5 Spcj: 304-882-3754. One . &~N Ford trac:to;; one 801 84t-418:Z.745t . FOld-· 630 Llvsatocll 7lbMI,-.B1 .........110. Puny, 45" Toll Gelding, Seddlt l Brldlo $4110, 61 ..256-13t3. REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi · Angua Bulia And Holforo t750 • Up. Excellent Bloodlines, -Slate Run Farm1, 8t4·2M·63G5 Joolt- aon. VI'RA FURNITURE • 814-448·31 58 ~ Houaehold Fumlwre AAd ianc11. Great Deals On Caoh And Carry I RENT-2-QWN And ~ Alao Available. Fret Delivtry Within 25 MiOL 1895 Ford Uualang Very Low Milts, Mini Condition, Keylell Entre Block E•rar Blaclt lnrar CaU Altar 3 P.ll. 6t4-448·7848. Naon 3,800 IMMet, Exr::etlent l1t,500, 8t4· 44t · 720 Wath•r, Dryer, Refrigerator, Air Conditioner, Microwave, Color T.V.. 81 .. 258-1238. -----:::::=::::::1!1~-«l0-4QQI-34ffl. -~~--~~-,_....,....., ........- ' ~·-· ... percent of men are so lucky. Or should that be by gender? In today's deal. West thought he was facing a hopeless defensive task . Bul then he spotted the one chance - and it worked. Against four spades. West led the heart king: 10, four, fi ve. How should he have continued? If East had only a doubleton heart, he would have started an echo. So it looked as though South· could have only three losers: one spade and two hearts · Perhaps you switched to th e diamond jack. hoping South had the 10. Maybe he · would try to enter hand at tri ck thr ee with a diamond with the intention of leading a trump toward the dummy . This would work well if West had a singleton spade 11ce. Yet against a good de-. clarer it doesn't stand much chance of I lJQRNLOSER P' . . .,.-----,---, OOPS 1 ': YOJ (}I.J\\ ~· ~RRY. MY MI~TN<.E- 1 P' ~T DIN.. 0/'-IE Dl ~ Of'-IE, f\llt<DR£D fll-l.a\\E/'-ILJMea5ANDC£T \.JRQ.\6 NUM.BE.R. N-It:> TflEY'I'?f. /'-10 N--I~WE-R ... OOJI'-IDTO OC 1-10/"f..l 790 IJ J X XREJAXKAZL N R S C KA ABUC KX I K J Ail K F X K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Men learn whole they leach .. - Seneca ~The bnghler you are the more you have l,p team " - Don Herold S©R4U}A-~£t/'S" TNAT DAILY rUULII - - - - - - - ld ;tod by CLAY I. rOLLAN "ORO GAMi o 0 fovr Rearrange leners of scrambled words low to form fov r words NUP0 T I I I I I. 1 I · I' I I WtLYN 3 '-/-,A,.,D'TBo---Yr-L-r--+1~:;:', I .ri r ,. . Our son is a b;g daydreamer. HIS head IS always tn the clouds Myhusbandtellshimthatifheis _ _ LI always stargazing , he will be at 0 N AS lthemercyofmud· -· · · - r--l,IG-,r~-r-,,--,r:;,.:-1 C) Complet~ the cMud:ie quoted -I . . . . _ . . '---'--'--"--1-...1..-...J BIG NATE EVEN iF I WANTeD TO WEAR M'( HAl R A DIFFERENT WAY.•, _I__..:.._ COULDN'T I 1'1'( HAIR RESIST.S CHANGE . GOON .. TRY TO RUN YOUR COMB THROUGH IT. f} E{P by ftlt.ng m the m 1 S~ I r\Q W<lrds yov deve lop I rom' $!ep No 3 be low PRINT NUMBeRED lETTERS. I IN THESE SQUARES. UNSCRAMBl E l ETTERS TO GET AN S\NEP . OKAY . SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Hawker· Pound- Ovary- Second. NEW ONE ' STRIKE A81./JW IN THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. ' . I had completed my monthly chore of maktng pay. ments The btggest drawback of. buytng something on · lomP o< th"' ~v ihP t1me ot 15 oaod l or vou need a NEW ONE -~-- - --~-·· IFRIDAY ROBOT MAN Improvements J MJSXBMC JMMFERJSFZZL C F Z Y . '. MJVKXL ZFAIKZL r-;--;-;::-:-:-:-:::--, a. Home Luis Campos VBERMFZ MJ.SERECE 1 1994 IM1bruc:k camper_. flo!lly toaded, loti of extrat. 1aka over fl. nanc09. 304-675-6903. '· 810 ,F I Campers Motor Homes SERVICES by Cetebfllf Crpner cryotograms are <:reared !rom QUotatrcm s. Oy tamou~ peoOie past and crese/'11 Each leu.,r rn 11'1e etcher ll'~nds lo1 omoth&• Toolly s clue B equals u - Wanted To Buy : Parta For 1970 Old* CuHan, 2 Door Or 4 D~r Hardtop. 81 ... 48 01Ml3 . Residue CELEBRITY CIPHER West did better. Hoping his partner had two spades includin ~ th e 10 and only three hearts, West continued with the heart ace and another heart. Locked in the dummy, declarer contin ued with the spade king. But now the 13th heart effected a trump promotion lot the defense. It's the old story: After you have tak en all of your side-suit tricks, give a ruff. and-discanl. It might fatally undennine declarer's trump holding. -· SOVTHWEST PICK-UP FAATS Beds, Cab.l , Ooori, Fancier• And More. 3 MUea Soulh Of Galllpolla At Juction RL 7, & RL 2t8, 814446-3787. JUNE 21 E4· oao. fg84 GIIC Slerro t/2ton pickup, aut~, 4. ,liter, kyl, 143,000ml, ft. bergla11 IOpper, good ahap•, $2.500:304-882-2245. Ace Vinyl Sidin'l 20% Off Sal*, Vinyl Siding /Replacement Wine;.: owa, Roofing, 25 Yaart Ex~~ Iince, 6t•:367-00.13. • Barnett'• Home lmpornmentf: Room Addltlona ·Deckt, A~ I'Orche~ Exporlanced, Frea· E... matot,81444e8561 j C&C General Hom!ll Ualn1enanc:e- Painting, vinyl aldlna. carpentry, doort, wlndow1, bath~ mobile homt "'JJIflr and '"""'· For fraa .oatimala coil Chat 6to-Qg28323. Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl llldlng, roofing, oxtorlor palnti09, power wathlng, tree aatimatel, II..U82-445t. Building Supplies Pets ror New gas tanks, one ton uu'Ck wheels, radia.,ra, l'loor rmtl, ell:. D l A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372· 3U33 or 1·800-273-11329. ~2 =+-+---+-; 55 Ocean BASEMENT IUI4 Dodgo 112 Ton Pick·Up, WAtERPROOFING ' go,ooo Mlloo, Runa Good, $575, · Unconditional lifetime guarantat. 6t ..256-t424. local reference• furnished. Call t9111 Chavrolel Seonadale, 4WD, I j800) 287-0578 Or (614) 237· needs lrtnaml..lon ""rk, $500 0488 Rogera Waterproofing. 742·3011 between noon tallllshod 1e15. and 5pm. - - · 1210Sacond"'"· Gollol'lla. OHo, ., ......... 4331. --·Sol, Datsun 280ZX Motor & Trona· muiooi100, 61..317-7047. ' lhlcks for Sale WHTTE'S IIETAI. OETEC'lllRS · Block. brick, • - plpoa, wind· Allalla Hor will toll out of field. owl, llntal~ otc. Claude Wlnl<iro. 81~24811 Rio Gnando, OH Coli 8t4-245· 5t2t. For 80 ..,., ol hal' In fteld, -::---::----:--:--:---::-:1cut an aha'"' Harrla farma. Por· Grovellou -pipe l ftlnplpa tlond, OHo, 8t~lfl3. . now In 1tock. Sldtra EqUipmen~ 304-875-7421 . l '-1:-+-+----+--1 r.:; clear that 51 percent or women have sex at work on their birthdays, but only 31 success. tUB& Toyota 4•4, la795. 1988 Ford pickup $2295. Scotlj'a Ulad Cn.304-882·3752. Uaacl All Condlllo!>ar, 22,500 Bill · Cllmotrol 220 Volt 1350 Firm, 4 Yeats Old, 61 ..245-5383. 550 Budget Transmiuion1, U11d Rebuilt, All Types, Aceeaalbla Te Over 1Q.OOO Tranaml11ion. AltJ Parts, 814·379·2936. J 1984 Bronco, need work, St395. A.C. 50150 trlclllr, 310 N.H. hay balor, 725 II.F. har conditioner. - a,.,, Ptulh 1mr1or. t.oadad. .., Parts For 611 ~ly. Barracuda, 814446-4316. . ' 1918 Shaata Camper, Groat Con- · 11it83 Ford Taurus, V8. S7e95. 1993 Chevy lumina, Ve, $7315. dillon, Fully Equipped, · Also, tlla2 Cutliaa Suprema, VB, .Queen Slzo Walorbed, StOO, 6t4l73aS. 19g2 Oldl Clorro, V8, 151195. 111811 Plymouth SUndanca StUD&. 1885 Olda Toronado lt4U5. IU&t l'llndac Fiero lt3US. 610 Farm Equipment Whirlpool Waaher Supreme Cur TRANSPORTATION To tD5: Whirlpool Wa1her ImpeREPO IIUILDINGS, rial Cut To 1125; Whirlpool Due To Rolocatlon Fttctory Hoo 3 Waahtr Almond llkt Now It 50; All Staat Ouonaet Sl)'lo Bulklnjro 710 Autos for Sale G.E. Dryer US; Konmort Dryer (t) 40xtQ, (t) Almond Cut To 1125: Electric For 1G55 Chavrole1 4 Door, BelAir 30x38, Erlclod. Col 1111 Ringo 30 Inch White W11 1150, Rust-FrM Priced On lnapacdon On MuiNrr)' HtiOhta, PomeroJ, 1-fl00.581·&843. Cut To SU5; Gil Range Kenmore Con1ldor Trode For Plck·Up 1330/mo., dapolll •nd - - Almond, Nice, $1 so; Elacrrlc Tructc. et ..258-I058. 560 Sjlle no 304-882-2945. Ranoa Harvell Gold Black Glen Ot For S.lo: Houat 11 Vaaro Old, Door, Nict •150; Refrigerator Groom Sltop -Fttt Oroomlna. F•- IU8G Cornaro 400 Smofl Block s llodrooma, $47SIIIo, With Rtf· Fro at Fru Cut To I t25; Rafrlg- turlng Hydro Both. Julio Webb. Now Paint, Porcho Rod; t87a Chevy Truclt, B Cylndor, lt4-388trolor Apanmonf Slzo sg5; Ra· Cd 814-448-023t. - - eto-31Q.2343. . !)0011. fllgtrator Sldo By Sldo Cul To 420 Mobile Homes ltSO; ~· Dryer Haavy Dul)' 8 lloa Old ·PuJIPIII, Part Chow, Dullor, 12,000, Whitt t205 1 Year Warranty; Part Collie, 1 Black & Brown; 1 1G72 I for Rent Kenmore W.. htr Heavy Dutr Wlito,lt4-4401-t8U7. 1~;:;~~~--::-:-:-141160 Tnollar To Ront 2 BA, Air, Whlto $205 t Yoor Warranty: AKC Reglltorod Boaglo Pupa, 1g73 Rood Runntr 3t8, iuto, F,P.;Wo- & Drr•. FurNihed, Skogga Applloncoa, 7B Vlnt copperno1o And Trl-Colot, $75, · 24,000 mllea 12,000, lt4-ga2Bt .. 258-t044 Altar Sp.rn, StrooL Galllpolla, 114-446·7398, Cole-irva, lt4-44t--0130 4111. -·~ Auto Acce~orles E-··'lont Condl•- 74 ooo t.li Ail::4 P.M. 8t ~754. Two 5,000BTU room air condl· tioners $300/borh, uted 2moa. :JI4-675-ZIIS. -::-:::=::-::=:::::-"7::=::::-:::-::::=- br-. 580 clllon. S60 080. eto-441.0001. TW9 tO horse 31" cut riding mowera. ltliO, 6t ..llll2-5658. REAL ESTATE -tric Drummer looking ba•d to play with, lt•Hiti12·1'37CII tUSII Ford Thunderbird, blue, 6 uk lor Rondy. · cyl., window~ - L tllllllm r::aaa•n• and more, excellent Splnot-conaolo plono. Wont ra· ooudlllor• 15300. lt4-ll9:Z.3711. aponalblt party to make low manthly paymen~:"Jiano. See 1011 Gao Tracror, 4wd, new ......,,., Coll!-800t8 CloodrNr Wro09lor Rodlala. bug - •· · · doniietor, llr & ate, ax~a clean, Will trodo Poorl Export Sorlaa ISOOO. 814-1192-7574. drum aet Wlpalatt 20"' ride & 1e• c;rash far guitar or amp of equal 1101 Chev1 Cavalier 2 Door, .& wlue, 814-0U2-3CI1. ·SJ)Hd, Tinted WJndows. New Saara Exareiaa Bike, Good Con- Trl-Star vacuum c;leaner. 1800 080. 304.fl75-1575. 4383 Part-time toller position available at local bank, Appro!' 20hrs/Week '"cludlng Saturday- mornings. Mu.•l be high school graduate or eqUJvalent educauon. Cash handling experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 3o1 Pt ~oosanL wv 25550. ' . 470 Wahted to Rent 2.bodroom Now lloon nllar, good MERCHANDISE cond .• new gu "'miCe', n.w hotwater l ank, good solid lloora, s2.ooo. 304·875-BU22 or 304· 51 Household 7 5357 73' Goods t.IAJOR t.IOBILE HOUE LENDER. New 14x70, 2 or 3bed· Carpet & VInyl In Stock $5.00 Yd r09fY1, nw.ke 2 ~,.,..II, ITIOYt In, & Up 60 Pltltt'nl Of Kilchen Cat· no paymenll after .5 yeara. Joe In Slack. Over 35 Patterns SWarta!-800-25t-5011l. lnylln Stock. t.lollohan Carpel~ :---:-:::-:-:-::::-:--:--:--:-:-:- 1614-446-7Now 19US t~x70, lncludea :---:-:--:---:--:--:Ina . 11eps, blocka, Countr)' Furnllure-Furniture tor homeowner& !nauro!-:~r.ll~dc~~ EV«Y Room. 6ml, Rt. 2 Not1h, Pt. montha FREE '>t ....: l'leuant304-67S-6820. 17 =-~~-= per _,,, .··~, GOOD USED APPLIANCES ~:::_;..;;;::..;;;;;;;;.-;--::-:--·1 Washers, dryers, refriGerators, 330 Farms for Sale rangaa. Skagga Appllancea, 76 ::--:--:--::-~;::::-=-::--:--::-;1 Vlno Stroot, Call814·446-7398, 74 acres. 3badroom house, 20 1--800-499-349Q. mlnutel from Pt Pla11an1. 304· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 882-3154. Complete home furnishings. Hours: Mon · Sat, 9-5 .. 614-<146350 Lots Acreage 0322, 3 mile• oul Bulavlll• Pika 50, naeda repair, 1800. 304· 875-6574. field. Seeking Car tlfled Nursing ~ ~~~l~a'e M-F 6am-5:30pm Agel Assistants for 68-bed skilled K, Young School Age During nursing facl!lty. ApP'y Point Pleas~ 3 Oay1 per Week Miniant Nursing & Rehabalta.don Cen614-446-3657. 1er RouaJ 1, Box 326, Poinc Pleas· wv. One 5 HP Soaro Crollmon 24" Rotollllar, Excallant Shape, 2 t/2 Year Old Slartl Easy: 1 New Home Deluxe Sewing Machine Vary Good Shope, 61 ..245-U3113. Ratrlgaratora, Stoves, Washara And Oryan. All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl I 100 And Up, WID Dallvor. 8t4-1169-644t. 1 I:--::-:-:--:::---::-:--:Valley Nursery School. Sleeping r'oomt wllh c;ooklng. Alto trailer 1pace on rlv•r. All hook-upa. Call at1ar 2:00 p.m;, :J04.773-585t, Muon House In Apple Grove, WV, Good reference&, needed immedlotoly. :J04.518-4oot. 19sg New !Moan mobile home 10 760 new uantmlulon & alhauat. C/0 Trana. For 2.8L ·Turbo For 2.~Lfplayer, 35 fi1IG, lt500 080, 814- 360 Cu. ln. Engine, Noodt RobuMI In Syn1cu1e- recently remodeled Wuhad ~~~~t.l~a~ln~te~n~a:n~ca~,~Pa~ln~tl~"9~, Third Avenue, Galllpolia, OH \jl tor Sale I room houaa .,..,. t.nd an 18 t.lllt Ad, Soullltldt, WV. ltB,OOO. munlty. Coli t.11. Ehdlch, t ·BOO· & To~ 8to-441.0173. '71-30t5. I::--::--::-::-:-:::---:-::-oay Care, M·f 8:30am-5:30pm. 04Jntal Aaalatanll: Uealt & anacka. actlvltl81, IIO· Currently Accepting Reaum11 & mDI'e. 3)4-67~2882. For Pan-Time And lOr Full-Time ~~~;i""fi:i~~~~~j;j~ Position. H8patltla Immunization 1~ Hauaa Or Office CleanAnd Radiology Exporlanco Holp- lng, Wookly Or BI· Waokl1 Coli lui. Send Roop<ma& To: CLA 354, S111rley614~747. clo Gallipolis Dallr Tribune, 825 l;;;;;;;iM.;;;;;;;;:.;;,-;;;;;;,;~ - . Sentences t hat can be read more I .than one way often unintentionally ' cause amusement. For example. last March I spoiled' lhe following caption : mrl--t-Percent of adults aged 16 to 69 whose last birthday was observed at work by sex. J-....1.-..__ ' The chart, using candles, made it ..,.rll--+- AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spoo,., 304-875- 1420. * Pass East Pass All pass By Phillip Alder Attn: Pt Pleasant. Postal POsitions IMllla.bla. F9rmanent 1\JIItime for clttkllaonerl. Full bentllta. For e•am date, appllc:a11on .and ula,ry Into~ 708-284-1600 ut 3870, 8am " l!l>m. • North Dbl. ·Miswritten, not misdefended Help Wanted Sates Profeulonal To lnvlra 1• Opening lead : "K $ 3.19 !! EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 , 1• THAT'LL BE T1iAT IT, PAt<SON? IS West All Steel Truck Bod, 8'xt 2' 1250, 114,258-t058. 730 Vans a. 4-WDs . tll80 lntarnational School Bu1, 20 puoenger w/chalr 1111. NCO condl· lor>. lt,350. 304-576·281& · tU84 Chavy C-20 4x4 350 V·8, Sliclt, Body Rouglt, 11,000; Robulll 327 Chavr Engine, 1700, lt4· 44&-4141 Alrer 6 P.M. Or Wet· kama. tG84.5-tO Blazer, V6. 84,000ml, auto, po, pb, 30U1S.Ig2U: 1-:-:-:-'::-:'--:::-:--:---::-:--: t11811 SUbotu XT 4 whaol drift, aU po- option~ 14.000. 304-882· 2481. Ron'a TV S.rvlco, -lollzl"9ln Zenith alto Mrvlcing moat olher brand1. Houat 01111, t·800·7U7· 0015, wv 304-5111·231111. 820 Plumbing a. He.atlng Frteman'a Hearing And C~lng. ln1tollallon And Service. EPA Cartlfted. Raoldontlal, Commercial. 6t4-258-1811. 840 Electrical and Refrlgeratlo!l ,. • ASTRO-GRAPH make 1he relationship work. Mad $2.751o Matchmaker, c/o lh1s newspaper . P .O . BERNICE BEDE OSOL Box 4465 , New York. NY t0163 . CANCER (June 2t : July 22) A good Investment could pay handsome d1vi· dends today. so follow your 1nSt1ncts and your lOgic '' you have any speculat1ve urges. , ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) The enthusiasm you show for your en.deavors today Will make others want to gel mvolved 1n them as well Y~u won't have to do a h'El.c&l~en , just telllhe !lulh VIRGO (Aug . .23·S.ept. 22) If there IS something you want thai someone else can help yoiJ gel. this will be a good day Saturday , June 3. 1995 to talk 10 your potenhal benefactor. , . . ~IBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Good thongs In the year ahea~. you re more likely .to could happen today in your soc 1aJ ~o well opeMrating !ndependenthly than w.lth · involvements . Acknowledge everyone at ~artners . a-ve to a zon~ w ere you re the gathenngs you attend today free !Q make your own decosloos. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) A develop· GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Good news menl that might seem ralher 1nsognificant might try to get through 10 you 1003"· 50 ~~ first could turn out to be an 1mpresstve check your mal~box and return all your . opportunJty for your career and finances. phone ca~ls. Tryong to palch up a broken SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·1lec. 2t) II you romance . The Astro·Graph Matchmaker look for !he brrghl sode loday, you' ll fmd '' can help you understand what lo !lo to _. ........ ... • ~'Your · · '\j)''Birthday -I Ad11erse situations m1ght temporanly darken your doorway , but tt won' t last long , CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. t9) Persons you 've gone out of your way to help 1n the past mtght treat you m a very considerate fashion ioday Thts will be lhetr chance to balance lhe books. -AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Your pop· ularity will be at a h1gh pomt today and fnends will seek your company A word of warnmg. however You mustn't pray lavorrtes. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Thos could be a red letter day tor you Jn Your work or career. Good tta'ngs are tn the ofhng, but you'll have to shake the opportuntty tree ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Your w11 , warmth and WISdom wtll make you ;:. fun person to be around today You will make a last1ng, good impresston on those you meet lor the first lime . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Benefoc developments are lntlipatitd today for"two reasons . Ona: You persevere 1n domg thongs the way they should be done , Two. l~dy Luck adding the' finish1ng touches. ·' . ..-, _,..,..~-·--··~--.-~..-.· --------------· _ ' �T " Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 2, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine ' . Community calendar Syracuse Elementary activity-!-'! 100 years The Community Calendar Is publlsbed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special John C. Wolf. D.O. events. The calendar h not Associate Professor designed to promote sales or of Family Medicine fund raisers of any type. Items are .printed as space permits and Question: r m 35 years old and that trigger asthma attacks. Aller- cannot be guaranteed to run a just started having problems with gies ant) physical exertion, particu- ·specific number of days. ' coughing and wheezing. My doctor larly in cold weather, bring them FRIDAY RACINE Piano recital, Fribas diagnosed my condition as on in almost all asthmatics. You asthma. which I thought was a chil- could live as a couch potato inside day, 6 p.m .. First Baptist Cburcb, -dren's disease. Is asthma common a sterile plastic bubble to avoid Racine. in adults, or am I just entering my asthma attacks, but that isn't practiSATURDAY second childhood as my wife sus- cal or much fun. DANVILLE - Weekend serFortunately, there are medicapects? vices at the Danville Church of Answer: Asthma is becoming an tions that are quite effective at preChrist, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, increasingly common disorder. venting exercise-induced asthma. I 0:30 a.m. arid 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Today it affects from 3 to 6 percent That means that you will still be Foster, W. Va., speaker. of the United States population. able to cut !he grass - dam - and • and it's estimated there are now 3 do other activities that require SALEM CENTER Star Lightning Bug, symbol of American Electric • million more asthmatics than just a physical exertion. PARTNER IN EDUCATION -The Philip Power, assistant plant manager Gary Jones, ; Sporn plant in New Haven, W.Va., recently decade ago. Allergies bring on attacks in 85 Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange Saturday, ·s p.m. at the Grang<l 878, Syracuse head teacher Janice Curry and Sporn This may be due, in part, to the percent of those with asthma. became a partner In education with the Syracuse hall, County Road I near Salem poor ve0 tilation in newer, better- House dust mites, anim'Kl dander Elementary School. )'rom lert are Louie the . employee Sam Hawley. insulated homes. Most of these new and bugs - particularly cockroach Center. r sufferers, as you suggest, are chil- leavings - are notorious offendHARRISONVILLE - Hardren. However, it is not unusual for ers. You should attempt to rid your risqnville Lodge 411, F&AM, Satthe first attack of asthma to slrike home of them . It's e$pecially urday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic at age 35 or older, as in your case. important to keep your bedroom Temple. RefreshmeniS. Tbe "later-in-life" onset is more "operating room" clean. common in those who smoke or Many asthmatics fail to get RACINE - Star Mill Park have other chronic lung problems, complete relief from their allergies Sunday tbe Hocking Valley entertainment, 7 p.m. Saturday. but people without these risk fac- by regular-and scrupulous house Deanery of the Episcopal Diocese Free. Public welcome. Suggest taktors develop asthma, too. . Erica Arnott of Syracuse has of Soutl1em Ohio will join together cleaning, including moving the pelS The tenn "asthma" creates con- out of lbe bouse. These individuals ing lawn chairs. been selected as a state fmalist in for the second mmual deanery Penfusion for many individuals. Most often benefit. from allergy shots to the Miss Obio American Teen tecost Liturgy. · , RACINE - Racine Grange Pageant to be beld at the Hyatt picture a wheezing child when they reduce their allergic reactions and Retired Diocesan Bi~hotl 2606 open meeting with potluck Regency Hotel in Columbus, June thinK aboUt this disease. And resulting asthma attacks. Wtlham. Black 1s schedu led to be supper, 6:30p.m. at Gmnge hall. indeed, wheezing is often present 18 and 19. !he celebrant and preacher at the In addition to e~<ercise and allerin !hose suffering an asthma auack. gies, asthma attacks can be trigEmphasis of the pageant is on special service which will take SUNDAY Bu~ not all aslbma attacks produce gered by a variety of things, such self-confidence, setting and achievplace at 11 a.m. at the Church of RACINE - George Holter, Jr. ing personal goals, poise, appearwheezing, some non-aslhma condi- as: the Good Shepherd in Athens . . family reunion I p.m. Sunday at ance, and the all-American Spirit. tions CIUl cause wheezing, and asthThere will be no 10:30 - !he common cold or olber resthe home of James and Karen Pageant winners are awarded ma - as you now know - is not piratory infections, Eucharist at Grace Church in Holter Werry, 31980 Court Street scholarships. limited to children. . ERICA ARNOTT Pomeroy on tlmt day, the Rev. Fr. --emotional suess, Road, Morning Star area, Racine. We doctors think of astl1ma as a Erica is the daughter of Jenna David du Plantier announced. The - aspirin and other medications, Phone 949-2746. Rltin will n~t can- Amott of .Syracuse and John Amott reversible obstruction of the air and Eucharist at Grace Church will be of West Coiumbia, W. Va., and is a · . cel. passages . Those wilh asthma have on Sundpy. held at 9 a .m. -inhaled irritants such as student at Southern High School. alternate periods when !hey breaU1e smoke, dust or fumes. POMEROY- Ala-Teen meetrelatively nonnally and when U1elr Medications ate used to reduce ing, IIJe Sacred Heart Church, MulIn an effort to provide our readbreaUling is labored. the frequency of attacks while oth- berry Avenue, Pomeroy, Sunday, 7 ership with current news, the GalThese periods of distress are ers are used to treat acute asthma . lip(Jiis Daily Tribune and The Daily often marked by wheezing and when it occurs. Usually, both types p.m: • · Sentinel will not accept weddings coughing. In fact, coughing is often of treatment are prescribed for MIDDLEPORT - Piano/Vocal after 60 days from the date of the the dominant complaint among U10se with' asthma. And fortunately, recital by studeniS of Sharon Haw- event. those who develop asthma during this ue_atment is quite effective. ley, 2 p.m. at the Middleport First All club meetings and other aduithood. That is not to imply that asthma Baptist Church. Reception to fol& news articles in the society section Question: Is my astl1ma going to is a trivial illness, because it isn't. must be submitted within 30 days interfere with my physical activi- People die as a consequence of low . of occurrence. All birthdays must ties? So far , my breathing gets their asthma every year. MASON - Stewart Johnson be submitted within 42 days of the worse when I mow grass or do Fortunately, this is uncommon. · · other activities that require physical A far more common sequence is VFW Post 9926 and Auxiliary, ·occurence. 180 MULBERRY AVE. PO'MERO'Y, OH. installation of officers, Sunday, I All material submitted for publiexertion. days missed from school or work p.m. Potluck to follow. 992·2115 cation is subject to editting. Answer: There are many things because of asthma. Local girl. advances in teen pageant Pentecost tcl be observed. . News policy See Us for Your Garden Needs! •Fertilizer •Lime •Insecticide (Powdered Liquid) SUGAR RUN MILLS ·1 N T 0 M P r1ces E D E N C . 0 U N T R Y I • WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! . $17,988 NO Doc Fees S20,488 ~¥1!f00 N!l Doc F!!M Odvetelf jsave ssoooj !Save $50001 BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Exte11ded ChasSis • Or1~er S1de A1r Bag • Antrlock Brakes • AJr Cond1t1011 • Auloniatlc OYerdnve • Vtsla Bay W1ndows ·PIS. PIB • Power W1ndows • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng . • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • Cap ta1n Cha1rs • Sota!Bed BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN 350V- 8 POWEll/ COLOR T.V. •lnd1recl lighllng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Aunmng Beards ·Loaded! Ltst Pnce • 350 V·B Power • Long Whe~ Base · • Raised Roof · Calor T.V. • Onver S1de A1r Bag • Ant1-lock Brakes • A1r Cond11ion • Automalic Overdnve $10.219 . Foctmy Renate GMAC 1st T11re Buye1 LISI Pnce . Faciory R!lbale Tom Peden Olscounl - $300 AJklwaf(e To Qua~hed Buye11 Tom Peden Drscxllnl ISave '1331 I Sale Price • S500 SS31 $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP • Dnver Side A1rbag • Rear Anb·lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Pow~r Brakes • Custom Cloth 1n1enor • W~l EQuipped! No Ojx FMS S13,599 ltSIPnce Buidl Oualidays • $500 • S1.4 11 CerMcal!t Sale f:lrlce Tom Peden Otscounl $11,688 Sale Prica • Power Bfakes • Orrver SKie Arrbag • Power Door lod<s • 4Wheel AntJ·lock Brakes • AMrFMStereo • Power Steenng • Steel BeHed T11es • A'CrrobOn • AU1omatt • Dual,\lrbags • 41\toel Anb·lod< Brakes •• DMYfl1~' • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power W1ndows $24,458 0>1< TOOlPedell DISCo~ · SIOO , .•$2,270 - S2,421 •AMIFM stereo TOLL F/iEE 1·800·822~0411 • 312·2844 '· ·loaded~ 0~"" Plf9 · Tdt SteenllJ ·Custom Cloth tn1enor • S~led 1\toos ·Welt EQupperl 344-5s;17. 422·0756 • Sola!Bed · lrldlreclllghllnQ • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers10n • Alu m1nurn Wheels LIS! Prr:e · $400 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRF. • S~led Wheels • Well EQUipped' • V1sta Bay WtndQws · PIS, PIB • Power Wmdows ·Power Locks • T1lt Steenng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Casserte • Captam Cha1rs $21 ,309 $18,488 . BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ·16 Valve Power hiel ttlteatre: · L-..--- S21 ,488 BRAND NEW '95 K·1500 EXTENDED CAB 414 PICKUP • 4•4 AUTOMATIC/3SO·V·BPOWER • PSIPB • Extended Cab • AMrFMCassene • Automabc • TdVCruoe • A1r Cond111Cn \ • Custom Cloth • Onver S1de Altbag lnte11or • Rear Anti -Lock Brakes • Chrome Rear Step B<Jmper ·LT 265175R 16" Steel Belted Tires Wheels of ~lstory -Featured on page 8·1 Annual 'Heritage ~eekend' -.Page es Major League wrap•up -Pagect • tmts • • • A Multtm edt a Inc . News paper Mtddleport -Pomeroy -Gallipohs-Pt. Pleasant - June 4, 1995 Veterans service funds: County weighs possible appeal of judge•s ruling _in favor of vso By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus attorney is awaiting the ·Gallia County Commission' s 01<. to appeal a judge's decision regarding funding of the Veterans Service Office. "I respeclfully disagree with lhe court's analysis and decision ,'' said Rufus B. Hearst. "The decision in essence holds the board of county commissioners is without authority to revise a proposed budget of a veterans service commission and I do not believe that is the intent of the law. "The county commission is not only authorized but . · obligated to review, consider and, if appropriate, actjusr the request." Hearst said the county commission will meet early next week to decide whether to have him file an appeal. Commission President .Harold Montgomery said Fri· day he could not comment on what action the commission will rake. "We need a little time to look at this,'' he said . Montgomery added that the commission would probably re· lease a statement Monday . The commissioner d.id say the ruling coulp have a negati ve effect on the county's financial status if allowed to stand. "We only get a certain amount of money to operate the county on," h.e said. "II would be just taking money from other departments (to meet the VSC's requesls)." Common Pleas Court J udgeJoseph L. Cain ruled Th4rs- A brief hlotory of lhe legal IMlnll regarding veteran• service commlulona: •1988- The state gives county commlsalonSiho rtghtto revlae budget requests submitted by VSCs. Betore, the commisolono were required to meet the request. •1991 -The o1ate suprema court upholdolhe Plckaway commission's right to revise hs VSC's budget request. •1994- House Blll4481a adop1ed by the s1ale, removing 1M word '1ravlse" from 1ho law regarding tho county commission's appropriation offundslo the vsc. vsca end county commissions disagree on whether th~ commission removes the commissions' autllorlty. . • Jan. 1995 -The Gatlia County Commission gives the VSC an eslimatod budget of $117,000 for the year. The VSC had requested $206,800. • Feb. 1995- The county veteransservlce qllice reports a shortage of funds and announces It will have to close Its doors. The county commission and VSC holds an eleventh-hour d.ay the coumy commission must meet the VSC' s budget request as long as it does not exceed one half-mill ($250,000) and the county is not in a financial crunch that requires cutting all departmental budgets. Cain's decision is in response to a lawsuit filed in March by Veterans Service Officer Sieve Swords and his secre- City manager: Commission will not formally consider change in 'open consumption' law By GEORGE ABATE nmes-Sentlnal Staff WELLSTON- An appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court should be filed wilhina week disputing the distribution of waste district funds, said Joe Kasler, director of the Athens-Hocking_Solid Waste District. · The A-H board of directors voted to appeal rhe decisional its May 16 meeting, Kasle r said. The di strict had 45 days from May 9 to file the appeal. · "We 'II not ify the supreme court." Kasler said . "The ' upremccourt will- By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - A request to establish a sidewalk cafe-sty le food and drink area on Court Street during the Fourth of July holiday will nor get the blessing of the Gallipol.is Cily Commission, City Manager Matthew Coppler said a poll of the commissioners showed all a-greed not to change The A-H di; tricr has been fightin g the local waste district in the courts since 1993. when lhe district split from the former six-county waste · district. The A-H district claimed the ""$50,000 of more than $500,000 in pooled assets was set aside fnr A-H to plan its new di ,tri cl. .. But, tho Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVimon Solid Waste Management District mainlained the departing two-county district was breaking the contract by Mmanding more lhan $50,000. The Fourth Districl Court of Appeals ruled by a 2-1 margin May 9 thea.'isets divided durin g the di strict's separatiotl must follow the original contract. The contract stated th e newly-formed AI hens- Hocking district would get $50.000 of I he more than $500,000 in total assets. This remained an equilable portion of th e former assels. the court w(Ote. The A-H district must assume the court costs for this case . "Equitable need nor mean equal." court files added. Judge Lawrence Grey dissented Continued on page A2 Vol. 30, No. 17 Gallia County, VSO funding dispute: A brief history of events Waste district set to file another appeal autom alit:ally acce: pt it" . negotiation and keepa the doors open. More than $12,000 In raises granted to the veterans service officer and his • aecretary are revoked. • March 1995 -The VSC submits a revised budget lor $169,000. The county commission appropriates $127,500. • April 1995- Veterans Service Office Steve Swords and his secretary, Rhonda Lynch, file suit, alleging revocatiQn of the pay raises and threats of a layoff were vi61ations of their civil rights. They also ask for a court order halting the commission 's lnterterence wi1h VSC budgeting. • May 1995 ~ Ruling over a similar argument in Lawrence County, Judge Kenneth B. Ater decides the county commission must fund the VSC's full budget request and cannot make revisions. • June t 995 - Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L CaIn rules the Gallia County Board of Commissioners must meet - and cannot revise- the VSC 's budget request, as long as It does not exceed one-hall mill ($250,0011). tary. Rhonda Lynch. The pair fil ed-to recover $ 12.<XJO'" CUt pay rai;es and lO SlOp lhe COUnty commi"lon ·, inter-. ference with budget mailers. . Swords said Friday he was elated with the dec.,ion "It was a great day for the veterans of the count) and the Continued on page A2 1 Mental health center director resigns post I • GALLIPOLIS - The head of a local ment•l health service has rendered hi' resignalion. . "The evenl s of the pa't year make it extremely diflicu lt if nor impossible. for me to effecti ve ly continue my role"' executive director of Woodland Center;:· Dr. Bernard F. Niehm wrote to the cente"· hoar-i of tru<tces in a letter dated .May 31. ··After 40 year.. , in Lhe development anti admlm \ Lrauon · of programs and 'crv~ ce' for Ihe mentall y \II and de' elnpmentally di sabl ed (the.IU\t 17 ) ea"at Woodl and). 11 i' w1t h mixed emotions lhat I curt.., ldcr re..,1gnatmn and re t m:~­ city ordinances to allow for open consumption of alcohol on the section of Court between Secotld and Third avenues. The commission meets Tues- mem ." day and its agenda will not include any proposed changes to city ordinances dealing with open consumption, Coppler sa id. •"'fhe consensus reached is that ·the commission doesn ' t want a proposed ordinance brought 10 lhem," he added. "The city won ' t act on it arid has no inlention to act Niehm was nvt available for comment Friday. Woodland Centers problems have come to • head in the last·couple of months wirh employee by off, and program . , changes. File Photo Last week , 17 'Vood la nd Centers employees were laid NO ACTION EXPE;CT!=D- While a rough draft outlining changes to Gallipolis ordinances off because of linan cial prohlems at the mental health dealing with public alcohol consumption was prepared by City Solicitor Douglas Cowles, at left, the Gallipolis City Commission will not lake action ·on any changes at Tuesday's meeting, -;ervice . City Manager Matthew Coppler, center, said. At right is Commissioner Celestine Sk.inner. The layoffs were the second round "nee AprJI when - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - "- - - - - - - about a doze n Children·s Re... uJeniJa l Trejtmc:nt Program 011 it." employees were released after the 317 Board. Which'g,;, The request. brought to rhe commission May 16 by local needed for the city ordinances. Coppler explained, but no formal ern s \o\'oodland "s :-.late and federal funding . dec1dcd no1 businessman and radio perso nality Tom Young. touched off action wa~ ~[epa red for th e commi ssion 's con sideration . ~ upporl the program next year. ·. "Based on the comm issioners' disinterest in tak ~ protesiS from religious groups and other citizens The program was not being utilized hea,il) enough to ing any action. nothing was form alized.'' he said . objecting to the open consumpr ion of alcohol in an jusrify the expense and i' being replaced W\lh a fami l) - · Coppler said he and the commissioners had been . area close to the ci ty park. sire of the annual River oriented in-h ome trealmenl program. accordin'g to Wnodconlacted by a cross-section·of cilizens urging the cily Recreation Festival. · land oflicial s. . not t0 grant the request. Officials were presented with Commission President Carol O'Rourke said the The Woodland board also decided to cut it<connec· tio n' several petitions . as we ll as numerous letters and public outcry againSt changing lhe city's stance on with the fed erally funded Head Start Program for underphone call s. he added. · open con,u mplion prompted lhe commission not privi leged for preschoolers. Young and rhe group making lhe request said the· to lake action . The program must find a new grantor. an orga mn.tll on to sidewal k cafe concept was not affiliat ed wirh the 'There's a consensus of the commission not to hand le its legal and fina ncial re,pon,ibdrtie,_ h) Lhe Jul; I fe stival but geared toward ,the numerous visitors the chan ge anything," she said. cut- off dat e. event and lhe all -cl ass reunion ar Gallia Academ y Young. speaking for a group of other citizens, Last week, Nichm said the Wood lane! hoard aod Head High School would bring to town that weekend. wan red the city's permission to allow Court to be S1art administrators did nor "ee l~)~ tn eyL~ nn h .., u~'· You ng said-earlier that safe guard s to keep things blocked off so that the chairs and rabies could beset ~ ncou raging the 'PIit. from getting out of hand wou ld be in place. Youn g. up. Food and drink would be purchased from Woodland has been Ihe <.,pon..,or t lf HLcHJ SI JJt ft)r ~t htt u t who hosts a ca ll-in show on WBYG-FM in Point establishmen ts on Court. but a waiver to state an~ 12 ye[l rs. when it look O\ e r the rt: . , JXIO.., Jbil!l te.., ,lwm the Pleasan t. also ~l ressed the stalion was not endorsing cit y laws on open containers would have tO be Gal(ia -Meigs Communit}' A clilHI Agee~~:) rhe idea. approved-by the commission . About 63 people arc ernp lo 0ed b) Ileac! St.irt. \\h\c h City Solicitor Douglas Cow les drew up a roughdrafr of changes Young was unav ailable for further comment. \erve~ nearly 400 familic'\ in G..tllta <mJ M el~_.., 1.:ou ntl t:'\ . DHS staff gets 4% pay hike . By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff · POMEROY - All Departmcnl of Human Services employees will get a 4 percent raise effective July 1, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. agreed Friday afternoon . The raises will not come from county coffers, but from slate budget allocations, said Mike Swisher, Meigs County DHS director. During the last I 0 years, the employees earned two 5 percent raises, Swisher said. Last year, the total payroil for 54 employees totaled $1 ,123,549.89.-This raise will amount to a $44,942.00 increase. "I feel the employees and the case workers deserve .if," Commissioner Janet Howard said. Although the last raise for all employees was a 5 percent increase in 1991, each year administrative staff gets a step increase. . The employi'es' base salary is $1.80 per hour less than surrounding average counties; Swisher said. Meigs County employees get $2.69 per hour less·than Gallia County DHS employees, according to Swisher. · In other business, lhe board agreed to increase the number of agencie~ who help disadvanlaged childron. The Meigs County Family and Children Firsl Council was established. Th; new council will include : Ron Adkins, Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services; Jon Jacobs, Board of Health ; Mike Swisher, H~man Services Deparlment; James Soulsby, Meigs County Sheriff; Bill Buckley, Meigs ~al Schools; John Riebel, County Board of Education; Dewey Horton, Middleport Mayor; Bob Buck,,l.uvenile Court; Fred Hoffman, CQunry Commissioners; David Gloeckner, ITPA; Chris Zimmer, Head Start; SleveBeha,.Carleton Schools ; and a representative from the Early Intervention Collaborative Group, along wilh parenls of children receiving services. The Children Cluster has been coordinating local agencies to provide services for youths sine~ 1978. · Currently, no money is available at rhe state level for clusters, m~king the possibility for combining of funds, Buck said. This co~ncil will meet once a year, while smaller clusters will continue to meet once a month . ''I think it 's a good group of people and 1hey are real inlerested in helping children,".Commission President Fred Hoffman said. In other action, the commissioners will make local changes lo comply with nood insurance. Evenlually, the county will h~ve IO issue permits for people who build in the nood plain, Hoffman said. . The board also learned about updates to the Family Leave Act, which will all9w a minimum qfJl_~eq~ayoff and prot"!;~!!1Rf!(the.positionJQ,t:H~e_of Contln:ued on page A2 ' News capsules Economic ~eports GOOD MORNING spur concerns of possible recession WASHINGTON (AP)- In a seco nd straight day of ominous economic new s, the government reported on Friday lhe biggest national job loss in four yearsanda lhird . · stra-ight declin e . ECONOMIC INDICATOR for a closely lndexof=\ indi- watched forecast- : ing gauge . EGonomists said chances of a re- ors Seasonally adjusted index t987=100 103 cession 101.1. 102 101 99 98 97 96 MJJASONO t994 were growing . The department's report on' u'nemploymentshowed rhat 1,01 ,000 jobs were lost in May, the biggest selback since the nation was pulling out of the last recession in April 1991. The layoffs were · centered in manufacturingand con: struction and JFMA 1195 caught analysts totally off guard. They had been forecasting an increase in payroll employment of around 175,000 jobs following a loss of 7,000 jobs in April. The overall unemploy ment rate, which is obtained from a separate survey of house holds, did edge down slightly ro 5.7 percent in May, but the slrght improvement followed a huge jumpof0.3 percenlage poinllhe previous month. Meanwhile, lhe Commerce Deparlment reported thai irs Index of Leading Economic Indicators fell for a lhird straighl month, declining 0.6 percent in April eight of the I I forward-pointing business baromclers lurned down. Traditionally, three consecutive declines in I he leading index is a signal of a recession. While it has accurately predicled all nine of the country's postwar recessions. it pos1ed three or more consecutive de clines on five other time s when no recessi on followed. But economis1s noted that on most of lhe false readings. the economy slowed significantly even if it avoidod,an outright recession . The Dow Jones industrial average, whi ch had been racing to record highs on euphoria about a sofllandi ng, fell 28.36 to close at 4,444.39 as investors began to worry about the impact of a weak economy on corporate profits. · Today's 17 Sections • 178 PaRe~ Business Calendars Comic~ Editorials A4 ~Loc --.7 , ----------~,u - AS Obituaries Sports Cl -6 ~~~t~ h e~~----~BI A2 lack Agdersop Freel Crow Bob HoeOicb lirD Sands Ohio jobless rate up to 4.7 percent; Shows signs of softening laborCOLUMBUS, Ohio(AP)- The state's unemploymenl rate increased0.2 percenlage point to 4.7 percent in May, the government s;nd Fnday . The nation 'sjobless rate droppedslightly, to 5.7 percent , from~f 8 percent rn April. · Ohio 's unemployment in April was 4.5 percent . " The May employment survey shows s1gns of a suflcmng of the lahar market in Ohio," said Debra Bowland, admintslratorof the Oh\o Bureau of, Employmenl Services. • induwics.,' ' The stare still had one of the lowest rates among the II largest stales, •he said, Md the second largest number of people with JObs in Male hr story . Among the 11 largest stales. Oh1o had the second-lowC<.Ijobles. rale, with North Carolma at I he bottom of the hst at4.3 percent. Calllfom•a ted the list at 8.5 percent. . The num.ber of Ohroans with jobs was 5.3 milhon, up 71.000 from Aprtl. The number of workers unemployed last month was 262.000. compared with. :_ :.:_(_)h.i.Q.@JJ~s.toJx.fnllol\l.in_g nation~ltrends lowar~.s.Jnwc.r-hiring.i~>-kq _ £~.,_000 !._~_Apnl. _ _ ~ ··- ... ·--~·-· _ __ .-· --·· ·-~ •• � 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 06. June 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 June 2, 1995 morrison ohlinger teter