http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f4172768e0e1e671955723f4318c2a8d.pdf 96fd10a6f655d4c37b9c0f1482eb7784 PDF Text Text " Page-12- The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, March 23,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery N. Carolina, Kentucky advance Sports, Page 4 I Pick 3: 5-6-3 Pick 4: 9-5-3-3 Buckeye 5: 4-17-18-29-35 Low tonlght ln th e JO., clear. Saturday, sunny. Highs near 60. Vol. 45, NO. 230 With Factory. Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. Copyright 1995 I Cutting costs State budget plan seeks private jail management ~PRING LIVE EMOTE 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR • SIGNATURE SERIES V-6 Auto, NC , Cruise, Cass, . Pwr Seat, PS, PB, PW, POL. several to Choose From li~. S23,949 COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans who control the Hpuse want to hire a private conlnletor to operate a prison the state intends to build in nonh· ern Ohio. Other state. prisons might wind up with private management If a proposal the GOP included in its rewrite of Gov. George Voinovich' s state budget becomes law. Municipalities and counties that run misdemeanant-only jails also could consider hiring private opemtors·. . . Those provisions were among an army of changes Republicans out· lmed Thursday as they introduceli their version of Voinovich's budget for the two years starting July I , Some of the other proposaJs·would: • Provide a state income tax cut for parents and senior citizens in 1996 if a robust economy helped genemte the $140 minion needed to pay for it • Require the Ohio Supreme Court to set perfmmance standards for common pleas judges and referees who hear domestic rel;ltions cases. • Require judges to provide monthly productivity repons, and.permanently bar judges who submit fmudulent information from seeking re. election. • Prohibit the Ohio Department of Education from accepting federal money under the Goals 2!XXHaw without written assurance that federal requirements would not intrude into .specific aSfi!!Cts of state and local control of education. • Require that government agency administrative rules· expire after five years unless specifically renewed. House Finance Chairman Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord, said the committee would vote on the substitute budget bill next Thursday. A vote in the full House was expected April 6. Then the budget goeS to the Senate. · Private prison management immediately drew question s from Democrats. Rt;p. Otto Beatty; D·Golumbus, said legislators should considenu~tta· ''plan apart from the I ,300-page budget bill. . " This is a major, major shift in policy," Beatty said. "It's going to mean every city jail, every workllouse used for misdemeanants. You're . . · · · talking about hundreds." USED CARS AND TRUCKS (JVING~ -~PECT Ctl 10 · . 5 11 1994 OLOS CIERA APR* V·B, Auto, NC, tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, ruLo ··· Much More 5 nNANCING UP ftl 38 MOS. 14,949 01 ALL MIND 88 PROGRAM CDS COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio . eral operating expenses and work· ing capital . Power customers wm see their electric bills increase about $2.80 a The Office of the Ohio Conmonth under a deal approved · sumers' Counsel, which representThursday by the Public Utilities .ed customers in. the case, opposed the deal . · Commission of Ohio. Ohio Power, which serves about "We ;rre greatly disappointed 662,()()() customers in 53 counties, with the process and the outcome of this ·case," Consumers' Counsel will get an e~tra $66 million a year Robert Tangren said. starting with th e June bill , the Tangren said residential cus PUCO said. The avemge bill will tomers will he responsible for 49 increase to $50.70 a month. The utility had asked for a percent or the base rate increase, While 14 percent will be assigned $152.4 million increase, saying it to large industrial users. The rest needed the money to cover the will he borne by smaller industries, costs of pollution control equip ment at its Gavin plant an~ for gen- schools and g·e neral commercial users. 1994 CHEV BERETTA 4 dr:, 6 cyl, auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, lilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More V-6, Auto, NC, AM/FM Cass, Tilt. Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Much More. 1994 CHEV CORSICA LT D V-6, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Turbo, 5 spd, PS, PB, PW, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM, Cass, Sunroof. li lt, Cruise, PS, PB,. PW, POL, 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ . • PUCO approves increase for Ohio Power Co. rates A.M. TIL -· .. More. 4 cyl., auto, air cond, AM/FM Cass, Tilt. Cruise, Power Seat, P$, PB, PW, POL. 24 4 dr., V-6, Auto , Air Cond, AM/FM, Cass, Tilt. Cruise, Pwr Seat. PS, PB, PW, POL, Air Bag, Etc. Mark Ill 351-V-8, Auto, Front & Rear AJC, AM/FM Cass, PS, PB, PW, POl, Tilt, Cruise, Etc. 1994 FORD F150 SUPERCAB XLT V-8, Auto, Air CQnd, AM/FM Cass, .Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL More Mo.' 1991 FORD T-BIRD V-6, Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB , PW, PDL, AM/FM Cass. 1991 DODGE SHADOW ES CONVERTIBLE Turbo, Auto, NC , AM/FM Cass, ·1994 FORD AEROSTA~ XLT 9,949. E><tended Length, V-6, Auto, Dual Air Cond., 11~. Cruise, Cass, All Power. PS, PB, PW, POL Only 35,000 Miles .,,,,.,I 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, NC , .. Cass , Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, More. $7,949 1990 FORD PROBE GT Turb9, 5 spd., Air Cond., litt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass, PS , PB, PW, POL Low miles. . 5 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 cyL Auto, NC, PS, PB, PW, 1993 CHEV CONVERSION VAN Club Wagon, 15. P,as~ger, 5.8L V 8, Auto, Dual NC , Tilt Cruise, All Power. Auto, Air Condition, AM!FM Cass, lilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL 1989 OLDS CIERA 6 cyl. , auto , NC, PS, PB, PW, PDL , Tilt , Cruise, AM/FM Cass . }' 1993 CHEV S BLAZER 4 door, 4x4, 4.3L V-6, Auto, Air Cond ., Tahoe Package, Bench Seat 17 5 BAD CONTRACf- Boston University students Anna Bulgarlnl, left, and Courtney Keane joined In a protest against congres· slowil Republlcaru' ''Contract With America" at Boston City Hall Thursday. (AP) ·, · 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Mo.' SE, Auto, Air Cond., PS, PB, Titt, Cruose, AM/FM Stereo, Etc. POL, TiH, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. $7,949 • ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPn LEASE "THE PLAN", PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON ~,000 DOWN, AT TIME OF DELIVERY THIS INCLUDES I ST PAYMENT AND SECURITY DEPOSIT RESULTING IN 23 REMAINING PAYMENTS All VEHICLES COVERED BY WARRANTY. 'I' • ~ t 'l •• 'i ' r: " ', 1' . .-.j .! • ' " 'i' I' t '· \ .• !'-" '' • CANCER SOCIETY GIFT- A gift of $20,000, a part of Frank O'Brien's $412,000 donation to the American Cancer Society, was made Ibis week to the Meigs unit. O'Brien, Jell, a native of Hemlock Grove In Meigs County, came to Pomeroy Wednesday to present the money, accepted here by Pat Boyer, bead of tbe Gallia-Melgs unit. O'Brien was accompanied by John Murphy, an Ohio ACS specialist in planned giving. (Sentinel photo) ' Meigs native ·contributes $412,000 to cancer society By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr . A Meigs County native has' become what is believed to be the second largest contributor ever to the cbaritable gift annuity program of the American Cancer Society. , Frank O'Brien of Columbus, born at Hemlock Grove nearly 89 years ago, recently made a $412,()()() gift to the Ohio Divi· sion or tbe ACS. For his gift; he will receive a guamntecd fixed rate of return of I 0.6 percent on the amount for the remainder of his life. Eighty percent of the total gift is held in escrow to provide the interest return to the donor, according to John Murphy, an Ohio ACS specialist in planned giving. Murphy described O' Brien' s gift as the "second largest in the country." He was contacted by . O ' Brien , who expressed an interest in more information on charitable contributions after on drug charges ,. I' ' ' Local unit to see gift of $20,000 Two~ held "' f reading an advertisement on gift lums, still .resides at Hemlock a nnuities and possible tax Grove , and b e ha s a nie ce,. advantages . Many years ag o, Helen Swartz, at Alfred. O'Brien's late wife bad breast O' Bri en re turns to Meigs cimcet and Ibis spurred his interCounty occasionally to visit. relest in the research, edu cation atives , and for the past dozen and treatment program of the years ha s ent ert ained on .hi s ACS. banjo at the Memorial Day serAs a part of the gift, $20,000 . vices at the Burlingham Cemewas designated for the Meigs tery , where both ol lus parents unit and 0' Brien came to and many oth er relati ves are Pomeroy to make the presenta· ' buried. tion to Pat Boyer, director of the The Meig s native' s lifetime Mcigs-Gallia unit. career was in foreig'l trade, parBoyer said that the money, ticularly with the4>hilippinc Islands. · less a percentage to he reiUrned He was there before and durto the state for research projects, ing· World War II and was one will go into the Meig s AC S of hundreds or civilians put in . account. prison camps by the Japanese. Similar amounts will gQ to 0' Brien, his wife, and son were the Athens County Socie ty among those freed when troops where the donor attended colunder Gen. Douglas MacArthur lege , to th e. Franklin County returned in 1945. unit, his residen ce, and to the Coin cidentally , O'Brie n' s Marion County unit where hi s $412,000 gift to· the ACS was late wife, Hatti John, was born, made on the 50th anniversary or reared and employed as a teach· the day be was freed from the er. prison in the Phitippines. O'Brien , born on Au g. 30, · O'Brien said be was delight· 1906 at Hemlock Grove , was ed to be able ·to make the gift, the son of Mr. and Mrs . John that the adversity whi ch be bas O'Brien . He attended tbe Bear· faced in his lifetime gives him waUow School, wbcre his father an unde~tanding or those in di s· was a teacher. A sister, Ella Cui tress with disease. Two Meigs Co unt y men were ar·rcs tcd on drug- related charge s soo n afte r be in g in di c ted by a grand jury lbursday morning. Arres ted we re Matk A. Haley Jr. , 20 , of Po meroy , a nd J on "Mal ac hi " ll ill , 24, o f Rac ine, according to John R. Lent es, Meigs County Prosec uting Attorney. · Haley is charged with carrying a co ncealed weap o n, possess ing crimin al ·too ls and traffi ckin g in mariju ana within 100 fe et o f a ju ve ni le - ·all fe lon y c ha rg es, Lcntes said. If fo und gu ilt y or all th e charges , be fa ces a · minimum pri son sente nce or 5- 1/2 years, acc ordin g to tb e .Obi o Revised CQde . In addition, Haley faces. an . addi tio n three ye ars du e to a fircanns specificati on on the trafficking charge , Lentes .said. .Hill is charge d with complicity · in th e ahove c ha rges wi.th th e exception or the firearms spcciftca• tion , Lcntes said. He al so faces a 5112 yctor prison tcnn, accord ing to the ORC. Lentes said th e indictment "was ~t c re sult of a year-long in vestigation by th e prosecutor' s ornre, tbe Meigs Count y Sheriff's Depart ment and the (Ohi o Bu re au of Criminal In vestigation and Identifi cation)." "We received infonnation that (Haley and Hill) were involved in ~te drug trade," Lcntes said. Tbey sold drugs to an undercov· cr age n~ he added. Hal ey was arrested at his home by deputie s of tb c ·Meigs County Sheriff' s Dcparun cnt. and is currently being held in the Meigs Jail. ' Hill was arrested in the Meigs County Court office while handling an unrela ted matter, Lentes said . lie is being held in the Middleport Jail. The pair may be arraigned on the charges thi s afternoon in the Meigs Common Pleas Court. Tbe tw o may face additi onal charges, Lcntes said. Six otlJCr people were indicted by the grand jury on unrel ated ch arg es , Lc nte s sa id . Tbc other indicuncnts have not been filed. . Substitute welfare reform plan fails in Hous·e ~189 1994 MERCURY SABLE 1993 FORD El SO CONVERSION VAN ·; . MONTH S 4 Dr. V-6, Auto, Air Ccnd., AM/FM Cass, Titt, Cruise, Pwr Seat, PS, PB, PW, POL, Air Bag, Etc. 2 Sections·, 12 Pages 35 cents A Mult imedia In c. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 24, 1995 1989 CHEV S-10 BLAZER . ' 1989 ISUZL! TROOPER 4.3L V6, Auto, Air Cond , PS , PB, PW, POL, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass .. Much More LS Pkg., Auto, Air Cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, Cruise, AM/FM Cass , 4 x 4. STATE TAXES NOT INClUDED•.. MERCURY LINCOLN By NITA LELYVELD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House Republicans pushed aside a Democratic challenge to tbeir sweeping reform of the nation's welfare sys. tern, clearing the way for approval of a plan that would end decades of federal programs and put the states in cbilrge of the poor. "For 30 years, the Democrats built this failed system based on a faulty foundation . Now. that true reform is at hand they just can't be ar to see their failed creation come to an end," Rep. Bill {\rcher, R-1'exas, said .just be fore the Dqtn ocrats' substitute bill went down, 228-205, Thursday night. A final vote on the measure was scheduled for today on the Republican bill, which would dismantle 45 social programs built over 60 $7,949 I . Deal said. " We do it and we save add add itional money for child supmoney ." port - pu shed by Republi can Republicans characterized tbc women - and anoth er to force .Deal .biU as the status quo wanned states to bo ld down the costs of over. Freshman Rep. Phil English infaht formula purchas e s. Th e of Pennsylvania said it preserves House also voted to pennit some ill welfare "like any in amber." and disabled legal immigrants to The vote on the Deal bill came recci ve welfare benefits, although at the end or a relatively calm day their bill overall could cut some 2 of debate. million legal immi grants off th e Aft er bours of barbed' d ebate welfare rolls. Wedne sday in whi ch Democrats Democrats and Republicans hammered tbe GOP plan as mean achieved real ·detente bricO y, votand cruel Republica ns tri'ed to ing 426-5 to require states to set up change th e tun c fr om th e s tart programs to seize the driver's and Thursday. profess ional licenses o r deadbeat Th e y offered and pu shed parents who do not pay child suptbrou gb a handful of amendments port. th at party lead e rs bad alr ea dy Democrats praised th at pro viagreed to bac k - designed to soft- . s ion , o ffe red by Re p. 1\j a rge cn..!Jl~-.!m.a.g~ of' thc bill and temper Roukem a, R-N.J ., but sa id littl e tbe fiery attacks. good about tbe overall bil l. Among them was a measure to ' 'Kato' testimony frustrates prosecutor Line item veto passage another victory for GOP . WASHINGTON (AP) - By and is e xpected 10 sign whatever approving a Une· item veto bill, the bill emerges. In a statemen~ Clinton said, "I Senate joins the House in agreeing to a historic ceding or constitution- hope tbe House and Senate will al power from the legislative to the now get together quickly to resolve executive branch of government. th eir difference s a nd pa ss the Congress for the first time is strongest possible bil[ The soorier allowing a president to selectively such a bill reaches my desk, the eliminate programs in massive sooner I can talce further steps to spending bills sent 'to him for his cut the deficit." signature from Capitol .Hill . Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., said be "This is a long overdue tool in was confident compromise could ' our effort to rein in the govern - he reached between .the two cbamoient," Senate Majority Leader hers because both bills retain the Bob Dole, R-Kan., said following key conce(lt of requiring two-thirds easy Senate P.assa_g~ Thursday majority votes for Congress to night, 69-29. •, override a presidential veto of a The bill now goes to a House- spending item. Sj:_nate conference to iron_ouLdi., r. _:-: Tbe.Ime-item-veto would-be th '- ferences . President Clinton, like third element of the House GOP's many past presidents, inn enthusi- ''Contract With America' • to astic supporter of ~ line-item veto become law.. Clinton already bas years and end the New Deal guar· antee or support for women and chiidren. State s would receiv e lump-sum payments to provid e care, with great nexibility to design their own programs. Democrats, who have said the GOP bill brutally batters the poor, bad hoped to .v,.:in over some Republican support for their version, sponsored by Rep. Natban Deal or Georgia . But only one GOP member, Rep . Connie Morella of Maryland, crossed party lines. The DemOcrats would have preserved !be entitleme nt statu s of cash welfare. Like the ·GOP bill, theirs would have required those on welfare to work, but it also would have guanmteed training, education and a job. · "You ' ve got to have tbe incentive s for people to go to work," LOS ANGELES (AP) - After three days of testimony from Brian PRESIDENT CLINTON signed a bill making lawmakers abide by the same employment laws..as tbe private sector, and an unfunded man""te bill committing Congress to pay for most rules it impqses on states and localities. McDonald's and subsequent bumps No.testirnony wa' sc heduled for in the ni ght created what prosccu· wday. Kaelin was to re turn for "Kato" Kaelin, the OJ. Simpson tors call tbe "window of opportu· . more ques tioning Monday. · prosecutor had heard enough. nity" for Simpson to commit murIt was difncu lt for both -sides to · · An angry and fru strated Marcia der. ge t clear answm out of Kaelin, an Clark implied Thursday that Kaelin '' The prosec uti o n pl ayed a aspiring actor with an am usin'gly wasn't just a guy whose thoughts tough ga me o f trying to attac k goofy personal ity who was li ving Kaelin' s credibility on some issues in Simpso n's gues t house at th e were as disheveled as hi s blond hair. In stead ; she sugge sted tbe while keepin g the view th a t hi s time o f the killin g,,. lie often shift· • quirky bouse guest was helping to timelinc was trutbful," said Loyola ed in hi s sca t, gu lped wa ter .or cover up for a murderer by hiding Univ ersity law professor Stan applied lip balm while on the stand . details of angry battles between Go ldman . " As my mother woulil When asked if people at SimpSimpson and hiS ex-wife. say, it 's bard to ride two horses son's house were in shock the day In an unusual attack on her own wiUt one body." a fter the murders, be -ans wered: witness' s credibility , Clark treated T be defe nse, which 't r e ated " Ycs, the TV was on." But despite Kaelin like a man with something Ka eli n ge ntl y on ' ross- examina- his oitcn d isjo int ed tes timony , to h\de. S~e grilled him at every tio n, seemed to .welcome C hork' s Kaelin insisted he bas always told opportunity about Simpson ' s hi gh-wire act. ' . ·the truth . ·demeanor and physical appearance " By calling a witness, you are before and ~fter the killings of implicitly vouching for tbat wit· "There's nothin g I tried to hide · Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald . ness's believability," Simpson from you ," the mttled witness said Goldman. · lawy er Carl Douglas said out of beseechingly to Clark at one po int, · Discrediting Kaelin is risky for court . " For her now to go back and trying to explain why be never told the prosecution , because his testi · now attac k her own witness i~ a a grand jury last Junc tbat one or many about a burg er run to very risky tactical Choice to try." tbe fights led to a 91 1 call . �• Commentar The Daily Sentinel mulunauon~. MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 wotda long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addreao and telephone number. !'lo ~nsigned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste, ilddreiJID8 IISI!es, not penonali!IH. Clinton globetrotters ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Silver and 'blue "United Stares .of America" government planes are chasing each olber's jet trails across lbe Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans as the Clinton administration takes to the skies. The arrival of spring and cherry blossoms in lbe nation's capital always attracts flo4s of tourists. But President ClinlDn, his wife, his vice president and much of his Cabinet are beading in lbe other direction out of lbe office, out of the country and out from under lbe lhll!llbs of aU !bose Republicatis. Seldom have so marty senior government policy-makers done so much globctrotting at about lbe same time. . . : For instance, if Clinton wanted 1o convene a meeung of bts Natrona! Security Council right now, he'd be out of luck. He'd have to patch lbrougb a lot of long-distance phone calls. . Vice President AI Gore is in !be Middle East, Secretary of Stale Warren Christopher is in Europe and Defense Secretary WiUiam Perry is in .!be Persian Gulf region. · · First lady Hillary Rodbam .Clinton, recently back from Copenhagen, Denmark for a U.N. conference on poverty, leaves again Friday on a 12. day tour 'or five countries in soplb Asia: India, Pakistan: Bangladesh, · Nepal and Sri Lanka She will retrace some of the steps taken by Jacque: line Kennedy in the 1960s. . And Clinton himself flies 1o Haiti larer Ibis month to visit U.S. troops, :ending a self-imposed U.S. ex~e !bat began af~ his. trip to Asia just days . : afrer Democrats got clobbered m last November s mtdtenn electrons. : Then be goes 1o Moscow on May 9-10 to participate' in .ceremonies ~arking lbe end. of World War II in Europe and for a SUDlDIIt wtlb Rus:l;lan President Boris Yeltsin. He visits Ukraine on the way home . . · Later this year, lbe president travels to Halifax, Nova Scotta, for a :seven-nation economic summit, and to Osaka, Japan, in lbe fall for a sum:mit of Asian and Pacific leaders. . · · Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary :both have ~n to India recently. And Gore earlier this monlb was in :Estonia after a stop in Denmark. · What's happening bere? Don't lbese Clinronites like Washington any ? ·more. - . . , . EDITOR'S NOTEi- Tom Raum covers the White House for The :Associated Press. Today in. history By Tbe Associated Press · · · Today is Friday, March 24. lbe 83rd day of 1995. There are 282 days :left in lbe year. , · : Today's Highlight in History: : Forty years ago, on March 24, 1955, the Tennessee Williams play ''Cat .00 a Hot Tin Roor' opened on Broadway, stamng Barbara Bel Geddc;s as Maggie, Ben Gazarra as Brick and Burllves as Big Daddy. Berry's World ~I think it's only..fair to tell you that, if I can raise $25 million, I'm going to run lor president _in '96." • I I ' I · · Faced wtth an ever-mcr~tng lbreat from io~rnational org~ized cnme - especially from Asta and Eastern Europe-. FBI Di~ector Louis-Freeb-ts-acuvely pushing an expanston of.the agency by open- · mg an office m. Moscow, and p~~mg two more ID Hungary an~ BetJmg The new offices are destgned to g'tve ~erican law enforcement a. more active role m stemmmg a nsmg ude of mt~rnauonal or~anized crime, wbt.cb ts spreadtng rapitlly.onlo Amenca's streets. • Prominent amon~ ~e agency. s concerns ts the raptd ·~crease m Asian organized cnme. For dC.C:ades, lb~ FBI ~oncentraled most of tts organtzed cnme efforts on lbe Italian Mafia. or La Cosa Nostra. In recent years, Asian organized crime has risen to become the bureau's No. 2 law enforcement priority, behind its ltaltaD cou~terpart? Given lbe ract.lbat Amenca s Asian population ts expected to worse before it ets betler. g enforcement officials say thai the . nd sophistication of many A:~ syndicates make lbem more f immediate lbreat 0 ~look uieJ'BJ severaldecades lo acknowledge to the country 1bat there is indeed a Mafia operating in the United States. Since then lbey have 'made remarkable strides in . . . d . f'l rn lbese c~~a•!!~J~ ~n~C:u1 J!s been far :~re dili ent in recognizing d .nding to lbe Asian orgaan ~srrime pgbenomenon these mze are sentin law e~force~~~iomcia'fs wilbg entirely new f problems Among them· se 15A~ian an s' are more m~bile tb tber·~ Jan a counterparts. an , . While Italian and other etbntc gan~s are often concentrated .1 0tl a ~cui~ regton, and us~ a stn~ Y b.terarcbtcal system, Ast~ cnme ftgures move abou~ raptdly and often wtlbo~t detecuon. A. person who commits a murder m New . By Jack Anderson - - -and- . . Mt.chael Bt·ns"et·n . 11 . ''This phenomenon (of Asian crime) is remarkably similar lo lbe early days of La Cosa Nostra in America," Freeb said at a· recent conference in Boston. "With lbe growlb of Asian businesses in the United States and with continued interljCtion between Asian communities, it is likely that Asian organized crime groups .will seek to exploit them." From sophisticated Japanese crime syndicates to Vietnamese youth gangs that specialize in armed home invasions, Asian organized crime · is spreading to areas where it never existed before. And while much media attention has . : Maybe it's a case of shaking lbe winter blues lb~t descended on the :president and his Cabinet after the ballot-box tbrashmg Democrats took .Jast fall . . : Oftentimes presidents tum to foreign policy when lbin~s are going · b:idly for lbem at home. Does Ibis apply to ftrst ladies as well. · "WeU, I wish I were able 1o be so clever as 1o lbink that ,up," ~ . Clinton told CNN in an interview Sunday when asked wbelber her .burst ·of foreign travel was an attempt 1o shake off lbe bitrer defeat in Congress :over her health care plan. . . · "But actually it's because I was asked n\ore !ban a year ago lo go to . :Ibis part of !be world by the State Department, and Ibis is lbe ftrst oppor:mnity we've bad to put lbe trip togelber," she said'otlbe ~ian venture: · Presidential counsellor Mack McLarty disputed suggestions !bat Clm.:ton and bis extended official family are traveling abroad to avoid troubles :at bome. "I don't buy it," be said. "It doesn't bold togelber." He noted :!bat many of the trips bad been scheduled for a long time. . . . Tbomas Mann, director of governmental studies at lbe Broolcings Insu:tution, put anolber inlerpretation on lbe recent flurry of travel. · "The Republican· majority is beginning to run into twbulent waters on :capitol HiU," be said. "From lbe perspective of lbe Clinton administra:tion - why step on a good story?" In olber wotds, what better time for a ·.Jittle foreign travel? · : Christopher was in Paris today, meeting wilb French officials, before :going to Geneva for talks wilb Russian Fo~ign Minister Andrei Kozyrev. · Perry was in J(uwait oq Monday, Bahrain on Tuesday and vtstted U.S. :sailors on a carrier as part of a six-day tour of the gulf region. : Gore is visiting Egypt, Jordan, Oman, Sandi Arabia and Israel. · It's a low-key trip, coming a week afrer Christopher did lbe heavy lift:ing, persuading Syria and Israel to reopen stalled peace talks. . . : Wilb his 'wife, Tipper, and 12-year-old son, Albert lll, lbe vtce prest·dent on Tuesday climbed through andent Egyptian temples and the tombs :or legendary pharaohs and queens. : He remarked: ''This is a magnificent place. •' ' focused on ';he growing w~ve of York's Cb::~w::; J: f.:::C~ - Where wi.ll candidate Wilson run? · According to rumor, California umphed with Proposition 187 Nixon looked ' to Rockefeller and governor Pete Wilson is within (withdrawing benefits from illegal Reagan supporters in 1968). days or weeks of declaring his can- aliens) in I 994, and bas endorsed ·Probably Wilson's best hope is didacy for lbe Republican presiden- lbe California Civil Rights Initia- to seem like a .good alternative to tial nomination, so it behooves Dole - moderately conservative, political observers to pay some but not a "movement conservaattention to - the man and bis ' . live," and 10 years younger !ban prospects. tive, wblcb would bar all state lbe veteran senator. A fresh race It's true !bat Wilson, on TV last racial quotas and preferenCes. may be just what a lot of Republifall, assured a reporter that be Given that piebald record, it is cans are looking for (!bough conwould serve lbe full four years of probably fair to conclude that Pete servatives probably could, and well bis second term if re-elected gover- Wilson will be found where be might, veto a 'pro-choice presidennor. Bill be now says !bat a number · lbinks lbe votes are. tial nominee). If a Dole victory of people have asked him to reconOne problem is !bat be isn't well began 1o look likely but wasn't yet sider !bat pledge, and that is widely known outside of California. That regarded as justification enough for cloud, however, may have a silver certain, Wilson could always wilbdraw and endorse him. The teinpta- , breaking it. .lining. Wilson bas always been lion would then oo strong for Dole, At 61, Wilson is conventionally able to raise plenty of money for handsome and happily married to bis campaigns, and in 1996 i~ can to return the favor, and strenglben his second wife (who is berself be spent on TV ads describing Ibis the ticket, by making lbe governor extremely attractive). His policies, relative unknown in any way lbat of lbe nation's largest stale his running-mate. !bough, are a strange mixture that seems desirable at lbe time. Serving as vice president to a tells frustratingly little about his But what posture, precisely, 73-year'{)ld veteran of prostate cancore beliefs. ought he 1o adopt? He can't possiHe is pro-choice on abortion, bly run 1o lbe right or Pbil Gramm. cer surgery might wen strike Gov. and in 1991 enraged conservatives To the left of Dole, 1ben? In lbe Wilson as a shrewd career move. Wilson's best course at the by conniving with the Democrats Republican Party's present mood, in lbc legislature to raise stale·taxes that is hardly a very appealing moment, lberefore, is probably to by $7 billion - lbe biggest bike in option. In between Dole and move around. !be country, building up his name recognition, and testhistory. On the other band, be bat- Gramm, perhaps? They aren't far ing' the waters in the early pritled (unsuccessfully) for a welfare- enough apart to make a comproJ maries. In addition, if !be coolest is rerorm initiative in 1992, tri- mise candidate look inviting (as still undecided by lbe time or lbe . William A. Rusher presidential primary in California (March 26), be must win that at all costs·, as California's favorile son. Such a victory. inci<\entally, is by no means a foregone conclusion. Wilson bas more enemies in California !ban anywhere' else: In 1994, when be sought renomination as governor, 30 percent of lbe voters in the primary chose an unknown 32-year-old instead. Polls indicate that Dole could easily beat Wilson in lbe 1996 California primary if be tries (though be may; out of courtesy, not try). Gramm bas already vowed !bat be will run in it - and be was cheered to the rafters at the recent GOP staie convention in Sacramento for saying so. All in all, lbe vice presidency looks like Wilson's best bel William Rusher is a Dlstln· gulshed Fellow of the Claremont Institute ror the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. . . (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, conta.d America OnUne by C.ltins 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Why church suppers outdo restaurants Fred and Emma were driying . lbrougb a strange town, looking for · a place to eat when !heir eyes spot- · ted a sign, "Cburcb Supper Tonight," ~n front of lbe First Presbyterian Church. ·. "That will be better !ban any · restaurant.' • said Fred. Emma agreed. It was dinnertime, so .IIley pulled into lbe church parking lot and went inside lbe parish ball. They bad no sooner sat down !ban tliey realized it was not going to be the kind of old-fashioned. church supper, ~ey were looking forward to. Tbts was a catered affair - down to the fine china, .uniformed waitresses, warming pans and chef in a tall white bat slicing lbe barn and roast beef wilb along, imposing' carving knife. "Might as well have gone to a restaurant," grumbled Emma as lbey were leaving. "Eb-ub," said Fred in his down-Maine accent. . Tbcy were well-fed but disappointed. . .• A church supper 1o most of us is synonymous wilb home-cooking - from meat loaf to liver and -. onions - and warm ~wells ema- 1 I ' '!'e ve found ~t we. ve bad to readJust on lbe Astan stde or. lbe bouse bccau~ of !heir mobility," says supervts.ory spec tal agent Ed"(ard M. Qu!nn of the FBI's Boston .office. ' Because th.ey are so mobtle, th~y bav.e few, •.f.any, bt;adqu~rs, makmg u:adtUonal Wtretappmg much more difficult to conduct Lang.uage barriers make it.mucb harder for !be FBI and o~er agencies to mfiltrate. Many Astan cnm- , inals speak several langbages and dialects, including English, all of which may be employed in a single conversation . Many gangs arc headquartered in .insular cilmmunities where outstders are s~l.dom, welcomed and even honest ctUzens are afraid of lbe police. Allbough Asian heritage is not a prerequisite for association wilb a gang, persona1 relations are a key to maintaining . trust. Quinn rold us !bat recruiting native speakers of Asian languages is now lbe )mreau's lop biting priority. While Cosa Nostra "families" are almost exclusively engaged in criminal activity, Asian gangs are often associated with "Tongs," which also serve as legitimate business associations. Allbougb some Tongs may not .be involved in any illegal activities, sources say, olbers are thinly veiled fronts for gangs !bat extort from local businesses and smuggle drugs and illegal aliens from Asia. Using sophisticated networks set up in recent years, these groups have almost completely usurped the heroin trade that used to belong to La Cosa Nostra. It is estimated that 70 percent of lbe heroin brought into · the United States each year now comes via· Asian smuggling networks. The supply of cbeap labor for the gangs is expected to remain strong, as Chinese and olber Asians continue to stream into New York and the West Coast iri record numbers. Many of these immigrants were smuggled in at a cost of $25,000-$45,000 per person. Alter they arc brought to the United States, !bey MeJrep_t in "safe houses" in the New York area 'until !heir families in Cbin.a have paid lbe fees. If fees aren't paid, retribution can be swift and severe. Jack Anderson and Mark Binstein are writers for United Fea· ture Syndicate, Inc. nating ftom lbe kitchen. For dessert !here is always bot apple pie unless you prefer blueberry or pumpkin. · George R. Plagenz Church suppers are gaining in popularity again as people long for communi(y in an increasingly impersonal world. Church suppers also are good money-makers at a time when church giving is down. Whenever guests come in from out of town and want to know a good place to eat, I always try to find out where !here is a church supper going on and send them !here. The service ;11 a church supper is lbe best in the world. Tbc waitresses ean't do enough for you ..Your coffee cup is never empty. When you go back for a second helping, !bat is the nicest compliment you · can bestow. And a church basement or parish .ball wbeie a church supper is being served can be the friendliest place 9n God's earth - " friendlier oftentimes !ban it is in church! Sbould you ever find yourself l\11 alone and lonely in a strange city, hie you to a cburcb supper. If you are looking for a place to live, lbe person sitting next 1o you will know somebody wbo knows wbere · there 's a good aparunent - even though everybody else bas told you tbe're isn't a thing available in town. If you need a job, you will get plenty of helpful suggestions and maybe even an important intrnduc-· lion. In any case, you wm feel at home and forget that you were lonely . And you won't go away hungry. . Of course church suppers are a lot of work for lbe church women . Well, bow about putting !hem in lbe bands of the cburcb men? The best church suppers I have ever attended were put on by lbe men of the Melbodist church in Ogunquit, Maine. , They did everylbiog. They did lbe coolcing, peeled lbe potatoes, "scbnibbled" the beans, set lbe tables, served lbe meals, cleared the tables and did the dishes. The cooking was superb.but that is not too surprising. Men are good • cooks and it is !be rare man among us who doesn't brag about some dish or olber !bat be can whip up. But lbe real kitcben heroes are not the cooks but the men who willingly help with the menial chores around the kitchen - clearing !be table, drying lbe dishes, carrying out lbe ·garbage and sweeping lbe kitchen floor. Cpoking your specialty is good fun and will get you compliments from your guests.fje men like to do it because it 11a our ego. That is not so i you are on !be clean-up detail. You do !bat out of love - love for lbe church in the case or lbe members of tbe Ogun- ' quit Methodist Men's Club, OUt or love for your wife if you do the cleaning up at ~Jome. In either case, there are few more convincing ways to show your love. · George Plagenz is a syndicated ,writer for Newsp~~per Ente'r· prise Assocjatlon. (For Information on bow to communlate' electi'onlc•lly with this columittst •nd others• contact America OnUne by calUng 1· 800-8l7..(i364, ext. 8317.) IND. .' ~ Ice . S:.My Pl VilA ".r.dP,...~tJI W. VA. •• Cloud)' Cloud)' C1915Aoai-WMther, lnc. ·sunny, cool weekend Y~ill precede early week ra1n By Tbe Associated Press It couldn't be much betler for a Saturday in March in Ohio. Tbe National Wealber Service predicts mostly sunny skies and temperatures in lbe 50s on lbe fust · day of lbe weekend. Things look good for Sunday too, although there's a cbanre of rain in lbe west. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for lbe entire state early next week. The record-high temperature for Ibis date at tbe Columbus wealber station was 84 degrees in 1910 · Local News in Brief: Deputies probe accidents Ferne Davis Aecu-W~ forecast for daytime conditions Bur~! .of Investigation is going ~~~~~~eJ;::·~=~~f~~~~~: ~~~~~ s~~:t t~ron~';:~ ::~ :af.o~: under a diffllreft name. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publbher . climb by about 40 percent In lbe The Dally Sentlnel-¥age-3 --Area deaths-- Saturday, March 25 FBI gears up for assault. on Asian crime SHINGTON _The Federal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Frtday, March 24, 1995 w 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFL.CH General M•nager Fr1day;March 24, 1995 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio while the reco~d lo~ was 11. in 1974. Sunset ~tgbt wiU be at 6.47 p.m. and sunnse Saturday at 6:28 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonigbt... Ciear . Lows in the 20s. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs around 60 south to around 50 northeast. Extended foreaut: Sunday...Dry east A chance of showers and thunderstorms west. Lows mostly in the 30s. Highs in the 50s north to lower 60s far south. Meigs announcements · · Pllrenls soccer dlnlc set Final youth league.1lgn-up . A p~rents soccer clinic and . . Rutla~d Youth League fmal meeting for parents of children . stgn-up will be Sul!day•. 2-4 p.m. at playing soccer will be held Monlb~ fire bouse. ~&!Strati~ fee $!0, day, 7 p.m ..at Bradbury Elementary bnn~. copy ?f ~ ~fiCale. For School. Clinic covers basics of lbe . ~~89llonal tnf~auon call 742- game. Sponsored by. Meigs <;:ounty _.,, ftiNIII 1 1g Parks and Recreatton. For more Baseb.....,so . n·up information. caD 992-2239. Tupp~rs Plas~s baseball and CleJln·up promollon planned softball stgn-up wtU be held Sal!"'- - -The Sunday school of lbe Rut· .day, 10-ll a.m. at Tuppers ,PlBJns land Cburcb of lbe Nazarene will . Elementary School for cbtldren have a community spring cleanup ages 5-15. April 1. Those interested are asked Sign-up for summer baseiNIII lo take brooms, rakes, and shovels . S)'l'BCl!se Youlb League baseball and wear old work clothes to the srgnup wtU.be Saturday, 10 a.m. to church at II a.m., where assign- · noon, Syracuse Elementary School. ments will be made and community Youtb soccer games slated cleanup will continue until 3 p.m. · Metgs. County youth soccer AppUcallons being tak~n games wtll be held Saturda~ at . The Meigs United Methodist Fc:>rked Run Stale Park, starung _ ·Cooperative Parish will take appliwtlb Wachter vs. Hannan (ages 8- cations for garden seeds and plants · 9) at I p.m. and Young vs. Ro$e at 311 Condor St., Pomerpy, (ages 1~12) at 3 P;m. Games are Wednesday and Thursday from 9 : a.m. · free. Bnng lawn cbaus. 10 11 30 Ferne Evelyn Davis 86, of Gallipolis died Thursday, !l,...,b 23, at Scenic HiU Nursing Cenler. A graduale of The Holzer Sch6ql;;i-Nursing, she was a retired nurse. She was 35$0Cialed wilb her husband in lbe operaiion of !be ~vis-Sbuler Department Store unlillbeir retirement in 1970. She was a member of lbe FlfSI Baptist Church where she was active in the music program as wen as other activities. Born July 11, 1908 in Nelsonville, she W3.$ lbe daughter of lbe late Valentine and Nora Reuter. Survivors include her husband of 65 years, Dean H. Davis of Gallipolis; one son, Michael (Elva) Davis or-Gallipolis; one brother, Dr. Raymond (Francis) Reuter of Middleport; two grandchildren, Ethan Scou Davis and Robin (Jefl) Halsled; one great-granddaugbler, Brianna Lynn Halslead; a sister-in-law, Marge Reuter of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in dealb by four brothers, Russell, Roy, Guy arid Paul. · Friends may call one hour prior to the service, which will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church wilb the Revs. Alvis Pollard and Archie Conn officiating. Burial will be in Obio'VaUey Memory Gardens. Arrangements are under !be direction of Waugb-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis. · ·. No injuries were re~ in two acc.idems invcstigared Tbursd;ly by Meigs Coumy shenfrs deputies. The first accident occurred at 7:45 a.m. on private property at Five PoiniS Express. A 1993 Dodge parked by Mary Bclb Dill, Old Forest Road, slipped out of gear and drifled backwards into lbe side of a 1994l,'ootiac owned by Gary Wolfe, Pomeroy, according 1o a sherifr s report. Light damage wa1 reported to bolb vehicles. The olber accident investigared was originally recorded as a hillskip in Middleport Saturday morning. DanielL. Hysell, Middleport, was cited for improper backing. According 1o lbe report. be was backing a 1994 International truek and Struck the front of a 1994 Ford Ranger owned by I'.J . Richmond. Hysell did not know !bat he backed into the truCk and later found some paint on his vehicle, according to the report. Man arrested on domestic charge Richard 0 . DeMoss. 33, Racine, was arrested by Meigs County . sberifr s deputies Thursday evening on a domestic violence complaint, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He is being held in the Meigs Jail pending a hearing in county court . .Gerna Venters, Jr. Area man begins prison sentence Gema Charles Venters. Jr .. 50, 297 Sanders Drive, Gallipolis, died FriA man who pleaded guilty to felony theft charges involving !be day, March, 24, 1995 at his residence. He was a driver for the SFS TruckPomeroy Kroger's store last Saturday and the Pick and Shovel store · ing Company of Gallipolis and a Viemam Conflict U.S. Marine Corps in Salem Center last winter was transported 'Thursday to the Orient veteran. Reception Center to begin serving his sentence. A recipient of lbe Purple Heart and National Defense Service medals, · Robert "Dink" Kennedy was sentenced to I8 months on one be was a lifetime member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #4464 of count of felony theft - due to a previous theft conviction - and Gallipolis. was also sentenced w I 8 monlbs on !be other count, Soulsby said. · Born February II, 1945 in Logan County, be was !be son of lbe late The sentence on the second count will be suspended when qc bas Gema Venters and Mary Morvaucbick Venters Leonard. · served lbe first sentence. Soulsby ·said. He will then be placed on Survivors include a special friend, Phyllis Mason, with whom be residfive years' probation, be added. . ed for nearly 18 years: lbree sislers, Faye Hammond of Rio Grande, Ada (Don) Gardner. of West Jefferson and Patty (Joe) Frissora or Columbus; one brother, Bill Venters of Gallipolis; and his slep-falber, Arlie Leonard of Gallipolis. Besides his parents, be was preceded in dealb by one brolber, Jobn CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AI') utility regulatory agency . Venters, and one sister,Twila Venters. - The state's largest water compaThe Charleston-based utility Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. ·sunday at Cremeens ny wants to raise its rates 12.5 per- serves 400,000 people in 129 towns Funeral Chapel of Gallipolis . where lbe service will be held •1:30 p.m. cent, lbe Public Service Commis- and cities throughout the state. Monday wilb the Revs. AI Earley and Art Llilld officiating. sion said. Cunningham said the average Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery, where VFW Post #4464 West Virginia-American Water monthly rate would increase from will conduct military graveside rites. Co. asked Thursday for pennission $22.51 to $25.33 if the request is to increase its rates by $6.49 mil- approved. . lion, said Howard M. Cunningham, West Virginia-American said it executive secretary of lbe state's last received a rare increase in 1994. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ·common schedule for (nation~!) - Two West Virginia public tele- programming they both carry," "· · ~ · , ,,.,,. vision stations will attempt to cut Rus sen said. Public broadcastin~ officials did costs by airing lbe same national e~novm~n not immediately provtde figures on programs: . .. ' WPBY-TV in Charleston-Hunt- possible savings. Public funding of PBS has come ington and WSWP-TV in Beckley under fire from Republicans in will begin lbe joint broadcasts in June, said Rita Ray, executive Congress. director of lbe West Virginia Educational Broadcasting Authority . . WI'BY-TV also may merge its For people with one·track minds; Nitro studio into its Charleston having two idea~ at once can cause an facility. awful wreck O<IVY..."""" ._,._ Bill Rus!lell, WI'BY-TV program director, was· named to over,:M:;\~-rii.'P/«;'ff$' . COLONY THEATRE I Ml ~ PG I , see lbe project. · 7:00,,:JO OAILY 7:00,9 : 00 DAILY FRI THRU THURS ~TINKP.S SAT/SUN ~TIN!r. S SAT/ SUN The stations will continue to air , ADAM SANDLER IN --:::''::":: ·':: ']~0~ . I:DO,J:GO their own self-generated programs, COMI"G SOOtl! BILLY MADISON PG-13 be said. CHRI S ln HoYM ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 "Each station will retain its own GIFT CERTIACATES AVALILABLEI 446-0923 identity, but we'll try to arrange a Water company wants hike PBS stations cutting costs .. " /t.l.ot~ ~ARLEY/UQ DEME~ "~y .Squads record eight ~al~s Units or the Meigs County Street, motor-vehtcle acctdent, Emergency Medical Service logged Leroy Landers and Charles Landers eight cans for assistance Thursday refused treatm~nt, John ~· Ord, including one transfer call. Units Velerans Memorial Hospttal, responding included: 7:02 p.m., Webe Terrace, Scott MIDDLEPORT Trussell Jr., VMH. .10:52 a.m., Overbrook Nursing RACINE . Center Anna Welcb Holzer Medi2;17 p.m.. Plants Road. George cal cet'.ter: ' Cummins Sr., Pleasant Valley Hos· 7:29 p.~ .• Sbon Fourth Avenue, pita!; R d · Ron .Jeffers O'Bleness Memorial 8:09 p.m., Portland oa • 0 us Hospital ' . Knopp, HMC; · POMEROY 10:39 p.m.• Loultt Road, Paula 8:08 am., volunteer ftre depan- riM;,;;;ora.;;,;;.VM.;,;;,~H~.':""!!!!!!T'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"iJ ment and squad to East Main StOCkS · J1ospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions- none. Thursday di~barges - Louise .Radford, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . . Discharges . March 23 Mindy Curnutte, Bar~ Barlels, Pamela Riffle, Mrs. Bryan Campbell and son, Betty Miller, Aaron Harmon, Jonalban Swindler, Mrs. 'Donovan WatSon and son. .(PubUsbed with permission) The Daily Sentinel Am Ele Power ....................... .32 lJI Alczo ,••.••• ,............................... 53 1/4 AlhlaDd ou ................................. .34 . ' AT&T .................................... .52'311 IIUk Oae..........,.....................l7 Ill Bob Evans .............................. .20 311 Champion Ind........................ .lO Jll Cbarmlnc Shop ....................... .Sl/8 City Hokllnc .......................... .l8 711 Fedenl M01u1 ........................ 17 311 .GoodyurT&R ......................JSI/4 K·mart ..........................................13 Luldl End .................,..................17 Limited lne- ..................................19 Mulltmedlllln< . .................... .37 Ill People'' ..........................._......ll Ill One Volley ..............................29 1/4 RockweU ..........................-......38 3/4 Robbl111 a. Myen ...................lll/4 (USPS 213·1160) Royal Dul<b .......................... ll6 511 Published every afternoon. Monday through Frid~y. Ill Cou n St., PolllC'roy. Ohio. by d~e Sl.r Bank ...............................42 Ill Ohio V~lley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio '45769, Ph . 992·21.56. Second cla~ s postage paid ar Pomeroy. Ohio. Mrmbtr: 1bt: Associarcd Pre!l!l , and the Ohio Newspaper As~inti o n . POSTMASTER: Se nd OOdreu Corrections to 1lle Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.S 769. Shoney'•lnc.............................9.3/4 _._._ Weaclrint•l.-......................... 16114 Worlhlngloll'lnd......................... .lO . Stock reporls ore the 10:30 o.m. quotes provldod by Adnsl of Gallipolis. GENESIS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moto.- Roule One Week ........ :... ................ ......... . .... $1 .75 One Momh .. .................... ... .. ............. ....... $7.00 One Year .. . ................. $91.00 BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning SINGLE COPY PRICE 10am • 11 am Daily ......... ..... Sub~bers not .. ............... ,............. J.S Cents de~iring cu poy the cllnier may remit in ad~oncc direct to The Daily Selltinel on a chree. ~ ix or 12 month bo~i!l, Credit will·be given carrier eoc h week. No subscr ipli on.by mail permitted in areas where home canier aervicc: is avllilable: ' . MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS ' lmkle Mrlp County .H~:~RJltl • .• : : :Oullkk .: .: : :· : . •.:.:: •.••: : :: : : ~!.~ Melcs Counly 13 Weck.< ............................... ............ ......$25.6t 26 Week.< .. ..................................... c......... $49.66 52 Week.< .. ............................................... $%.20 '95 Ford F-150 XLI 4X2 -Add it up! $ • Automatic transmission • Cruise control • Tilt wheel • Air conditioning · • AM/FM /Cassette • Power windows and doors •. Forged aluminum wheels • Chrome rear step bumper per f1l9l1lh, only 24 months* Nothing equals the values at Don WooCl Automotive Complex. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church . Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered . T~acher Les Hayman 992-7410 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 593-6641 I ' . <>-' - ~~ ~TOYOTA ~. _ • C AoOILI. A C, ............ , . . .. .... ~ "·-·~" ____._. $1 ,000 down , plus !ale and tnte, f•rst payment and securl!y doposil due at lease intephon 24 month CIDied·end.lease Mileage based on 12.000 m11es per year. Subject to pr1or sale Ford F· t50 XLT o1K2 . based on MSRP $18,963,00. option to purchase 8 t tease end S13,160.32. . ~ ' �-- Sports Friday, March 24,1995 The Daily S~!:'-.L~~ · Selig unlikely Connecticut, UCLA, :Kentucky & North :.Carolina victors ' ' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)Acting commissioner Bud Selig says be' s not inclined to lift fllriiii:l Cincinnati Reds player and manager Pete Rose's lifetime ban from major league baseball Selig, answering questions Thursday following a speech to a bu.s ioess group, was asked about th~ punishment imposed by com· missioner A. Bartlett Giamalti in August 1989. "Ban Giamatti was one of the best friends I've ever bad in the world, and I have great faith in his decision," Selig said. "His deci· Basketball stand.'' Later, Rich 'Levin, executive director of public relations for baseball, declined to COOIDieDt further. "I'm not going to interpret Mr. Selig's statement," be said. "I thought it was pren~ clear.'' • Cal Levy, Rose s fohner agent. said Selig's statement indicates "be bas pre-judged Pete's application, should be apply" and that Selig "not only supports Mr. Gia- · Sotv.W,'ollool AI Garafcl PuiUoa, Starn., COilll. Connecticut (32-0) ~• - Viralnla (27 -4), lla.m. · ' EASTERN CONFERENCE »: L &&. ~-Orlando .............. 50 :r.-New Ymt ............. 3 Milllli :....... :........... 26 New Jersey ... .........26 B01toa ............. :...... 2.S 22 4t 41 41 .'1 46 .662 .381 .381 .379 Philadelpllia .. ......... 11 48 Wllh.lnaton ... ......... ll 41 .273 .213 . l1 lS 26 29 32 33 MiJWIUbe .... : ........ ~7 Mideast Regional lill 6 • 24 24 24.l 3Ll 3l.5 Central Ott-Ilion lodiana ................... 41 C.lotte ................ 4r CLEVELAND ....... 37 Cblcaao .................. ll Allanta... ................ 33 .621 .612 'Thu.rN.I7'1 temlflaal K.CI TeD.D.euee !1, Weatern Kentucky 65 Tew: Tech 67, Washington S2 Satvd.J'• l'lnal At 'III~·BaUaa Arena Kaonlllt, Tenn. · · TeD.D.euee (12·2) VJ. Tex• Tech (33)), 7:30p.m. .~ .l6l Hockey Transactions NHL standings Auto racing Indy-car NEWMAN HAAS RACING- Narnod EASTERN CONFERENCE All•lk DMokol Iua .ll2 4 6.l 41 .lOO .397 8 1' Delroll... ................. 24 43 .351 t7,l Midwest Regional ••e• Geuaia 98, NMh Carol~• State 79 Thundar'• •mlnqfll Colomio 77, George Waahinaton 61 Sarurda!r'• Rnal Michael ADdretti and Paul Tracy driYttfl o£ three cars each in lhe Indianapol is 500. Named John SimmoodJ crew chief and Tim Bur!l>l chief mechanic. Allulic Dl•llktn Iram Phitadetpllia ...... »: L I t6 tO 3 Wash iDitOD """ 12 II 6 N.Y. RIDJcn ... , t3l4 3 New Jersey ....... 12 l2 5 AOrida .. ...... ...... 12 15 3 Tampa Bay ....... 11 15 2 N.Y. Islanders ... 10 15 3 I!IL lif l:iA 35 98 30 72 29 80 29 27 24 23 Northeut Dimion Quebec .............. 20 6 3 43 Pitt.bwJ!h ........ 20 I 2 42 Boltou ........ ,.. , 14 t2 2 30 Bul!alo............ It It 5 27 lbrlfortL ......... It 14 4 26 MootroaL.o... , 10 t4 5 2l . Ollllwa ....... ... .. . 419 4 12 II 16 :JJ 69 84 67 80 BasebaU n AnNrlcan Lcque 33 BOSTON RED SOX - Sent F eli ~~: Colon, infielder, to the Detroit TiKcn to complete u earlier trade. Releued Tom 10 IS Cane, pitch«; Juan Paris, outfielder: and Cesar Bernhardt, infielder. Called up Glenn Caner and Chuck Mall oy, pit chen , from their mioor league camp. Reaul,ned 11 3 74 t22 100 83 71 65 72 68 82 74 98 ·Sa John Wilder, pilcht:r , to their 'lfltnor leap camp. ' BaskelbaU 87 Naalonal Buketball AaaaclaUnn ATLANTA HAWKS - Activated Craig Ehlo, Jllllltd-forward, from the injured list. Rdc.ed Morlon Wiley, auard. S£AT1l.E SUPERSONICS- Activlll· cd Dontonio Wingfield, Corward, from the At The Knapp Center WESTERN CONFERENCE »: L GOING AIRBORNE agaipst lbe defense offered by Arizona State GETfiNG ABOVE the defense put forth by Georgetown's OtheUa forward Ron Riley (left) Is Kentucky's Antoine Walker during Thurs. Harrington (left) and Boubcar Aw (ll) Is the task of the moment for day night's NCAA Sou.t beast Regional semifinal game In BinningNorth CaroUna's Rasheed Wallace during the fii'St half of Thursday bam, Ala., where the Wlldcal,<i won 97-73 to earn the right to flice · night's NCAA Southeast Re!ilonal semifinal game in Birmingham, North Carolina Saturday. (AP) Ala., where the Tar Heels won 74·64. (AP) Hcwtoa .... ............. 40 DeoYOJ ..................,3t Dallu .; .......... ......... 2a MiDDC&OII .............. I9 x-Utlh ... .............. ... so 11 l<l. .7JS lill San Antonio ........... 46 18 .719 2 26 36 31 48 .606 .46) In the NIT, ·Canis ius & PeQn State win quarterfinals ; N Meigs youth cagers slated to play Saturday 1986 Dodge 150 Custom 4 x 4 - Power Steering Brakes 5 spd. , Excellent Condition, $4,295 TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE INC. St. Rt. 7 .. Above Eastern High School ' ing. . · Iowa's Andre Woolridge scored Lisieky then took a pass on the a career;high 28 points, but missed right wing and drilled the game- a long, off-balance jumper at the winning basket to send the Nittany buzzer. · Lions (20-10) to New York. · 985-4391 : : • · 20 LA. I.Wn ............ 40 2S Poni1Dd ................. 36 29 Sr.cramento ............ 32 34 .731 LA. Clippen ......... t4 ll .203 '36 x-<illl<lled ptoyollb«<ll Tonb!ht'• games BollOD at Pbifldclphla. 7:30 p.m. Oolden·StJte It Miami, -?':lO p.m. AiloDia'ol Cl.I!VI!UND, 7:30p.m Sacnmenlo llladiaoa, 7:30p.m. Su ADioDio MMJDD11101I.I p.m. '•• Orlando • Or.lcaao. 8:10p.m. Houlton at Aloenil, 9 p.m. Seanleat Poctlud.IO p.m. Waahinatoa at LA. I..ab:n, 10;30 p,m .. '' • '• •• •• Saturday'og11111es ID.dilllllllll Ptllladelphia, 7:30p.m. New Ieney at Miami, 7:30 p.m. CLEVELAND II Chortotte, 7:30p.m. Chicaao at Atlllltl, 7:30p.m. BollOD ll Detroit, 7~ p.m. Sao Alltonio II. MilWaukee, 8:30p.m. uiah 01 Dollao, i o30 p.m. New Yort at LA. Clippcn, 10:30 p.m. • ' SuDday'i cames • •• 1\udue 67, Vomdtlbttt 66 St&Dford 81, Ncrth c.rolina 71 SaturU,'allnal At P•)ey Pa-.-tllon, I.AJa Anaelu Purdue (24 -7) vs. Staoford (29-2 ), midnight. Ohio high school boys' state tournaments Thunday'oocores Dt.w... m 60 ' Ooldell. Stai.e II Orlando, tiOOD 5Kramento Ill MiDDIIIOia, 3:30 p.m. DeDvet at Portlaod, 8 p.m. Ceatr II IM-n.lon Cbicago ............ 18 9 St. touili ........... IS 10 Toronto .... ......... 1312 Dallas ................ II ll Winnipeg ........ 91S flo. !if l:iA 40 106 60 FoobaU 2 2 S S 38 32 31 27 70 4 22 81 10) N•UonaJ ll'ootbaJI Lt.ut ARIZONA CARDINALS- Promoted Joho Shean, broadcut sales direct or. to vice president in chaige of sales; Steve ' Wallh , IJclr:et manaaer, lo bwoineu ntan · qer; and Steve Bomar, anlstanltickcl nanaacr. to ticlr:d manqcr. Detrait ............. . 19 6 2 Padllt Dlvbton CaJaary ............ 1312 5 3t F.llmonton ........ . 1214 3 '21 Vancouver .. ....... 9 11 8 '6 Loa Anaelel...... 9 13 6 ~4 San Jose ...... ...... 10 15 2 22 AAabcim ........... 8 16 4 20 112 99 82 89 7& 114 7~ 97 87 • • • . 85 ' 86 96 65 93 99 87 107 )9 I.QJ Thursday's scores w.....,.ilte North (23-3) " · Z....vitte (2..0), Friday, 6p.m. Clf',ttllld Hei{IIIU (24-1) "· Sprioa· netd i'IOrth (2 ..1). Fiiday, 9 p.m Dlampionahlp: Saturday, 9 p.m. · Jlholllon D , Ct)ode (21 -l) " · Combrtdae (16-9), Friday, 1la.m. CJeveland.Vill• An&ei•St. Je&eph {20S) n . 'Ciuciooati McNicholu (15-10), Fri· day, lp.m. OJ.unpiolflhip: Sat\ll'dlf.' p.m. Soturday'• IIDOis DI•W011 m · 3), Saturday. 2 p.m. ..._IV Springfteld Cath olic Ceotral (22-4) n Findlay Uberty-Benton (26·0), Saturday, • Tuppers Plains, Ohio Big Savings on BARB WIRE Farm Gates Steel Posts, Steaples Salt Blocks/ $3.99 TIM Blocks Mag. Blocks -FULL tiNE-OF ANIMAL HEALTH CARE Beef Zimectrin - $9.85 Cypress Hockey Anaheim 6, San J01e 3 BUFFAU> SABREs- s.,t Mukua Keuerer, aoalie. to Roc he1ter of the Alni:tkarl Uod:eV l.aJUe. DALLAS S"fARS - Aasigoed Mark ln•reoce aod Grant Manhall , riaht wlaas. and Mike Lalor , dde¥--eman, to Kalarnu:oo of the International Hoc key New Jency at PittJburgb, 7:30 p.m. Florida a1 Buffalo, 7:30p.m BOlton at Tamp!! Bay, 7:30p.m. WiMipeg at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 9:30p .m. Poultry Rabbit · Sheep Hogs Horse Cat Dog Bird wsue. HARTFORD WHALERS- Troded Pat Verbeek, right wins:. to the New York Ruacn !or Glen Feathentone and Mi chael Stewart, defeoaemen, a riut· round draft choice ill 1995 l.lld a fourth round choice in 1996. Alsiancd StewM to ·sprloarield or the American Hock.ey Saturday's games Pliilldelphia at Wash.inaf-on,I :JO p.m. N.Y. lllandcrs at Hartford, 1:30 p.m, Sao J01e at U. Angela, 4 p.m. N.Y. Rangen; at Quebec, 1 p.m Ottawa at Montreal, 7:308.m. Toron.to at Winnipeg,? :) 8.tn. Leaau•- Detroit at VIUlCOOV«, 10 :3 p.m. ' MONTREAL CANADIENS-'- Re · called M•io Roberae IDd Yvea Sarault, len willp, from Fredericton of the Ameri· can Hockey Leaaue. Sent CraJa Darby, ceuter, and' Donald Bruhe., ldl wloa. to Fredericton. , SAN JOSE SHARKS- Acquired Kevin Miller, ri&ht win •• from the St. Louia BIUCI (or Todd Eltk., cenl~r. ~o ­ moled DeaD Lomb•dlto eaecullvc vice pra~ldent and director of hockey op~a ­ lioaa aod (buck Grillo tD eucutlve VJce pre~ldent and director of playrr pc:noll!lel. Sunday's 1•mes NewJeneyatN.Y. lllanden, 1 p.m. Hartford at Wllhinat-on. 1:30 p.m Anaheim at Cbicaao, 2:30p.m. Pittsburgh at Aorida, 6 p.m. Quebec at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Philldclphia, 1 p.m. EdJOODlOD- ~ St. Louia, 1 p.m. Vancouver at CaJpry, 8 p.m. Lot Angeles at Sao J01e, 8 p.m. NCAA Divi$ion I men's tournament . HAWK'S 76 FARM SUPPLY Nadonal UocktJ Lupe Tonlghl'sgames .tTon~c;unes victorov~rColum~us meets Wheelersburg - a 76-60 51-48 with 1:57 left in regulation, Hanley - in but fought ba.ck to take a 53-SI Saturdays 2 p.m . utle game. . lead. Ontar1o s Bryan f~;ioloney, Williman earned his spot m the wbo scored 32 points, bit a sbon Division fV champ_ionsbip game by turnaround with 15.7 Ieft m regulaguiding Findlay L1beny-Ben1on to linn to force the ovenune. a 69-41 blowout !Jf Dalton. WilliRay hit a driving shot in traffic, man's Eagle~ meet Sprin gfie ld Denson scored on a putback 3!1d Catholic Central- a 72-55 winner Ray added a free throw to l1lllkC il over Delphos St. John's -:- in the 60-55 . Reusser then held Ontario small-school championsbtp game (21-5) at bay, with his five free at 11 a.m. SaDifday. ., . throws. · , " It means a ton to me, South In the earlier semifinal, Jonathan said of the significance of the Old Eaton scored eight of his 26 points Fort connection in the finals . during a 13-0 nm to start the fOUrth "Steve and I are close, alway s quarter as Wheelersburg (23 -3) have been . He played for me my built a 20-poinl lead over Hanley . . frrst two years as a head coach at The Hawks (21 -7) never got closer the high school leveL I have won- than 10 again. derful memories of those days. I "One thing we tried not to do · can't tell you how proud I am of was to sit back and allow their · him." . , , pressure 10 wear. us do~n," said Today's semifinals tip off w1th Pirates coach Tom Bamck.. " We Clyde (21-5) UiclC.ling ·cambridge tried to be aggressive." (16-9) at 11 a .m. and Cincinnati Estaban Weaver led the Hawks McNicho(as (I 5- 10) playing . with 28 points and 14 rebounds . defending Division II champion . Division IV Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph In Division TV, Springfield (20-5) at 2 p.m. Cat holic Central (22-4) ended The big-school division opens Delphos St. John's improbable with Zanesville (24-0) me eting tournament run behind the 1- 2 defending champ We sterv ill e lcnockout punch of Jason Ronai and North (23-3) at6 p.m., followed by Jason Collier. top-ranlced Cleveland Heights (24Ronai scored 36 points and set a I) going up against Springfield Division IV record with seven North (24-1) at9 p.m. tljree-pointers, breaking the mark Division m set a year ag() by Worthington . Renauld Ray scored 22 poi nts Christian's Todd Hurrtricbouser. and Marcell Denson bad 20, but it "A kid like Ronai . you see him , was Tom Reusser's five free · walking down the street and you'd throw s in overtime - including think he played soccer or some· two clinching foul shots wi~· 10.8 thing," .said Spring field coach seconds left in the extra sess1on Tony Ricciuto. that propelled Orrville to the finals. . Collier, a boUy' recruited 6-footThe Red Riders (23-3) opened 11 junior, bad 29 points and 10 with a 3-2 record, but have since rebounds and even bit 2-of-3 three· won 20 of 21 starts. They trailed (See SEMIFINALS on Page 6) CINCIIINATI BENOALS- Motehed an offer sheet to Carl Pickens, wid e rt! teiver. from the Arizona CardJnal1. DETROIT UONS- Re-signed Tracy J-layworth , linebacker. Signed JaJT'Ieli WLISOD, defe111ive lineman. SEAITLE SEAHAW~-Signed !im Sweeney, center. TAMPI\ BAY BUCCAN BERS Signed Joel Crisman, suard, and BObby Joe Edmonds, Nnning back. N.Y. hlaodcrsi,N.Y. Rangen O Dallu 2, Edmonton l Chi~:aao ), Vancouver I John'• ~s 1la.m. »: L I Iram . JlhobioolV Libcrty-BeDlon 69, Dalton 41 Springfield Calh. 72, Delpho1 St. iDjW'ed liJL Placed Vincent Alkew , KU&Tdforwan.t, on the injured list. WESTERN CONFERENCE · OrrviUe 68, Onwlo 6S · WHEElERSBURG 76, Col. Hartley WIJeelenbura (23·3) " · Omitte (23· New Yort at SCIIItle, 9p.m Houlton at L.A. Laten. 9!30 p.m. $13f 995 . W01t Regional . - n.unct.r'• •mifln .. ~eoru Thursdaf's 5Wreo Dall• IOl, Detroit 94 Orlando lO.S, tbarlotte 93 Milwaukee 104-, LA. Clippcn 93 Utah. 112, Jloo&tan I04 New York 104, Denvet JOt Seattle 108, Washiaaton 101 •' L•rgesl Seledion s of Vflhides In This ~ ""'' of the Stale· ~tl .l54 27,5 : And See The 2.5 I t2 16.5 .48.5 .3t8 1 Before You ·Buy Be Sure To Slop By ~97 45 Ootdeo SIOie .......... 21 > FROM DON WOOD: lvomec- Pour-on and Injections Evening,<J? Sunday? You Bet We're Open' Open 7 Days a Week! Mulch lbp Soil Mon. -Fri. 5 a.m.-9 p.m. ; Sat. 6 a.m .-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Potting I Soil 667-3182 . Your One Stop Gas, Diesel, Grocery and FARM SUPPLY STORE Eul Regli>nol Tonllhl'a ... ltlnall AI 11M MeMowludl 86 Chrysler,Laser Red, turbo, sspd., air, 55,ooo mi ..... 53995 85 Lincoln Town Car Low mileage, local owner...........54495 84 Ford Ranger Super Cab 4x2, lu-tone, very clean ....... 55595 90 Cavalier 4'door, auto., air.......... ....... .......... .............55995 92 Mercury Topaz 4 dr., auto., air, cruise, tilt wheeL ....56995 90 TOYOTA CAMRY Oudii ! V u',f'd ,ILJ1 o l l1 11'J I ' '• 699 5 Eut Rulhertor•, N.J. Wake Forest (26-S) VI , Oklahoma State (2l·9), NO p.m Tuln (24-7) v1. Muudlwcttl (28-4), 30 minute& at\et pre.viOUJ pme Sa...,,....... AI Tile Meodo..t..... Semifillal wiDIIn, 2:4C! p.m. , 1 . • ' Tlland..J'•HIIlillftlltcorN North Caroliu 74, Gcol'jetown 64 " Kentucty 97, Arizona State 73 . $atwd11J'Ift.al At Blnnlnabm-Jcll'enoa Ch-Ic Center mr-..1np.n, Ala. Nortb Carolina (27·S) va. Ke11tucky (28-4), 6 p.m. Midwest Regional • Tonfaht'a ••ltlnall AI Kemper Arma, KMIIM Clf7, Mo. Me~hil (2..9) VI. ArbnJM (29-6), 8 p.m. JW&• (2S·l) " · Virpola (2..1), 30 mia\UI after previoua ' 91 Camaro Co.nvertlble Hot and hard to find ......... 515;995 CHECK OUT THESE 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 89 Ford Bronco 114x4 A~o .. air,lowmiles ............. $10,495 90 Ford Bronco II 4x4 V·6, 5speed, tocal owner ....: .... ~ .. 510,495. 94 Toyota Four Runner Save tHousands! .\ ... .. 523,995 .. ""{ ·t .r ' ~ i' per moull a, only 24 moulhs* ' ' ' -~- \ \ ' < West Regional Thv.a,'IHndfl.al aeotn UCLA 86 , MiuiJIIppl State 67 Connecticut 99, ~lud 19 '•• · Final Four · • '' • •• ·' Soturday'• llnol AI Ooldond·Aiomed.t Ceun1J Colloown UCLA (28·2) va, Cooaectle .. (28·4), 3:40p.m At nt Kina;clmne,Se.ttle. Wuh. Apl'll l Hminnab Eul ctwnpion w . Welt champion Soutbeut champion v1 . Mldweat champion . F"u-.t pme sta11 Ill S:42 p.m. . 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Price Reduced $2,995 . 20.s 30.S P•llk Dniliqa · Sool1le .................... 46 94Ford Thunderbird ~:e~ld green, cle~n 9 ts.l .431 .2114 " x-Pbocnb ..... ......... -49 U Dta Moine., lo•• Geor1ia (27-4) n Colorado (10·2), 9 p.m Mid..... Dtfbloa Ium LXW •. sion still stands, and as far as I'm concerned bis decision should By ROSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) There will be a distinct mentor-student flavor 10 the flfSt two championsbip games Salurday at the 73rd state boys basketball toumamenL Back at tiny Old Fort High School in 1975, Steve Williman was one of the standouts for a young bead coach named Steve Smith. Now both wiD be going for state championships. Smith wiD take Orrville into the Division iJI title game after a breathless 68-65 overtime victory over Ontario in Thursday's nightcap at St. John Arena. Orrville ., . . . matu s dec1s1oo to ban Pete from b~~all, but also hiS subsequent deciSIOn that Pete bad bet on baseball, which is unfOJtunate." , Rose, formal.lybanned ~or bls gamblmg assoc~auons, demed be bet oo baseb":il. At alresbconfer: en:cc announ~ng the an, .wna~ sru~ baseba!l s fo~-month mvcsugalion oonvinced him Rose bad bet on baseball. . Rose ba~ Said be wouid not ~pply for remsta~mentJnul ~C: IS a n_ew comnussmner. e C<ID con 1 Sldbeen:d for thtedeHall of Fame un ess IS re1nsta · Connecticut 11, AllbiiTII .56 VirJI.nia 63, LouiJIIU Tech 62 NBA standings . Black stresses proper _injury · care & diet for young athletes ' to lift Rose's lifetime ban . Scoreboard · By BUCKY GLEAsON · Isaac Fontaine:·scored 20 points BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- Cani- and Mark Hendrickson finished sius already is wruming up to the with 19 for Washington State (18. perks that come with reaching the 12), which hadn't played Canisius Final Four of the National Jovita· since 1947. lion Tournament. The Griffs ·have won six of their Tbe Golden Griffins' 89-80 vic- last seven games, with the only loss tory over Washington State on coming to St. Peter) in the semifi. Thursday puts them in the spotlight nal of the Metro Atlantic ALI!letic by playing a nationally televised Conference tournament game. There's a free trip to New Canisius will play Virginia Tech York and a chance to play 31 Madi· on Monday before Marquette meets son Square Garden. Penn State in the other semifinal. Also included are comptimentaCanisius trailed early and ry tickets to the Bulls-Knicks game . appeared vulnerable of getting Tuesday, wben Chicago'~ Michael blown out until Damone James bit Jordan makes hi.s frrsl appearaf!Ce pair of three•pointers and 3D 18in New York since returning to foot jumper to get the Griffs mov• basketball. ing on a 13-0 run in lbe first balf. Playing in the NIT bas its Washington State pounded the advantages after all. ball inside to Hendrickson and "It's a great weekend," Can_i- Tavares Mack in taking an early sins coach John Beilein said. lead but was unable to overoome ''They put you in the best motel. ... Canisius' collapsing defense and They take great care or you. To be· trailed for the fmal 28 minutes. there for the first time as a coacb is "We've been involved in fast a great thing." starts, and we knew it wouldo' t Michael Meeks is largely stay like that," Washington State responsible for such treatment as coach Kevin Eastman said. "Espe. Canisius gets ready for its frrst NIT cially against a good team.'' Final FQur since 1%3. Hendrickson made two free In another quarterfinal Thurs: throws to pull Washington State to day, Penn State nipped Iowa 67-64 68-64 with 4:42 left, and the to grab a few. tickets to the Bulls- Cougars stayed within four points Knicks game. over the next four minutes until Tbe first two teams to qualify Canisius went on its free-throw for the semifinals were Virginia banage. Tech and.Marquette, who won their The Griffs duri.ng one stretch in quarterfinals· on Wednesday. the second half made 22 straight Soccer coaches associated with more energy and strength to play. Meeks scored 18 of his 24 from the .free throw line until the National Youth Sports Coaches 3) Do not eat sweets. Sweets points in the second half and Cani- Young missed one with 6.6 secAssociation and working with the ' before a practice or game or .during · Meigs County Park District altend· breaks are discouraged as sugars sins made 16 straight f~ throws onds left and Canisius' trip to New down the stretch to beat Washing- York already in band. ed an educational seminar 31 Holz- peak and then bottom out, giving ton State. Canisius bit 27 of 30 free Penn State 67, Iowa·64 er Medical Center in Gallipolis Sal. the child quick energy then a loss throws in the game. • In Iowa City, Iowa, Pete Lisicky urday. The seminar was sponsored of stamina. . "Everybody was looking for hit a three-pointer with 2.1 seconds by Dr. Daniel Black, an orthopedist Black also stressed ·the impor- each other," Meeks said. "We to play to snap a Ue and give visit· at Holzer Medical Center. tance of dli:ssing according to the Black spoke about sports, their weather. If temperature is 80 might have taken one or' two (bad) ing Penn State the win over Iowa shots all game. Everybody was just Iowa's Hawkeyes (21-12) e ffec ts on youth and the impor· degrees and 70% humidity, then kind of in rbythm and feeling it" squandered an 'early 13-point lead, tance of understanding the liability change for practice. Plenty of waler Darrell Barley added 20 points then ballled back from a 14-point we face as parents and coaches in should be available to the athlete at for Canisius (21 -12), while Cr,aig deficit in the final 6:35 to de the working with youth. The liability is the field to prevent dehydration at Wise and Chris Young added 13 game at'64 on Jess Settles' two free both from a legal viewpoint and the any time of the year. If the weather apiece. ' throws with 10.6 seconds remainaffect adults have on children's is cold, dres§. in layers, which are lives mentally and physically. warmer than one single heavy He stated that it is 'important to . piece pf clothing. Even two pairs of pay attention to minor injuries a socks is helpful. · · child may receive in sports, giving In warm weather, athletes proper care so that it does not should wear clothes that breathe, develop into a major injury . He More of Black's comments will srressed the importance of impress- be addressed. in a future issue of ing lhe ch ild with the understand- The Daily Senrinel. ing that it is more 'important to miss a game and give an injury time to S~O. heal rather than 10 let it develop into a more serious injury.Dlack noted th at initial treat ment and immobilization is impor~Ult to prevent f urthcr injury nt the scene . lie noled the importance of Tbe county school-age Unified warm -up time before a practice, Special Olympic basketball bas especi ally for outdoor sportS. He secured a berth in its division ·at the st ressed "skills" at the children's · state tournament and will oompete Power Windows & Locks - Tilt Wheel - Cruise -Auto trans with lc ~e l , not winning at all costs. Saturday at 9 a.in. in Anderson , overdrive, lighted vanity mirrors, only 28,000 miles on 'this one Black also noted the importance Arena againsi Geauga County. owner car. Extended"$4B,OOO mile ..48 month bumpet to bumper Unified Special Olympics oomof proper eating for athletes. He warranty. Won't Last Long. Better Hurry! bines Special Olympic ·81hletes and said: 1) Eat at least one hour before non-disabled partners together on MARK VII - Fully loaded with all power qptions, Keyless entry the same tearn. To suppon Special play. new michelin tires , this is Genes personal car. Well Maintain&d 2) Eat high protein and carbohy- Olympics or for more additional Silver titaiam with burgundy leather interior '6,895 drates before games and practices- information contact Steve Beba at food power; the child will have Carleton School at992-6681. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS • . Orrville & Wheelersburg n.u mbered among sem1f1nal v1ctors . .In the NCAA men's tournament, ' The Dally Sentinel--Page 5 In Ohio state tournament action, Pa e-4 By The Associated Press ment until Maryland lost. North ·, Connecticut showed Joe Smith Carolina, Wake Forest and Virginia Uic kind of attention be can expect all still could reach the Fmal Four to ·see in the NBA, whenever that from different regionals. <illy comes. While Connecticut advanced to The Huskies bumped and the next round, Terrapins coach banged the all-American center all Gary Williams faced more quesgiune and bounced Maryland from lions about whether Smith will turn tlje West Regional 99-89 Thursday pro. night. · "He's not going to answer that . Connecticut moved on to a question in a press conference after sweet meeting with No. I UCLA a game . I'm sure he'll stop and on Saturday for a trip to -the Final think about it, like be should," Four. The Bruins routed Mississip- Williams said. "It's been amazing. pi State 86-67 in the other semifi- It seems like Joe Smilb is the only nal .in Oakland, Calif. guy in this situation. But there are , Whether Smith, who managed three or four other sophomores fac22 points, wiU move up to the NBA ing the same thing.'' · next season is uncertain. Tbe UCLA 86, Mississippi Sl. 67 sophomore star long ago promised Ed O'Bannon scored 21 points his mother that he'd finish college, and UCLA (28 ' 2) won its 16th but recently has hinted he could straight game. The top-ranked Brucomplete his degree as a pro. ins moved within one win of their "I don't know right now," frrstFinalFoursince 1980. Smith said about his future. UCLA used its man-to-man The results in the Southeast defense to overwhelm Mississippi bracket at Birmingham, Ala., also State and take a 40-19 lead at halfprod uced a neat game. Kentucky ' time. A three-point play by Charles beat Arizona State 97-73 and Norlb O'Bannon, Ed's brother, made it · Carolina defeated Georgetown 74- 65-29 wilb 10: 191eft. 64. On Saturday, Kentucky will try Toby Bailey scored 12 points, to end a five-game losing streak to George Zidek bad 11 and Tyus the Tar Heels that dates back to Edney 10 for UCLA. Darryl Wil· 1975. son scored 22 and Erick Dampier "We have matchup problems bad 21 for the Bulldogs (22-8), wi th them and they have matcbup who bad never advanced this fa,r in problems with us,'' Kentucky the toumamenl ~oach Rick Pitino said. N. Carolina 74, Georgetown 64 . UCLA Connecticut and North Rasheed Wallace, limited to 46 Carolina ~I were ranked No. 1 at minutes in the first games of the $Orne point this year. Kennicky fin- tournament because of a sprained ishcd the regular season at No.2. left ank;le, bad 22 points, 12 Tonight, the semifinals start in rebounds and six blocked shots for the East and Midwest regionals. North Carolina. AI East Rutherford. N.J., it's The Tar Heels (27-5) are one Wake Forest (21\-5) against Okla- victory away from the lOth trip to hom a State (25-9) and Mas- the Final Four under coach Dean sachusetts (28-4) taking on Tulsa Smith. The game marked the first (24-7). · time the teams bad met in the tourAt Kansas City, Mo .• it's nament since Michael Jordan and Arkansas (29-6) facing Memphis North Carolina beat the Hoyas for (24-9) and Kansas (25-5) against the 1982 championship. Virginia (24-8). Wallace scored 20 points in the : Donny Marshall, another Juture second .half. Donald Williams fmpro, scored 27 points for Connecti· -isbed with 20 for the Tar Heels. cut (28-4), Only a CUI near his right Allen Iverson scored 24 points for e~e that sent blood down the right Georgetown (21 -10). · side of his face in .the ·first half Kentucky 'J7, Arizona St. 73 slowed down his chest-bumping, Tony Delk scored 26 points for flst-pumping emotional display. Kentucky, which bas won its three · Smith was held to six points in tournament games by an average of tlie'frrst half, sitting out the last five 31 points. · Il)inutes after picking up his third The Wildcats (28-4) were slrong f~ul. . · inside and obt, hitting three-point' : "We made Joe Smith shoot . .ers and throwing down dunks . A SQme tough shots," Mar:sball said. 12-0 run at the sll)rt of the second . Smith, who averaged nearly 21 half made it 54-36. • pbints per game, also was sidelined All three starters on the Keniq the fm;t half after tumbling over tucky front line scored in double Marshall's back while blocking a ligures- Rodrick Rhodes with 16, sCot . Andre Riddick 15 and Walter · The Huskies never trailed and McCany 10. led comfortably for most of the Arizona State (24-9) lost in its game. Maryland (26-8) moved flfSt visit to the round of 16 since within nine points with 3:10 left, 1975. Ron Riley seored 20 points but got no closer. for the Suo Devils and 6-foot-9 · Atlantic Coast Conference center Mario Bennett, often douteams bad been 9-0 in the tourna- hie-teamed, bad 16. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio East State Street, Athens, Ohio AI M.U- Squ.-t Cuclta a...plonohlp 593~6641 SemirmaJ WiDilcra, 8:30 ~ .m. lblrd pl.re SemifinaliOICtl, 6::Jl p.m. ; • : ~---------------u ~ NCAA Division l women's tournament Ell! Regional $TOYOTA f!:'£1.!:!1!~ '. • C A n I I 1-"' C: 0 ~- ·--- · A"~ · '"" ~'""' ...A" @ BUICK' • $·1 ooo dOwn pi a ' Toyc;ta ta~ 8nd Iitle first paymenJ 'aoo securrly d0 posi1 due ai lease I()Cep1ion, 24 month ciDsed -end lease. M•ieage based on 12.000 m•les per year, SubJect to pnor stle. 4x4jpl~up~ based on MS.AP $1~.212. opUon 10 purchase al lease·end $10,791 .~7. · 'n.and.IIJ'a Nmlftnal teel'tl ' . Toyota Coroll a . ba sed on MS RP ol $14.389, op11on to pwc~se a11~se e nct ~.873.40. r �' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel In theNBA, -,, ·' . II t< d b g tJ n -s 0 F p n 2 n s h b c t r t ( Friday, March 24, 1995 . By Tbe Assodated Press N. soon as be bad fmished with AJonzo Mourninlf and the Chari ue Hornets Sbaquille O'Neal tu~ed his tbou' bts to b' ob MichaelgJordana lgger stacleO'Neal and bis Orlando Magic will run u . th . • P agamst e emouonal swell of Jordan's Chicago homecom in when tb am 1 tonight the u ·ltdecte ters p ay •'We'll just ~a ten ·· d 0 1 vc go 10 an 'in ~:Z. ~~:ca:::,~.a:J~N:a:~r .~1~ just glad to be am · 0 e s e ~r Wllh the world ~greatest player. 0 B ~~ru:'~ • ~~~c~ tuned up f~the u s a · wm over ar. • on th lotte and Utab b th ' . ec~e e trst ~earns 10 hit ~e 50-wm mark. The w~ tbear ltilb 10 18 games by ~g ouston 112-104. fi ~~eal _made 13 of 21 sbo~s. !Sng With 34 pomts .to go With IS rebounds and f1ve blocks aga,inst ~ouraing, wbo bad 35 g~ltts, SIX rebounds and four oc s. =· career-high 16 ass1sts from i\nfcr- pcunL\ 10 the thii(J qu;lftcr. prcvwtnee Hardaway, playing with a dis- ing IJJah Ji'om hlowinv. ~~~ I ~-pomt located fmger. halftime lcall3g;un' t ll"u'~m . Scott Burrell scored 22 points Ulllh Jed 60-42 at halflirnc, hut and Lany Johnson 17 for Charlotte, _the R~kct\ recovered hy hiuing 1r1 wb1cb weathered a s1x-mmute scar- of thc1r first 14 shot' 1n the lhnd ing drought to trim Orlando's lead period and trimming lhc deficit to to 92-85. Mourning scored It of 79-76 with 2:441efi in the quartLT. the team's first 13 points in the Hakeem Olajuwon led the fourth quancr. Rockets with 39 points and Clyde "We went through 'a dead Drexler added 23. John Stockton spo~" Mo~inpaid. ::vou can't scar~ 24 pP1nts for the dlvi~ion-. do that agamst Orlando. leadmg Jazz, who have won 16 of An~U::~!~ ~~S::O~ics 1 Ruecbin snapped a 1-1 tie when In other. games, H was l)allas 18, ':"~Jeff Hornacek bad 19 for Vancouver bas to be glad it onJy bi/O:Oj' ~e ~p of~ fa~- · 102, DetrOit 94; ~tlwaukee 104, the VISitors. plays Chicago once more this sea- ~d .csr;:p~an 'f~be:use~~e ~~ ~e Los Angeles Cbb'rrs 93; New Knlcks 104, Nugge~ 101 son. In three victories. the Black- Mighty Ducks a 3_1 lead at 11 , ork 104, _Denver 1 1; and Seattle Der~k Harper score __the last 39 108, Washington 103. hawks have ou•·cored the Canucks five pomts of the game, lifting New _ _ ~ and Ruccbin scored again just over · Mavericks 102, Pistons 94 York over Denver. 21 7 a minute later to ma1ce it 4-1. . DaiJ_ as won its third strai~bl and After Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf hit b 0 11 s b as score d AnabeiDI · bas Just · 20 ~nts · , but s1xth m seven games, gettmg 21 three · · Bern·fleb' N'IC free throws for a 101-99 Den20 a1 · th · t · b h' d J seven IS go s agamst e IS wo pomts e In an ose, points and 18 rebounds,from Pop- ver lead with !:()()'left, Halper stole Canucks, including Thursday's whicb bas lost seven 'straight home eye Jones_. . . the baiJ_ and scored on a three-po·int game · d 'od Tb M' b D k h -wmner on a secon -pen games . e 1g ty uc s ave DetrOit _rookie Grnnt H1ll scored play W11:".21.5 seconds l~fL Harper, power play at Vancouver. won fust three bf their last 14 a season-b1gb 32 pomts, but m1ssed who fm1shed w1th 16 pomts, added games. s all six of his shots in the fourth two free throws with 1.2 seconds to u·· Chicago won d · its fourth d ·consecu· NHL • Oil 1 ve game an IDiprove Its · tars .., .ers quarter as the Pistons lost for the go. . . . best road record to 12-6-1. Dallas stretched its home seventh ume m e1gbt games. Patnck Ewmg had 22 pomts and unbeaten Host Detroit played w1"thout eight rebounds for the Knicks . 1/2"We· went nose ·to nose for ·2 o 2) b dstreak f to seven games (5th genods against what I think IS Y e eating an Edmonton Terry Mills, who bad a sore bee!, e est team in the league right team that was 5-1-1 in its previous and Joe Dumars, out with a groin now," said Canucks assistant seven stans. u coach Ron Smith. Kevin Hatcher's power-play pu · Bucks 104, Clippers 93 NOW OPEN Mighty Pucks 6, Sharks 3 goal in the second period was the By beating Los Angeles, M1'lA b · d ·th· d'f' tb s th SPRING SEASON na elm move WI m two ,,erence as e tars won e sea- .waukee moved a, half-game ahead points of escaping last place in the son series 2-1-1. of idle New Jersey and M'1am1· 1'n p if' D' · · steve Rucc b'n1 'Mike Donne11 Y for Dall as an d the race. fur the eighth and final •Pansy •Viola ac IC I VISIOn as d · d · th 1 M' k St 1 f b o·1 •Broccoli •Cabbage scored tw~code uSnngJ a ree-goa lrede th aptheton or t e I ers Eastern Conference playoff spot. 0 secon pen at ·an ose. sco e er goals. Rookie Glenn Robinson scored •Cauliflower ;.ru As always, Sbaq loves the challenge when the other big-time centers COOle in with a lot of attenlion," said Orlando's Dennis Scou. "Alonzo doesn't get the s~~;me attention as the others, but be IS a quality center." · Horace Grant added 23 points . and 12 rebounds for the Magic , which also got 12 points and a 3 ' w• · ks WIn • .IS Ianders .. . . ' -Blackhawks . ' Stars .& Duc - JL By MlKE FLAM · Associated Press Writer The New York Rangers and Vancouver Canucks have shown only a vague resemblance to the teams that played a thrilling Stanley Cup final series nine months ago' And l.f each team conu·nues 1'ts current play their golf season Could Come. ear'ly. Tbe Rangers lost their fi(tb slraight game.Tbursday night t -O to the New York Islanders. and' are tied for sixth in the race for eight playoff spots in the Eao;tem Confer, ence. Tbc Canucks, 3-1 losers to C hicago, bave lost three of their The defending Stanley Cup champions outshot the Islanders 37-15, but Tommy Soderstrom •belped the Islanders break a fivegame losing streak and hand the Rangers their third shutout of the season. "Well, be certainly saved us; that's for sure," Islanders coach Lome Henning said. "That's probably the ugliest game we've played aiJ year. By far, the worst in the last six." Steve Thomas scored the only goal at 10:05 of the third period when be took the rebound of Bob · Beers' slap shot on bis skate, kicked it to his stick and netted a . k . b qmc wnsts ot. · ~~~t~~c;:f~.:~e.eigbtb in the Pat Verbeek, acquired by the Rangers from Mike Hartford for Glen "We played one of our best Featherstone, Stewart and games of tbe year tonight,'' two draft picks earlier in the day, Rangers captain Mark Messier had three shots on goal. o•'d. "and we broke a Jot of bam·· night, · ~ In other games Thursday ers except the last one- finishing Dallas beat Edmonton· 2-1 and off:" 3 )Jy PETE IACOBELLI DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) + Robert Pressley is a rookie with an impressive resume . He already knows bow to win at Darlington, and he's the only one who knows how to go that fast on the quirky track. Pressley 'z ipped around tbe 1.366-mile course in less than 29 seconds in practice for the TranSouth 400 last week, clocking .an unofficial track record of 170.267 mpb. That's an unheard of speed at Ni\SCAR's oldest superspeedway. "We might survive that qualifying lap with tha~" said Pressley, who won two Busch Grand National races at Darlington Raceway. "Bu1 whenever that race stans, I don't know." Qualifying for positions 1-20 in Sunday's race comes today, and the rest of tbe field will be filled through time trials on Saturday. Pressley would lilce to join Winston Cup stars Dale Earnhardt and Mark Martin with a reputation for running well at one of the .circuit's most difficult tracks. ''That's wby Dale and Mark run so good here," Pressley said. ''They don't race each other or any racers. They just race the track." No one's raced tbe track better than David Pearson, who won 10 of the 26 races beld at Darlington from 1968-1980. With a win on Sunday, Earnhardt can tie the Silver Fox as the track's aiJ-time master. Earnhardt said be learned early on that watching Pearson's style and talent was the·way to succeed. ''When you watch tbc guy who's the bes~ you learn how 10 be the best," said Earnhardt, the seven-time Winstuh Clljl- cbarn(l ' JJ'o· ° P I h h dl . D 1• t ' . ress ey as an e. on . ar tng on track time gives a driver an edge for f "Y uture races. ou tea 11 r, 1earn about wbat it takes to win, ' Pearson said. "UnW that happens, this track can bite you." Earnhardt said bell comes 10 each Darlington race witb psycbological confidence that increases witb every tum. · "I ·think a lot of guys come down here with a mental attitude about the race track that you can get in trouble," be said. "Even myself, after the first day of prac, lice, I always run better the second day." . Earnhardt didn't have a second day of practice, though. He slammed into tbe wall and wrecked the one Chevrolet Monte Carlo his Richard Childress-owned team brought. _ "It j!Jst_sbows you thai Ibis track doesn't change," he said. the~~c~s7~nng~J~p~~~.s:;~;st 32 points and bad 12 rebounds as . tbcir fifth in a row, were led by who has won SIX of the past nine Loy Vaught witb 19 points. Todd TranSouth races. Day added 18 for the Bucks and · "I've just learned bow to race Marty Conlon 17. the race track, like David showed Robinson scored eigbt points in me. That' s how I've been doing it, th fi10a1 and if I tie bis record, that's the · e quaner to keep the Bucks on 1top in afi game ·they Jed from way it'll happen." · · th Pearson. second on lbe all-time ear Ym e JCSt pcnod. Jazz Ill, Rockets 104 Wiuston Cup victo.ry list at 105, is Karl Malone scored 15 of his 30 bono red that · Earnhardt bas a chance to tie bis Darlington mark. But be says today's racing bas changed drastically. With Winston Cup points available for most laps led, Pearson said competitors no longer can duplicate his tactic of picking a favorite spot · to move up. "You have to have good, hard racing rigbt from the start these days with so much money on the line," Pearson said. !'carson and Earnhardt agreethat winning Darlington the first Cold Weather Plants KAREN'S GREENHOUSE 3Y, Friday, March 24, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Medication for mental illness robs man of sexual desire Magic, Jazz~ , Mavs, Bucks, Knicks and Sonics notch wins r· " · · · · /r • B . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sal. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 miles past Southern High School, St. R.I. 124, Racine, Ohio . 614-949-2682 University of Michigan shows that products.lfinbalant use is suspected, Canada and wherever this column parents should contact their local ~ppears will pay ancntion . grades eight through 12 have tried substance abuse or mental health Dear Ann Landers: I am a inhalants. program for help. Parents who want successful, affiuent 41-year-old Inhalants are particularly · more infonnation on inhalants can attorney with a problem that is 1995, L.u.Angelet frightening because they produce call the National Inhalant Prevention ruining my life. r~me~ Svndicl11 and Creators Syndtea~e' serious health problems in a short Coalition at I -800-269-4237. Twemy years ago, I experienced a period of time. Inhalants are poisons. Inhatan1s arc legal and easy to severe mental health crisis. I was J>ear Ann Landen: I am writing They work directly on the heart, obtain. Parents should talk to their having delusions and hallucinations to alert your readers to a relatively the nervous sy~m and other vital children about thisbefofr it becomes and sought the help of a psychiatrist. unknown but deadly poblem in drug organs. At best, an inhalant user bas a problem. In spite of all we hear He diagnosed me as being psychotic abuse among young teens -- impaired coordination and fa~lty about ouL~ide influences, parents are.....JIIld prescribed i\ drug thatiJt!lled out. inhalants. . judgmenlAI wors~ inhalants can kill stillthebiggestinOuenceinthelives to be fantastic. My problems Inhalants include hundreds of by robbing the body of oxygen. of young teens. Sincerely -- BOB disappeared atmost immediaiely. I common household products like Parents should be alert to obvious KUSTRA, LIEUTENANT GOV- went on 10 excel in oollege and law paint. aerosols, cleaning solvents and signs lilcepaint stains (especially gold ERN OR OF ILLINOIS school and have done well in my gasoline. Increasing numbers of or silver) on a child's hands or face, DEAR LT. GOV. KUSTRA: You career. adolescents and young teens are · chemical odors on breath, clolhing or have written a very importamleue~ I still must take the medication using these products for a cheap, rags, or the rapid disappearance of and I thank you. Let us hope that every day. If I miss even one day's quick high, A recent study by the household aerosol or .cleaning parents all over the United States, dose, I feel tense and anxious. I've Ann Landers one in every five or six swdents in 00 intimacy, such as hugs, back rubs and hand holding, can still be satisfying. "There arc chemically related medications that do not cause the side effects you describe. AJso, !here are other medications that can counteract the side effects. Your psychiatrist can he.lp you explore options." When planning a wedding. who pays for what? Who stands whete? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" /uu all the· answers. Send a selfaddresse,d. long. busintss-siu envelope and a check or monty order for $3.75 (rhis inc/udu posrage and handling) 10 : Brides, clo Ann Ltuukrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-05q2. (In Canada, und $455.) . King of cartoons to step-down By ALLISON BARKER Associated Press Writer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Mr. Canoon is saying, "That's all, folks." Julian Huffman, 70, WSAZTV's "Mr. Canoon" for 25 years, is among the last of an old school of children's television teachers. More like Captain Kanzeroo than a Power Ranger, Huffman is retiring and his last show airs Saturday morning. "Twenty-five years is a long time, but I loved every minute. I did it for tbe kids . They are the ones I'll miss the mos~" Huffman said. Before Big Bird and Barney, Mr. Cartoon and his canine sidekiclc Beeper told riddles and teased children in the comers of West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. Tbey screamed to be recognized and playfully cowered under threats of getting the "yucket bucket". wh7r- ever i.t might tickle mosL "From tiny babies to older kids. its very obvious that Jule HuffiDan loves children and it shines through louder than Beeper's born," said Mel Kiser, 42, of Kenova, who brought his 5-year-old son, Michael, to one of the final shows. Glenda Hodgkins, 28, of Louisa, Ky., 'said the show was "the highlight of my day as a cbild" when it aired daily after school. •'When you got home from school, the first thing you would do is tum on the TV and watch Mr. Canoon," she said. . From another generation of fans, Adam Clifton, 7, a Cub Scout from Franklin Furnace; Ohio, pours himself a bowl of Lucky Charms cereal before camping out in front of the television 10 watcb Mr. Canoon. "I like Beeper and the cartoons. They make me laugb," be said. Through the years, Mr. Cartoon has encouraged kids to scream "roB it" to stan the cartoon reels spmning. Between the cartoons and games, be taugh\ children about responsibility and respect. He encouraged morals• and manners, and ended every show by telling his "Cartooners" to attend tbe cburcb or synagogue of tbeir choice. "It bothers me as a parent tbat the show won't be on any more because there's a lesson in every program," said Nancy Sparks, 38, of Franklin Furnace, Ohio. "Kids have to be constantly reminded to be good," she said. ."I think it was great that Mr. Canoon was there to consllmtly remind them about their manners. To do it in a way that be does with the cartoons makes the show fun wbile teaching a lesson. You just can't beat the combination." t' . LEGEND RETlRES- Jule Huffman, left tbe host of "Mr. Cartoon," asked 8-year·old Courtney Martin of Louisa, Ky., the riddle of tbe day at the show's last taping at WSAZ in Huntington, W.Va. Rick Hatten, 6, of }' ranklin Furnace, stands center next to an unidentified Cub Scout from Pack 19 of Franklin Furnace. (AP) Speaker tells .of turbulent times in Nicaragua · Nora Omeir-Taylor of study at Obio University wid of bee Nicaragua was speaker at tbe bopes for a stabilized Bfe In her recent meeting of the Alpha Omi • country. . cron Chapter of Delta Kappa She was Introduced by Wendy Gamma and guest chapters Beta Haler, who also presented ber with Tau, Beta AJpba and Delta Epsilon · an Ohio Star coverlet on bellalf of Chapters beld at Wellston. . the chapter. Ms. Omeir-Taylor is a Omeir-Taylor told of the Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship changes in her country, occupied recipient. Sbe thanked the group by the English and Spanish and the for their help. turbulent changes of government. Parliamentarian Sandra Nodruff She said th-at-educllllon bas suf- in[Coduced "New Dimensions," a fered from the cbmigcs and spoke song and dance graup of students of her appreciation at being able to Even if Usery gets weekend talks, been 10 a number of psychiatrists, and all of them agree that I will have 10 take this drug for the rest of my life. . Here's the problem, Ann. I can't have sex on this medication. I've had no sexual desire for 20 years, and I haven't had sex with or without a parmer in that time. I ·would like to enjoy the physical pleasures of intimacy. What should I do? Don't tell me 10 try other medications or lower my daily dose. I'vetrie,dk It doesn't work. -- CHEMICALLY CAS- ' TRATED IN PHn.ADELPHJA DEAR PHIL.: I contacted Dr. William Pieper, a prominent psychiatrist in Chicago. Here are his comments: · ."In spite of !he absence of sexual of desire, non-sexual wbo help young people . Tbeir a thank you note.from Ida Mae songs included· "Rejoice,", "A Lit- Crabtree .. Susan Will, policy comUe Music in Your Life" and "One mittee member, read applications. Tin Soldier Rides Away." for membership. Legislative Day Pern Grimm, president, wel- was announced for April 4. comed the chapters preceding the Attending from Meigs County dinner, with Jean Boggs giving the were Pam Crow, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. invocation. The tables were deco- Haler, Mrs. Parker, Rosalie Story rated in a St. Patrick's Day motif and Becky Zurcher. with sbarnrocks. The next meeting will be April Following the program, mem- 24, 6:30 p.m at the Salisbury bers held separate bilsiness meet- Scbool. The prog~ will include a ings. Nellie Parker, ·secretary; read Founder's Day observance and a necrology report. GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUE.-FRI. 9:00:5:00; SAT. 9:00-12:00 TIE 1m"GRAVELY SYSTEM 1995 KENTUCKY ANGUS , BREEDERS' BULL SALE AT ANDERSON CIRCLE FARM (Located N of Harrodsburg, KY on hwy. 127) 7 p.m. Monday, March 27, 1995 Selling 60 Bulls Bulls . Spring 1994 Bulls Semen Tested and Guaranteed Many Calving Ease Bull Sell Consigned by leading Kentucky Performanc·e herds Complimentary lunch at 6:00p.m. Fa111993 Phone: 606/734-0515 Replacements may invade ballparks in April By RONALD BLUM said. "Ou! of this may come some NEW YORK (AP) - If media- changes that we may talk (o· tbe tor W.J. Usery bas his way, base- union about the next lime we meet ball talks will resume this weekend · with them, whenever ibat migbt . be... after a three-week break. . At the request of Usery, the The NLRB's five-member board National Labor Relations Board on met in Washington and bad been :Thursday delayed its decision on expected to give Fred Feinstein; the whether to seek an injunction agency' s general counsel, permis.a gainst owners. Management's sion to seel<; a preliminary injuncnegotiating committee then spent tion that would restore salary arbinine hours meeti~g at Roseman~ tration, free-agent bidding and antiIll. collusion . rules. Players say they : "We've been going over strate- would end the. strike if an injuncgy, where we've been and where tion is granted. we're at," committee chairman But Usery telephoned NLRB John Harrington said. "It was a chairman William Gould on productive meeting." Wednesday night and asked for the . On the 225th day of the strike, it delay, according to a source famil· appears likely replacement players iar wilb the board's deliberations. will be on the field when the sea- Gould didn't ackngwledge the teleson stans April 2. The negotiating phone call during a news confercommittee said it won't be making ence. any major changes to its proposal "The discussion between the when talks do resmne . Usery bopes . board members is just beginning," to make an announcement later be said. "It will continue on~a onetoday. to-<>ne basis from· time to time and "We are not in the process of it will continue probably into next preparing a revised proposal or a week." best.proposal or a final proposal or If the NLRB had filed the . . anything like tbat," Harrington motion for an injunction this week, it would have been possible for a squarely in the middle of the basefederal judge 10 hold a bearing neXt haJJ players' and owners' labor disweek and nile bef9re opening day. pute," Rudd wrote. "Sure, I'm disappointed," "We are 'further concerned that union· bead Donald Febr said in holding a players' event. sponsored Ne~. York. "I sWI expect they will by tbe union, at our facility in act. Homestead, the city might be perIn other strike news, Homestead, Fla., withdrew its offer to teams with franchises in Florida, ved negatively by tb,e owners of · bold a spring training .camp for cci. thereby adversely affecting our major leaguers planning a barn- potential abiUty 10 attract any team · storming tour, then reversed course for spring training at our comand said it would reopen negotia- plex." "' tions. Reebok, which had discussed "Tbere was quite a bit of sup- sponsoring the lOur, withdrew sevport from our business communi- eral weeks ago. Players also bave ty," vice mayor Roscoe Warren been looking at Yuma, Ariz., as a said after a unanimQJJs vote from training site, and union officials city commissig_n~s Tbl!fsday nigbL thought there was a chance Home- ''They said they saw this as a stead might reverse itS decision. unique opportunity for our commu"It seems clear they feel themnity as long as we make it clear that . selves to be under pressure," Febr it is not our intent to come between said. If owners don't make any major the owners and players." changes in their proposal, tbey On Wednesday, Homestead city might be preparing for a scenario in manager Will Rudd wrote a letter to the union and returned an which they again declare an impasse in bargaining alld attempt uncasbed $8,000 check. ''The more we look into this, to impose their offer unilaterally. They tried to do that with a the more concerned we become thai this engagement could place us salary cap on Dec. 23, but the NLRB told them Feb. 3 that no impasse existed at the time and that lhe implemented plan was illegal. Owners then withdrew the cap. thought about defending against . Usery on March 9 asked owners Tyson if be beats Tucker. to make their best but not nccessar- · "My father taught me never to ily fmal offer. be afraid of anybody and I haven't been afraid of anybody for 28 "be ·d y~te qu~~ti.on was not about whether be was afraid of Tyson, but about the money involved, it was explaind. "Yes, of course, I've thought about it'' said Seldon, who could make ~ill ions of dolhlljS fighting · Tyson. "That's one of the biggest partsofthisgame-themoney." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~! Here's The Long & ShQrt Oflt. the vacant WBA beavyweig~t cbamp1o'n to have any chance of 1.t happening. Seldon was at a news conferellce Thursday to belp promote a King show of five world title lights. i~cluding two heavyweight bouts, April 8 at Caesar Palce in Law Vegas. King addressed the gathering by speaker phone from Florida, where sem · t'6 inalS he was preparing to go to Indiana · ,. •'' · "The journey I'm ·~Oi~g on is (Continued from Page 5) - what do you call 11 - IS the point attempts. . . journey that Homer wrote abou~" Their combmed 65 pomts King said. "Saturday, I will be eclipsed the small-school two-play- Indiana coming out with,my friend, cr mark of 61 by Columbus · my man - Mike Tyson. So he will be involved w(tb Wehrle's Kevin Haddock (32) and Eli Brewstc'r (<!9) in a 1986 triple- Tyson's b.oxing comeback, King overtime victory over Van Buren. was asked? ... Delphos St. John's (10-15) had "Whatever be chases,'' the pro- · LEGAL NOTICE won only five games in"the regular moter bellowed. "As long as be's The Public Utililies Commission of season, but matched that total in free. I'll jmnp for joy." Ohio has set for public heanng Case tournament play. King would not answer ques- · ' No. 94·102-EL·EFC. to review !he Liberty-Benton (26-0) sta~ed lions about the details of Tyson's perfect in the second game, usmg release from the Indiana Youth . fuel procurement practices and poli· cies of Columbus Soutl1ern Power 59% shooting and co-player of th~ Center at Plainfield, where be was year Andy Butler's 20points ·to sent April 15, 1992, after being · Company, the operalion of its Elec· !ric Fuel Component and related beat Dalton (22-4). Butler scored convicted on a charge of rape. matters. This hearing is scheduled nine points as the Eagles scored II King, as be bas throughout, to begin at the Commission offices of the first 13 and never· l ooke~ called it an unjust incarceration. at tO 00 a.m. on March 28, 1995. back. Seldon will fight Tony Tuclcer, '"Our kids are very uncmotion- but the main event on the card is· al," WiJliman sal g. "They gon'l Oli vcr McCall 's- W-Il ~ hea-vy..- -All interested parties will be g'iven an jump up and down wben they come "(eigbt title defense against 45opportunity to be heard. Further in· out on tbe noor and they ·don· t year-old Larry Holmes. lormalion may be obtained by conjump JIP and down in . th~ locker Of the four heavyweights, ·only tact1ng !he Commission at tBO East room after a win. They rc very Seldon was at the news conference, Br oad Street, Columbus , Ohio focused. They're very low key, and be was dehghted to be there. 43266·0573: very businesslike.'' I Seldon was aslced if Jli!av~ any Boy'S ' L----·- .-------' I ' BRAND NEW '95 ctEVY AS1IIJ EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Exlended Chass1s · • Dri..,. S~e Air Bag • Anti·locl< Brakes • A1r Condition • Automatic Overdnve • Vista Bay Windows ·King and Seldon plan to curry Tyson's favor By:'J~~~~/r. Promoter . b B Dofl K'mg and heavywclg t ruce 10 Seldon bo~ want 10 be the companKy _of Mike Tyson!· ·. .11 b .th mg apparent Y w1 e WI . Tyson at Plainfield, Ind., Saturday when _the. former heavy":elgbt ~bampJOn ,1s released from pnson.. Seldo~ s meeung :-"1th Tyson .Ill Jess certam, and be will have to wm sa 888** • Powet Steenng RED TAG S3 ~Doc Fees Dl+o&"I!Cf BRAND NEW '95 CHEvY BLAZER 4x4 ·Automatic • Orrver Srde A1rbag • Antr·Lock Brakes • Power Sieer1ng 13-Month CD 7.00% Annuall'rrcrnta~e Y1eld 7.00% Annu<tll 'rrct:nlaj,(t> Yu ld 2rDouble BRAIID NEW '95 BU~CEJrTUIIY SEDAII . ·All" CotottQ'1 · • Aulcrnaoc Roll Interest fbte Hurry In for Best Selection WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP I-~ · lntcrtst lbte · Peoples Bank Point Pleasant (304) 675-1121 . Mason (304) 773-5514 New Haven (304) 882-2135 ---"-"'--'~~ M~e~ mb.er FDI..... c_·~ .r.v.- S<le • 4 Wood Ani~ Brakes ·PIS, P'B •ll» •- ·HI Sleenog ""*' · ·· en,,. c.ru. Rea• lleloggo, wroo.s • Cru1se Control • ElectronrC ShrN Transfer Case · P 235175R 1s· r,es ·loaded! • T11t Steermg l•ITie fkl~llf II'Qlf11NeII Qua'•!IOO ~17,488 $13,888** BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY'S'·SERIES 4x4 PICKUP ... .,,. "'Q' • 4x4 • 4 3 lllet v·6 Powe' • Drr~Bf Side Arlbaq • 4 Whool Antr-Locli Blakes Special Aero Ground EHects. 36-Month CD · Power Brakes • Power Door locks · Power W1ndows • AMIFM Cassene :.Sale Pnoo lnciJOes Gt.v.C F•t51 .BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE 9 MEMORIAL IRIDGE APPROACH ON - · GARFIHD-AVI;;-PARKIRSBURG - • Custom Cloth lntenor ·Steel Belted T1res ·Loaded! SALE! Large Selection All 1st Quality Prepasted Vinyl· Scrubbable & Strippable • Dnver S1de A1rbag • Rear .a:ntr·l oc;k Brakes ·Power Steenng • Power Brakes •lnd"ecf LighMg • Premrum Wcxxl Pkg. ·Full Corwers1oo • Aluminum Runnrng Boards $11,888 IOO's OF ~1\9'1!<1' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Sofa/Bed • Power Brakes · • Till Steenng · · • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows • Power l ocks • 4 Captarn Cha1rs No Doc ff;le5 $21,488 CIOI~ •ArtC'.l!Mitron • Automatrc • V-6 Power •DualA<rbags •Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power Door lod<s • Power Windows • AWFM Casselfe • T~ Sleerin<j ·Cruise Control · PIS, PIS • Custom Clorh lnlel'lor • Slool8e1100 T11es ·Console • Custom Spor1 81Jcket Seats · · Pass-Key II Theft.Delenent • Rear Deck Lid Spo1ier . Specml Aero Ground Enects and Wheel Flares • Spo<1 Su,.ns~n • Spi•l Du~ E•heu~ • 16" Cas1 Alumi~Wheels ·Loaded! · Minimum depo~it ofS~OO to open. AuloiNlic.lly renewable. Interest on 36· month certir.cate compounded quArterly. lnterut on 13-month certificate compounded monthly. lnte~e~l rate and APY i.re .u of 2/16195 and subject to change. P~nally for urly withdrawal. I ' I K . . r.r~ l ~~NJ &rer lr\:HIIrtt>ll ""'"" S26,988 " · ·Power Trunk Release •Cl.istl)ll Bench Seals • AM'FM Stereo '- ·Well E~R)edl ' ; MON. THRU FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 12·4 428·1065 inoiiJCS CMAC TOU. FREE 1·BDO·B22·0411 • 312·2844 344-5941• 4Z2-0156 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm . �• 8 Page The Dally SenUnel 24, 1 Friday, March Ohio Friday, March 24,1995 The Dally Sentinel-Page-'~_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Get Yo•r ••••• Aero•• With A hlly S..tiHI BULLETIN BOARD 1 Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday ServiceJ -7 p.m. Apostolic Episcopal Crate~~ Clllllrda w-. CJosrds .ror111• 33226 Olildn:n's Heme Rd. 326 B. . St., Pcmeroy Rec~or. Rev. D. A. ool'l..llier Holy Eudwist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. - . .1 -. Stmday School- II am. Wnnhip - !Oa.m., 6 p.m. W~y . Keno Churdlal' Clorill Worship - 9,30 a.m. Sunday School · I 0:30 a.m. Puur. Jack ColelfOYe Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m; Wc:dneaday Service~ • 6:30p.m. Wt:dr1c1day Service - 1 p.m. Free WUI BapUa Church Aah Su-eet, Middlcpon Pastor: les Hayman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. l'omoroJ Flnt BapUot Pastor. Paul Stinaon Putor. Slanley Mincb Sunday School -9 a.m. Wonhip - 9:45a.m. Wc:dneaday -7 p.m. Bradbury Churdl of Cbrla Panor. T... Runroo s...day School - 9:30a.m. . Wo<dtip - 10:30 a.m. Yooth Mec:siq- 5:30p.m. Flrll Southern Ba~ 41872 Paneroy Pil:e . Pastor: E. LamarO'Bryanl Sunday School -9:30a.m. WoRhip - 10!45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wtdncoday S.m... -7:00p.m. Flnt BapUit Church . Evening Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Swdy · 7 p.m. tilh and P~r St., Middleport Rutlond Cburds al' Chrllt Putor: Eugene E. Underwood S101day School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B. Y.- S:JO p.m. · Lord's Supper he S~md.y of eYery month. Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. RaciM Flra Baptllt Plator: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aara1 Young Sunday School- 9:30 a_.m. Wonhip - 10:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Bi-adrord Cburdl al' Chrill Comer of St. RL 124 A Bradbury Rd. Bnngelill: Dorol: Stump Ywth Miriliror. Michael Tequda~ s...day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:dneaday Services - 7:00p.m. -HidtorJ Hill• Church ofCbrlst Sliver Ruo BapiiJI Putor: Bill Liule Sunday School -9 ....,. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WedQesday Service• - 1. p.m.. Liberty Chrlltlon Cburch O..ter Paswr. Woody CaU Sunday Evenina - 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. MI. Unloo BapiiJI Paator :.Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wc:dneaday S<IVice•-.6:30p.m. Lanpl'Wt Chrlltlan Chord! Sunday Sd>ool - 9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wc:dneiday SCma.-7:30 p.m. B<lhlellem 'BapUot Racine, OH ~ PasiOr-t-Revo-Ead Shuler Sunday sChool · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Hemlock Greve Cburcb Pulor. Gene Z<w Thunday Servi.cz.s-?:00 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will BapUot Cburcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. .. Evenin& - 7:30p.m. Thunday Services - 7:30 Hillside BapUot Church SL Rl. 143 jull elf Rl. 7 · Pa1tor: Rev. Jamu R. ACRIC. Sr. Sundar Sd>ool . 10 a.m. ReediYIIIe Clourdo ai'Chrllt Putor: Plillip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible $1udy, Wc:dneaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union u..rord Churdl al' Cbrllt In ~uUnloO Hallford, W.Va. Pastor. Rev. David McMonil Victory Boplllt lndepeodanl 52S N. lnd SL Middlcpon S1mday School - 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services-7:30p.m. Pastor: James E. Keeaee Wonhip - IO..m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday S<IVia:s- 7 p.m. Cn:ek Rd., Rutland Paoor: Rev. Dewey Kina S101day lcllool- 9:30 a,m. Sunday worship -1 p.m. . Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. ~~ ML Moriah Church al' God Pa1tor : Ariu1 Hurt Racine: Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. FonotRuo . Putor: Deroo Newmon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonllip - 9 a.m. Thunday Services - 6:30pm. Pine Grove Bible HoiiMII Church . 112 mile elf Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley .Hatll (MHdhport) Putpr: V ""'""ll)'< Sulliv111 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · IO:J0a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdncaday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . . WesleJao Bible Hoi I... Cbun:h 75 Pead St.. Middlepon. Putor: Rev. lolln Neville Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wc:dneaday Service · 7:30p.m. M..,_Uie Putor: Deroo Newman Sunday SChool- 9 a.m. Wonliip - 10 a.m. HyJeU R.un Holln. . Churdl Putor: Robert Mlllley Sunday School-9:30a.m. .Wnnhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service -7:30p.m. Laurel ClifT Free Methodlot Chun:h Pa110r. Peter T~m~Nay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dneaday Service · 7:00 P·"!· SIIDday School- 9 a.m. Youth Fellowaltip, S...day • 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Rutland Pu10r: Anhur'Crabtree Sunday SchoOl· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I 0:30a.m. Thunday.Servic:es - 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30am. Sunday Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedoad.ay Services - 7 p.m. R~orxanlmd. Church fl Jauir Christ Salmi Cmter of Latter Da7 SolntJ Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Ron Fierce SWlday School • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip -IO:IS a.m. SnowviHt P111or. Florence Smith s...day School • 10 a.m. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wcdne1day Services - 7:30p.m. The Church or J...,. Chrllt of Latter-Day SolntJ St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday SdiooiiO::ZO.II a.m. Relief Society/Prieilhood I bOS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: l.S a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. lletlutny PUI<l<:.Kemelh Balter s ... day School · 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9a.m. Wc:dneaday Service~- 10 a.m. H9ffiCTIIaking meeting, 1st ,.un. - 7 p.m. c..... Lutheran Putor. KBnnah Baker St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding )Vorihip - 9:00a.m. Sooday School - 9:30a.m. Wonlhip - 10:45 a.m. (2nd ·.t 4th Sun) M......,.stslr Putor. Kemeth Baker Smday &hool - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - I0:30 O.m. Thunday S.rvioea -7:30p.m. Sunday School - I0:00 a.m. 0\lr Sniour Lutheran Cllurch Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravcmwood, W.Va. Inlrim pi!Ston: George C Weinck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wonhip -' lla.rn. ' Wonhip · II a.m. Wc:dneaday • 7 p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Rullud Church <I God Pastor: Gn:sory L. Scan Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Wcnbip - II a.m., 6 p.fli.Wc:dneaday S.rvicea - 1 p.m. Syn<UR Flnt Cbur<h al' God Apple and Sewnd St1. Pauor: Rev. David Ruuell Rutland Free WIH Bapdat Salan St. Pallor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Schoo!- 10 a.m. B...un, - 7 p.m. Wedneaday _S.rvioes - 7 p.m. Sunday School and Won hip- 10 a.m. Evening S<IVice•- 7:30p.m. Wedneaday ~· -7:30p.m. Catholic Socrod Hurt Ca- Churds !61 Mulbony Ave., Panervy, 992-3898 Sunday &hool- 10 a.m. Churdl of God oi'Propllecy 0 .1. Whi10 Rd. <if So. RL 160 p.,.,., PJ . Chapman Wonhip -11 a.m. Wednc:lday Setvi(%1 • 7 'p .m. Puwr: RCY. Waller E. Heinz SaL Coo. 4:45-S:I~m.; Mus-3:30p.m. s ... Coo. _g:45-9.1Sa.m., N"' Life Church <I God S.R. 248 A Riel>el Rood, Che1ter Pastor: Rev. WillWn D. Hinds Soraday School • 9,30 a.m. Wonhip -6p.m. Mau - 9:30a.m. · Mus ~ 1:30 a.m. Congregational Trinity Cbur<b Second A L)'Tlll, Pomeroy Putor. Rev. Roland Wildman s ... dayochool and won . 10:25 Main SL Pallor. Aod~w Miles s ...day School-9:30a.m. . Oaureh announeemenu· spon.-~d by these area . ' . ~erehants. . , ' , ' . I " . , United Methodist Graham United MdhodiiC Wonhip - 9:30 a.in. (ht A 2nd Sun), 7:"30 p.m. (Jnl & 4th S101) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Wonhip:. II a.m. Wednesday S.rvioes -7 p.m. Aotlqulty BapUot S101day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.RL Thunday Scnioes - 7:30p.m. Racine Evening - 7 p.m. • ML Ollvt United Melhodllt Off 124 behind Will<eaville Pu~<>r. Rev. Ralph Spilo• Sunday School -'9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.,7p.m. 1lmndly Services • 7 p.m. Melp CooperaQve Parish Co.Rd. 63 Sunday &hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 1J a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Wonhip ' 9 a.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Thunday Services- 7 p.m. Nazarene Rodne Flnt Chui-do al'lloe Nazarene Pastor. Soou Rooe SIOiday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.in. Wodneaday Services - 7 p.m. Jnppo Putoo:: Bob Randolpll Wonhip- 9:30a.m. . Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. LMfllollum Pa1tor. Rev. Otarles Muh Sunday School-9:30a.m. WCM"ship ~ 10:30 a.m. Wtdncoday S.rvicea -7:30p.m. "~ S.•ul !B..or., CLASSIFIEDS A Idea! SNOUFFER FIRE 8r SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 Nonh Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio P. J. C\\\i(l 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 - (99B-ooks) CHURCH SUPPUES & BIBLES St. Pomeroy,..OH 992-2975 ~ RAWLINGS- COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd • Mldd ....... CJourch al'llle N....-P.a: Gn:aory A. Omdilf Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneaday S,rvic:ea - 7 p.m. Middleport '• SWISHER & LOHSE PHA~MACVI We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy You'll be floating on acloud with the buys. you'll find in the · ·· classifieds. Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. OH. 456.3 1 £AS}f Us. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pil:e, Co. Rd. SUverniUeW..-dai'Fallh . PallOr. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Second Ave. Gallipolis WE WilL BE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY Rejoicing Lire Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pas10r. lawrence Fon:m• Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday Sale! SMORGASBORD BASHAM FIRE HOUSE SUNDAY. MARCH 26 11AM - 2PM Adults $5.00, Children Under 12 Cllftoo Tabem- Churdl Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School • I 0 a.m.· Wonhip -7 p.m. Thunday Service • 1 p.m. N!"l• nu~;ll'(",. In Opt'l.i~·IHI Stewart llollow Rd Off Elracllnny f1d Phone 992 404·1 Owners Roii1 P. & Sh1rley Stewart Your Busmess Would Bt' Af'pleCI.Jied 20 Sess1ons For 25.00 mo. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS . • NEW GARAGES ~- RI:MODEUNG • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (t;i14) 992-2753 ~·~ Sunday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00 p.Jil. PERFECT VIEW TAN Wo!h~ BPd Custom Building & Remodeling Pa110r. William Van Meter Wcdnelday-7:00 p.m. ..I 7122194 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION · Times-Sentinel for Big CIMsrch al' J - Chrbt, Apostolk Faith 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on .New lima Rd. Rr 985-4473 3117/t Watch for The Sunday Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE ·Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of · S101day School tO a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wc:dneaday Service- 7:30p.m. P•lo<oolol~b17 So. Rl. 124, Racine p......, WillWn Hobodt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Bvc:nina -7 p.m. Wtdneaday SeMi>ea -7 p.m. Fallb Tabernacle Churdl Bailey Run Road .PuLer. Rev. Emmett Raw1011 Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thuraday Service - 1 p.m. Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M . till 6 :00 P.M. 992-5388 ' l/151tfn 14 · · Sunday School- 9:30.a.m. · WoRhip - 10:30 a.m.;? p.m. FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 1:30 Must be 21 . 985-3879 SJfOCUOf Flnt Uolted l'relll7t.IM Pastor: Rev. Kriaana Robin..., Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- I !a.m. Pastor. Roy l.awinsky Saturday Servicei: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Untied Brethren Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wc:dneaday Service · 7 p.m. Foil Gospel Ll&hthouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pumemy ML Htn1011 Ualted Bntlwtn In Chrlol Cloordo Tuu Community df CR 112 Pastor. Roben Sanden Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wtdncaday S.rvic:ea - 7:30p.m. Ecleo Uolltd Brtdlrenlo Chrbt 2 112 mili:1 north <X Reedsville on State R,... 124 P••tor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 1:30 p.m. Pa1tor: Roy Hunu:r Sunday Sehool - I0 a.m. Evenins 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m: , Tuesday&. Thursday · 7;30 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ,. POMEROY, OHIO • 992-666n BILL QUICKEL FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homemesaws 1 Crow's Family . Restaurant . ~~Featuring l_(tntUcky Fried Chickfn" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" ----· ·Established 1913 . 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave . i • · Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 00 --"d Veterans · Memorial Hospital . 11 5 E . Memorial Dr. 992-2104 Pomeroy & Co. LR~FI~ISHING ! Chris ~~D( · Scller'el j&14-992-423 - Let us do it for you" Interior SATURDAYS ONLY & Exterior · Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-leave Message; After 6 p .m . OPEN 8 P . M.-4 A.M . · Effective March 25th . 614-985-4180 . Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Village ol Middleport will accept propoeala lor enQineerlng services at Middleport Village Hall. 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 until Monday, April 24, 1995 at 3:30 p.m. lor the lollowlng prolect: . All engineering aervlcea, obtaining of Public Notice · KEII'I APPLIANCE IDIICI •Factory Authorized Parte .& Sorvlce •Convertible,Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers ·Headllnars •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 "t. •All Make• -42 Years •Feat Reliable service •Weshera - Dryerl - Ranges •Refrigerator~ •Freezera •Dishwaehera •H.W. Heater• eMicrowavea •DiapoNia •Thanka Melga & Surrounding Arua necessary whoae llat known lddrlll permits, and all noce11ary demolition and conatructlon aupervlalon, lor the Middleport DDNR Dlvlalon of Waterway• Project to be undertaken at lhe corner ol Walnut and Front Streola and on lho Ohio River. Thl prolect will conalot ol: (1) the purchaoe ol alx Iota and the removal ol allolructureo on the alteo: (2) the preparation and paving ol the alto lor boater parking; (3) the purchaae. and lnatalletlon ol a 30 loot waa Marton, Michigan; you aro horoby notlllld thai you have liMn namld dat.ndant In 1 legal acllon antlllad Ktlhletn M. Grlgaby va. Gordon Qrlgaby. Thll. IICIIon has been 111tgnod cau Number tS·DR~11 and Ia pending In lha court ol Common Plell, Mlllll County, Ohio 45718. · Tho oblecl ol lha complaint Ia 1 divorce and lhe prayer lethal plaintiff"' granlld 1 divorce !rom the dolandanl and lor an LEGAL NOTICE co 1u m b u a . cell u I ar Notice 11 given that a ·Telephone Inc .; PacTel complaint hal been 'filed ' Cellular ol Ohlo,lnc.:Now wllh lho Public Utllltlea known ao AlrTouch Cellular Comml11loli ol Dhlo (Cue of Ohio; and New Par No. 83'-1758-AC-CSS) by Companloa) 'have lolled lo Weatalde Cellular, Inc. dbe m a I n t a I n 1h e Cellnot alleging varloua wholesale/retail relationship vlolallona ol tho Ohio required by the Revlaed Code and apeclllc Commlulon aa wall 11 floating Cljturteay dock on •qultlbll dletrlbutlon of Commlaalon the Ohio River; (4) tho widening and paving ol an area 61eet by approxlmlllely 50 lee! at the exlatlng approach ramp. A copy ol preliminary plano Ia available of requeat at lhe village Hall. The total coat ol ihe project and improvementolo not to exceed $143,800.00. The VIllage ol Middleport will not dlacrlmlnllo agalnot any appllconl because ol race, color, age, religion, ' sax, national origin or handicap and tho peroon or llrm aeleoted ahall comply with all Equal Employment Opportunltloe al required · by the SIBte of Ohio and .lhe VIllage ol Middleport. Tho VIllage reeorvea fho parUM'properly. You 1 , 0 roqulrod lo ana- 111e complaint within ·21 day1 altar lht 1111 publlctllon ol thll notice which will ba publlahod once a w·.. k lor alx aucctlllvo weaka .. Tht 1111 publlcllllon will be mado on 3-31-85 anct thl 21 dtyl lor anawor will commonco on lhlt dot.. . . In c111 ol your ralluro lo anawtr or othtrwloa r11poncl •• required by lht Ohio Rut.. ol Civil Proctduro, Judgemtnl by dofault will bo rendered 1 galnal you lor tbe relief damMdld in lho complaint. Lany E. Spencer c..., of Ceurta lolalsia Counly Common right to reject any or 111 Plell court ropoaola and to walvLIIny Melgo Ceunty Courthouu nlormalltlealn bidding. . Pomerey,Ohlo457et Dei<IY M. Horton, Mayor (2) 24i VIllage Of Middleport (3) 3 10 17 24 3t·ITC . ·(3);24, 31 (4) 6 3TC ' ' I ' ' (Spec ialize in · driveway spreading) FOR SALE OR TRADE Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt . 614-992-3470 ! lfiO "'""" ............... $""' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · WICKS -HAULING :tn1o'll6 . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN "-.. SHOOTS Ou•t Wheel Pull Sunday I :00 p.in , 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTLAND ·- 742·2455 J/1611 mo. 2/2SN5 I 'I'II-A-WAY Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · TREE TRIMMING . MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING (lllrlfllr'ob/t Slm & Prices NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882-2996 311411 mo. Speci.11 offer includes· 1. Clean motor 2. Grease roller bearmgs 3 Clean & check agrtator '1. Clean ill I moving parts AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, • ALL FOR ONLY 5. 6. 7. 8. 1 Clean & check filter system Check belts Check electrical sys tem Replac e filter hag 14.9 5 Plus Parts Announcements One year warranty on work performed and Removed Misc. Jobs. Valrd on all nationally advertised br<'tnds . We service most makes & models. Bill Slack MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-6144 368 W. Main St .. Ripley WV 992·2269 ~ 3 Announcements Ellmlna1e Fot F""" D1at With All-nllunl - • Pfoduc1. t.-o Weight, Roduco ond -Ito. Ha.. Enorgy 114-4~2410. · MODERN-SANI'rATION -. L&W Lawn Care POMEROY, QHIO Septic lanka cleaned & portable.tollets renled. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. • Job sites • Camp Slles • Family Reunions & Parties Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll d N..d • good holM, I'm • yellow tt1y outalde ar In, 0 tp .Cll, 992-3954 1 11~111n Emergency Phone 985-3418 (614) 992-5291 T - malo pui>Dioa, One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts State At. 33 ThrM ~to~~ 8Wa)', IMlll2·2102.' . Tsuc- lood ol Poplar wood, . your oWn chllne,aw. 304-1712Tl'l - - lpm. Lost & Found Found : Insurance Work Welcome ~~ okl, Huaky/ tollllll O.nrnan Shepherd mla, IM-1124211. 6 Free Estimates a- owne,. mov.ct, c.n 114-m- 1 2122 evenlnga onlr. 2 Longallolgor Boakoto, 114-3111-8730. __,.._ . Loot: black, whlo; tan malo Boogto, u- Loop Rd. a. .~nlaonvtHo, Rusland, &14lll2·:mo. Darwin, Ohio 10121/MIHn 1Clml1mo JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO l<llhiMn M. Grlgaby, Plalnllll . G~ Dol0 nc1 1nt Gordon ,.ga~,. CaM Number: II!I-DR~11 NOTICE BY PUBUCATIOH To Gordon Grlgaby, (Lllllestone low Rates) 992·4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291·5600 flEFINISHING SYSTEMS • Onemlleout 143 lrom R~. 7 Tues. - Wild. • Fri. · Sat. 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guna Loads ol Misc . Buy-Sell·Trade 992-2060 of painting MAGGIE'$ CROCKPOT CLIFTON, WV Seventh·DIJ Adveatiot Mulberry Hu. Rd., Pcmemy Pa1tor: lAwrence BUlb RL 7 on Pomeroy·By-P111 Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Fiilii'I'U.i' DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 'Take the pain out · Seventh-Day Adventist ML Olive c ... muoiiJ Church United Faith Chon-ell PAINTING 8 P.M. Middleport Prelllyteian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. bottom .Sunday School - 9:30 Lm . Evming - 1 p.m. LINDA~S SAT., MARCH 25 Harrlaonvllie Presbfterlan Clourch . Wonhip • 9 Lm. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10!45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wc:dnesc!Oy 7:30p.m. · 713 1/91 TFN DALLAS & DEE APPEARING AT KELLY'S CORNER Presbyterian Faith GOIP<I Cborch Long Mobile Welding Dlesell.njector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups $2.00 Covec Wc:Giclday Servia:- 7 p.m. Mnne Chapel Clourds Larry Faw, Superisll<ndmt Sunday lcllool - 10 a.m. Worship- ?p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. PARTS · Specializing in Custom ' Frame Repair . NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848-0070 DARWIN , OHIO Wedoad.ay SeMca - 7:00p.m. Hazel ConamunltJ Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 1&.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. THE WATERING HOLE E~·6p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. E~enin& - 6 p.m. Wednesday S<IVice - 7 p.m. Putot: Edsel Hut WHALE'('S AUTO Third Ave. Putor: Rev. Cad< Boker Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~"::..'t~yrocuse OffRI. 124 AT Mlddlepart IWt•. ~ ""'•' Pa~~e(Mike) ThomJliOI In To""' 'lr Sin~· s, Olti I'MII.I"!'!ir. Tlle, a:ld (SWITCH ON) Pentecostal Putor: Sam Andenon 992-:~s:~s 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" . Shrubs Shaped Middleport CommunltJ Church 57S P..rl St., Middlepott ~~rl¥ATESi . .-~~:ac! FREE ESTIMATES 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohlo -45760 •New Homes •Additions eSidlng •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole !Jams Free Earlmarea 614-742-3090 304-n3-954s Top Soil, FiU Dirt "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" ! - EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. . Estimate~ •Starting At ~...~n ' .ldRIJiiT Ull ~IW Stop & .Compare Home Improvements TruckingLimestone, *200 lnstalle• Remodeling KINGS' Sef\'irt'~>J, Home Sit•·•, La.ntl Clearing, Septic Sy11en11 - -&:- Drivewayei 1'--~­ windows • Free \IW \'1'1'\f; Bulldozing. Backhoe, 'eplaeement . 3J1..,, mo. • Complete Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co . (602) 954-7420 -~~~Oi==3c5o~ve~r-~~ Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.. 7:30.p.m. Wtdneaday Service-7:30p.m.. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - !OtOO a.m., 7:30p.m. 44tH!~ ~Garages $2.99 per min. WAYNE'S PlACE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . PRESENTS SWAMP FOX Sal., Mar. 25, 9:30 pm Iii I :30 am Service: Friday. 7 p.m. The Solvation AnnJ Bus. (614 ) •New Homes 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7101 . .9-? PasiOr: Rev. Franklin Dickens 115 BuucmutAve., Pomeroy. 1_800 _486_1 E\c : \\ •Solid vinyl With every new alarm Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring . 304 882-3336 . CONSTRUCTION CALLNOW!!! Saturday, March 25 Faith Fel-lp Cnssode ror Chrbt Sunday wonhip · 10 •.m. Wc:dnc:aday oervioe- 6:30p.m. Special ThU Month ROBERT BISSELL w.o!1tfi.Ne£ COURT STREET GRILL Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pa1tor: Rudtin R..ch Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc:dneoday Service · 7:00p.m. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992 -2318 Pomeroy With Pallor. Rev. PbillipRidmowSunday School - 9,30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service - 7. p.m. Endllme H...ae or PraJer (II Burlinaham cllurdt elf Route 33) Pastor. Roben Vance Wc:dneday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausm111 ' Sunday - 9:30 a.IJI. and 7 p:m. Wc:dneaday - 7 p.m. Chrllilan. Fdlowllllp Ceoler Salem So., Rutland Putor: Roben B. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Ton:h Cburch Sunday School · 9:30a.m.· Condor Harrllull~llle CommuaUJ Church Putor: 1lteron Durham We Hare C11rnnd Vansl KARAOKE W.....,.. Coolville Roa4 Wbltt'oChapel • MARCH 25, 1995 llo\\ •Custom Made Sing Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10!45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service- 1p.m. S.rviceo: Wc:dneaday,7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Coolville United MellsodiiC Porllll PuiDr. Hden Kline Wedneaday Servioes - 8 p.m. Freedcn GOIP<IBald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pu&or: Rev. Roser Willfc:rd PaalOr: Rev. Margaret J. Robirum DyeniUe Community Cllurch Wonhip - .lla.m. Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip Service-Ia and 3rd Sooday, 7 p.m. N'o Wc:dneaday livonirta S.'Y'"' . . TURKEY SEMINAR Kenny's is the place to come ·when you.need a car rental. 11 :00 A . M. At National Guard Armory Rt. 62 N. Wonhip Service 10:30 Lm. The BeUeven' Fell...,..lp Mlnlltry New Ume Rd., Rlllland Coolville Cbon:ll MAin "' Fifth So. . Evening Wonhip: 7 p.m. · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Wonhii> - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dnelday -7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Wonhip ·II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. 204 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wnnhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneaday Service• • 7 p.m. Puur. Ken Molter Sunday &hool • 10 a.m. Sunday School-10 a.m.· Wonhip - 9 a.m. Tueaday S.moes - 7 p.m. llelbel Clourdt Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. · Wor~hit> • 10 a.m. Wc:dneaday SCrvica - 10 a.m. • Hodd....,.-t Clourdt . GrondSI,... S101day School - IO .a.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES CLASSIFIED ADS . a supermarket for evbrything Pallor. Glcudon Stroud Putor: Kerl Molter Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Old Dexler Bible Chrlltlan Church N- Haveo Clourdo al'llse N......,.. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. (hi A 3nl Sun) EutLetort Sunday School- 10 a.m. Carteli>ft Jntt-ln.UODII O urchKin bury Rood .....:. Jrlf Smith .. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Portland Flnt Churdl filii< Nua.-.e PasiDr. Jolln W. DougW Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip- 6:30p.m. Wc:dneaday Service•· ?'p.m. Sulloa Putor: Kemdh Baker S101day School - 9:30a.m. St. Plul Lutlltran church Comer Sycamo~ &: Second SL, P001eroy Pa1tor. Dawn Spaldin& Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonbip - 10 a.m.. 1 p.m. . Wednesday Servia!· 7 p.m: Rutlond Churdl.r Ill< Nuar111e Plllor. Ssmuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30pm. Wedoad.ay S.rvioea - 7 p.m. ......., Pulor. Rev. Roy Mc:Cany Pa110r: Duane Sy~1tricker ClooatorCIIwdo al'aoeNPutor: R.v. Herbert Gro10 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. W.........,.y s.Moes - 7 pm. Longllouom Puwr. Steve Reed W~ - !Oa.m. sn-Rid QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS JAMES ALARM SERVICE Kenny's Auto ·Rental CllL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Soulb Betllel NewT-• "0JO.rdtal'lbeNuareM PUior. Rev. Thomu McCiq Sunday School - 9:30am. Wnnhip • IQ-.30 a.m. and 6 p.m . WoclneadaySem... - 7p.m. Other Churches .Faith Foil Goopel Churdl RockSP!i ... Putor:Keith Roder Soraday ~ - 9: IS a.m. Thunday aemc:a - 7:30p.m. - PIIIor. Rev. Riot Stu'lill Sunday School- 9:30 ..... Wnnhip ·I0:30a.m., 6p.m.· w odneaday S.rv!«• - 1 p.m. Pllllor:~Smidt Pastor. Roben E. Roi>in100 Smday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study TU<aday · I 0 a.m. ~yW~·:Z:30pm.; s7.--.. C~oftlo •Ill• N - P 6" column Inch weekdays 1 8" col•mn Inch Sunday N-secu• • c ...m R I• ... P - l p O.rcloal'llleNPutor: Jdm w. DaoJ&Iu Surlday School· 9:30 ~ Wonbip - 10:4$ LID., 7 p.m. . w-.y s.m... -?p.m. Worship -10 a.m. RuUand Com.unlt7 Churdl Pallor. Rev. June• Saucrfield • S101day School - 9:43 a.RL MLMoriUBoplllt Fowdi A Main So., MiddlepOrt PallOr. Rev. Gilbert Cnli~olr. s ...day School-9:30a.m. Wnnhip - 10:45 a.m. .' Worship - II a.m. lOa.m. F..-..t Run Baptbt . Briglit Pl-. Keith Rader s...day School - 10 a.m. Ohio Stmdar I Flo- a- al' Shoroo Holl,... Church Hob1011 Cbrlltlan Un.._ · Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason' School - 10 a.m. Wonhip -!!a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• - 7 p.m. I Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. · I . Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip - IILm., 6p.m. Wednesday Servi.ca -7 p.m. • r.....,rt .. Pl-. Kdlb Rador Sunday School - 10 ..... Wcnbip - 9a.m. P1110r: le~eph B. Hwkin1 " SWlday School · IOa.m. Worship- !!a.m., 7:30p.m. Wc:dne~y S<IVicer' 7:30p.m. .. · Tuppen P1a1o 'Churds of Chrtlt EaiiMAinSL .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. Wc:dneaday S<IVicea -7:30p.m. Putor: Rev. Viaor Roush PallOr. ROller Watson Smday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo<dtip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday S.rvicea -7 p.m. Rutland l'lrst Baptist Church Panor: Deron Newman Sunday School- 9:4S a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. CaiYiry PUp Cllapel Hasritarville Rood lJOft Churdlal' Chrill Panervy, Hurilmville Rd. (RLI43) Sarurday Service-7:30p.m. CenlraiOultor Aabury (Syro<UR) Wednclday pnyer service - 7 p.m. Puulr-ldfrey Wallace !11 and Jnl Sunday Bearwolow Rldct Churdo al' Chriot Tuppen Plalno Sl. Paul Puoor: Sharon HauiDWl · Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. . TU<aday S.rvi~ -7:30p.m._ "' Holiness lionville Holln- Church 3!0S7 Stale Route 325, Un&IVUe Pallor. Rev. Rick Maloyc:d Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip - I Q-.JS a.m. A 7 p.m. Children's cN!rdt . 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wec*leaday Servicz.1 • 7 p.m. Thunday Pnyer Medina 7 m. Baptist Hope Bapllo( Clourdl (Soollt.,.) S70 Gnnt SL, Middleport Puur. Rev. David Bryan SIDiday tillool - 9:45 a.m. Wo<dtip • II a.m. and 7 p.m. c.«.. hour followq Servic::c• • 7 p.m. MldcllepoH Cburds of Chrlot 5th and Main _ _ PallOr. AI Ha!U(II Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:1S.I0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 461, MU«i, W.VL Putor: Neil Tenn.tnt Sunday Scrviccs-10:00 Lm. and 7 p.m. R-.u .. Puoor: Rlev. Owlot Mub Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. • (614)985-3561 or 992' 5335 1211 amn 311411 mo. CHESTER BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COUNTRY New Homes • Vinyl Siding New CLUB Garages • Replacement Windows • Golf Lessons by appoinlment & club repair as well Cali John Teaford al Chester, Ohio Public Notice orders Issues surrounding Yard 5ale Gallipolis & VIcinity Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ALL Yanlllaloo lluot Bo Pold In • - -· DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. ll>o doy bo- ll>o od lo to IVn. S..ndoj odhlon ·• 2:00 p.m. Flldoy. llondliy odllon • 2:00 p.m. Sat-y. · (No Sunday Calls) 2112192111n Howard L. Wrltesel Public Notice 7 Burial. Final Expenses. Loans. Business. Family Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds , Retlremenl. Estates, Ule Insurance to fit your needs. , ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters ROCKY R. HUPP Downspouts American General Life & Accident Ins . Co. Gutter Cleaning P.O . Box 189 Painting Middleport, Ohio 45760 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Ballo lluot Bo Paid In Advance. tJ.dth11t 1:OOam Ihe day boloro tl>o od lo lo IVn, S..ndar odhion- 1 :DOpm Friday, Monday odnlon ro:ooa.m. S.turdiy. FREE ESTIMATES 614-843-5264 949-2168 Life • Med icare • Cancer • Fire Heallh • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage lncludlng,butnotllmltedto, lnlarcarrler roaming 511619• TF/'l lhellho roapondenle (GTE agraemenls. The alleged Mobllnat, lncorpore1ad; . result ol rupondenta' · .-----:-:~~-.., Amerilech Mobile conduct Is thai Callnat Is Landscape Stock MANLEY 'S C 0 mmunlcatlono, Inc .; unable to compete In the loll White Pine & HOME IMPROVEMENT Clnclnnttl SMSA .Limited cellular raaala market. 539 BRYAN PLACE Roofing, Siding, Room Partnorohlp; Voungotown This matter has bean MIDDLEPORT 11112·2772 Norway Spruce • Additions. Concrete, etc. Cellular Telephone Co. ; scheduled lor public ' Olllce Houro: loloit.-Frl. P.o . Box 220 Cellulor Communlcatlona, hearing lo commence on 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Inc.; Northern Ohio Cellular Tuosday, April 11, .1995, at VInyl & Alum. Siding, Bidwell, OH 456 14 742 3149 992 72 • or '· .85 (614) 388 9865 Telephone Company; Akron 9:00 a..m., at the olllcea of Roollng, VInyl Cell u 1er Telephono the Commlulon, 180 Eaat r Company; Canton Cellular Broad Stretl, Columbus, Replacement, Telephone Company : Ohio 43266-3793. Any Windows, Blown MIKE MARCUM'S Lorain/Elyria Cellular ln1ereo1ed poraon may Insulation, Storm Telephone Company; obtain further Information Doors; Slorm · Ma nl !lei d . Coli ula r by directing an Inquiry lo Wlnctowa, Garages. Telephone Company: the Commission. FrM Elllmalea Shingles • Siding • Windows ~---.;.,_ _ _ _ _J..::C3::,):24::·_:1T.:;C:_._.__ _ _-i;;;;::;:;;;;;;;~~i":'.,.,~ - _ _ Built Up & Rubber BQQfing - J&l fNSU' A'JION BARR'S Nursery 8 Public Sale &Auction Rick Poa...., Auction Coonpony, h.tll Ume auctlanMr, connplllle =-~lo &a;::;•v.,g~:;:~ m-1781. Auc:tlon Evert Saturday~.7:00 ~M. U r Rl· A d 110oldo '::======~""·~·~======·==·=·-~' Bu~lto-Sat, W.Aoa"';.orto':t SDacoo, Roofing & Remodeling Co. ...2l!! · I A~t.L/a'f IAN/f/11' 'IIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIINHI!If'!'IIMI. r. - · wt111111 "ADJ ' ·,, II.S.Afll Ja '71.... 1#111/T 1,~ IJIIII 11/C " " " I 4 ·' 'HNUIN/IIINIIIIH/MIINifHIIIIHitiiiiiNfi/NitflllHIIIIHfll/llllllllfflllllllffiii/J/Hflll/lllllhiHIII/1~ ' ' Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine -in or Carry·0\!1 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. Residential · & Commercial 9 C•ll 304-175-MH. Wanted to Buy Doeorotod 01-N. WOII lole- (lltar.-, old Iampo old thoro - . . . . old clocloa, a,.lquo fumiU••· Rhterlne Anllquee. R.,.. ..._., ownw. 114.fla. Wt.-Wobuy oollllollc· ::'-. -a- - . i•D'aAuloPortoondlotv"O!, Professional Service licensed & Bonded Free Estimates . · . 27 Years lixperience 1-800-377-4477 Thura I · 614-245-0437 • 1 buying -. Aloo 11W3U• ~ lor oalo. :104- bunona, ~ume t.welry, lighloro Iron oldltola, lilt> turM, liar Werw, gtn., chlM, twnlt~ 10011 or OOifttlht1s . . tatoo, Dolly llartln,l14-ta--. old ~ ~ �., Page-1 0-lhe Dally Sentinel March 24, 1995 Friday, Mar~ 24, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 ALLEYOOP ACROSS 1 OJd pronoun 5 At. no cost NEW BAll( 46 Space for Rent Mt ...,.. ~ ••• A£1106, ONLY 4 LEFT. 3114-751-1'111. lived ln. hvt 18000. c.il R- - . . _- - · •,_.r . , 1--.281-acml. J- - Wanlod To Buy: With Or WllhooA llol-. Col tany I.Miy. I'M 3. I lfJt. __ ..,._ .. ·--· ...... 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale REDUCED! 11177 2br, 1bllh, ...... carpllt, appllancee ttly, '10l112 out Whlng, now sldnlng, oot up on,...... lol ... ~00. 3114875-71141. _. Md PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lar.ry WI\ 'I C A"t, 1\NI) "io 73 Vane & 4 WD'I ~o!>E" N\7 HA jl. P 1...'/ OIJ\ foil- 1-VNC~ WITH . .., InclUded. ..... • t,tt, 1<V~!C:, Alhono, 114-f12.2111 '""' '-t-1 01"~~ "- '· Mlfmo., luet 10 NUll• froM Wright ...................... 3-24 ·95 . . - · l-10, 41.. ..., ..... ~ •A Q J 8 6 eQ 74 " " Joop CJT 11,2110, · IIIII. 1114 f<lnl4x4. ~ 11U Cllovy 112 Ton Von, M, ·Auto, tl,eOO, 010, 114-21144ia. Trollor lot, F l l - rood In INdo well, Ohio, 304.-a:ll ltHn ar 114-2411-1344 aflor lpm t K 6 4 •a Bruill Guanl, Bodnllo. 114-379-2810. 11110 eon..rolon Van E x - 9110 lliloa, , _ With Extru uka · 411 1 1171 llelara 5 P.ll.-114 1211 A"-r5P.II. CondHion, 311 Employment Servtces OJI0932 • 8 2 •Q J 6 5 4 SOUTH •9 7 5 4 2 OAK t A J 5 3 .7 2 1881 Fonl ...,..., E x Condttlon, All PoMw, f4,500, 51 Plld: All Old U.S. COina, Gold Rings, 81- COins, Gold COino. II.T.S. Coin 8hop, 1St Second Avenue, OdlpoliL •K • Q tO 9 7 A K t0 9 ' Toolloi,~Aawl. Top - EAST- •to 3 •a 6 5 f<lnl Ra- XLT 4 WO King Cob, Air, ~A_..:: Merchandise 3 9 Prlntor't measures ~2 Clan 13 Author Jean M .. 14 Totem polo 15 Sheri· tempered 17 Yoko 18 Rooter 19 Switch positions 20 TV's - White 22 Asian holiday 1!3-Withered 24 Melt 27 Sea creature 31 Like cenaln aaals 33 Set Into motion 34 Unpaid debts 36 Discover suddenly (2 wds.) 37 .Impeccable 39 Knota In cotton fiber 40 Seta 41 Label 43 Wing-shaped • '\!l-=-1-!...~~~~!! 45 Seaman t46 Sixth sense (abbr.) 49 Hosiery shade 50 Selfsame 53 Spasm 54 Fragrant ointment 55 Bangkok native 56 Exist 57 Athletic buildings 58 Painful DOWN 1 End of week abbr. 2 Wile or Zeus 3 - - even keel 4' Navy ship pref. 5 Swoons 6 Massages 7 Moray Vulnerable : East-West Dealer:.South BARNEY JAMEY'S GOT 6 NEW WHO'S TH' PROUD PAPPY? PUPPIES!! South West t. 4• North East Pass Pa ss 3 ·• Pass Pass Pass lead: •K No peekirg needed By Phillip Alder If yo u hold a singleton kin g and the dummy on your right contain s the ace· queen of the suit , you hope to score a trick. But suddenly the declarer leads to dummy's ace. What conclusions might you draw? 'f'Oll'r{E 60NNA LOSE! YOU ALWA'I'S LOSE! Right - perhaps the <unscrupulous! declarer has seen you r cards. Maybe, having II <or t2!1 cards in the suit. he is just playing the percentages. And a third possibility is that South has made the correct play - as in today's deal. At both t ables in a match , Wes t cashed his two top clubs before switch ing to a trump. How should South have FAMILY VALUES CELEBRITY CIPHER . continued? ·FRANK & ERNEST IN. GA~fLt. M.t>. ~n. eA~. NOS~ ANO Ti't,OAT" -"' ~ . • •• - ., • BORN LOSER ,. . WAT"PEPru:"6UY ~~ AAD . G10phlc Sc:...., Mlot P~m•na 2388 AI For Chrle. HEINERS Wanted CAA:.£~ f\1~\o.I/;Y '<I IJ.lTO Tl'E IV.RT~ Of P(l)f'l.E f'..T f'., Sfl.OI'f'l~ Mi-LL, CO~VINI:IM(1 G<CJ1 Cf' 1llD'I. -..-....., TO BE. "'PEPff.F( 100 I Far eo. 114-446- BAKERY '• . P" . '<I IT'5 FINN..LY ~f'..Ff'Ej,l£!) .AU&£ CH~ DE.VPT£D 10 I'ER\Jt-\5 OF' . OLD COWo\EFLIN...S I ROUTE I G L I M• V V N JGHLROK.' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : Marilyn Monroe TllloT DAllY PUZZU. Equipment ~oo. "'' 1AKCNII_Nit_ ~~·-~·fm-- oaddKiona, ,.lnt· ing, iioollng, In l out IOi>aiiO, new llano _•""'"" up, Siting, - WY1tii7J. 104~. 2-IC, Yeung Ia'-' Aao -Imum 111· 1:441 47. por Waak Min- Ou~ AKC ~~-- ,....,.. l'ol ::..~~0.,11WlNIII wa ott. :M- Lana Or 111o11 .,..... Pir . . . . . . . . . . DaJ: AKC T1n11 car. For Tlla tldoiiV In Our Wo Our Ill 'Tho Pn I Of lai!"'ll llala IJoen. 11!8- 1- 0.. M, 4dr, elf poww, VI, good running oar, no - oornldu ,,.. on ~ · ar aflwtpno. guno. 11!1W71-2400 IMie • c.Mr PUpploe,11WJI.2l21. . porionool1~41·1041. T..- TIOIIer Ciao Ralr,_ar, ltovo, FUI'I'\MI l Air, IIMpl I, $1,200, · 814-!117-GS12. 18.. Crulaa Alo II 30' _.,. - , 454 angina, two roof alra, a-tor, · - · new "-··141124431. 11111 Elaollto, SJRICE A8/JJN f'l Tl-£ 1'41! ON I FRIDAY .... 114-IN-3714. ~:1'111. 114-2'45-8021. . . Serv;ces Financial 81 21 Farm Supplies & Liv estock Home Improvements 72 Truckltor Sate ASTRO-GRAPH '11 ToyDia 414 trucll, 4 ........ IJC, ,...., ...... - . 114112•7'111. 1112 Ford F150, I cyl, 4 apaod, long bed, IUIIO goocl, body IHI!o oough, aood tnocll, .,1115; ;;,'11:;_:;~,;;oo;,:CI:;: . 2 doot, n.thetd Y-1, ..........., v~ ...... pt~lnl, NnO, - 247>4212. IJCOOCI, 12100; 114- CIC Gonaral llalnt-noo onc1 Molollo AIIJIIIIr. For 1no 011-a """ ChOI, 114-112-t323. BERNICE BEDEOSOL -'"'lllna meil Ron.. TV Service, In Zonllh oleo 011 ..,,. 114hlr ......... - . - , ,_ -~. WY 304ol7lo23N. 11110 ~~- Cab " • AC. • .::rnw:.:o.oao ==:'u~ m Chivy 811-- Ex1. c:.b 011 ROod, 11,000 IIIIH, Laldld,I........1'MM. 1tM ll·71 4 _I 4, loodo.!!J.."!!....ar t10da lor '"""· 3044,....n5. Plumbing a. · Heating 82 . ~ma::::n~'a~H~MI;;_;Ina;;;;,A;:nd..,.,C'"'ool""ll"'lna- . ;:F,...:: . lnalalllllon And Service, EPII Cortlllod, Rolldenllal, c:omm... • Electrical & Refrlgl!ratlan 73 Vans I 4 WD'I IEnloopotaao T.W. 12% OM Fu._ L-P a ...,, Heat ~ I LaWIWICO Law10J1Co!, Eloctlle Furno- FIN e.. llmataa. H You Don' c.tl Uo Wo Bo4h "-1 , , _..301 1 21H301, wv 002M5. • ' wlh -"'ng. AIM tr•ll• .,_. on river. All hooll-41pa. Call allor 2:00 p.m., -~~~~~~liP $5215, e'A-14....: or 8110111"11 - 304--~,u • .,wv. 2045, ' I' ...•. 114-2116-1111. 84 com- RMlcllrotlal ar wiring, new Mf'Vb or .....,. llaMo Uconaod -~clan. Aldanour Eloctlleal 304-e7S.17M, ( ' wv-: ' , .. ~------ G0 E G I I' I S p UNU I N:,'. Every work place has a person who will say "That can't be · 1-....1..._.J,L_.J..-.L...J ~ done." That person usually will r~---------. be passed up by the --_ ..... It--r.:ls--,lr::-,...,1--r--1 e 1 I I 16 lit. lETTE~S e Comp leoo ·'he . chuckle quoted bv hll.ng •n rh e m•ss.ng words yo u de._.eiop .from P~INT NUMBE~ED IN \ steP No . J below . 1 SQUA~ES . Idiocy· Gouge· Sunup- Whoffy · GUY DOING Every work place has a person who will say "That can't be done." That person usually will be passed up tiy the GUY DOING it. . HGH PRCES. SHOP n-£ CLASSfEDS. 1811 Palomino pc11>41p campor wMh awni"'J, alnll, 11.... aloot* , S©l:tJllA-L&t.!rs· :::: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Motor Home• 1181' P - Rogal 27.5 Fl. Fllh WhHI, Awning, Roof, Alr1 ....., VN HERE IT I ~ . THE FIR~T f ... lNTING I'vE ()ONE .!>INC.E · T.O.KINC, MY YO./ OF POVERTY ' SOW7WIII. K I XL GLDIGO low to. form four words. · camperw a. 79 · For aad ly Tlla Illata Of Ohio. _ . , 8aml-4'~vslo Roomo A.Avallablo ........ u., - · Excollaqt Of Ei· v.,. .=. 1tM Palomino 11ft awn!... 1.. ~~-I. Piiil -.Cill VBL O four Rearrange letters- .of - the ~~'!!o,-scrambled words be· I .I H R ANF LUPLGV BFPPIGO . 'T~Je been on a calendar . bul never ~n limtl .~ _ : 7 L.-.1.-.l.-.l.-..J.L...J.L....J. camping L R L X H. L K , '· : - - - - - - . . ; Edilad by CLAY I . I'OUAN _.:,._ _.,;__;::_ · BIG NATE nR 1 Campos RN H R LOWYLH and S.:10, aholl & long. 304-llt8281. Groom ~ar-ntna. -1111!11 llllh. Julli Luis P L MGLOHTIXLRV Truck llodo. Chaw., Ford, Dodge, 114-~2:28. Part•Tfmt. Apartment Clelnlt' - . Pn>•kla Own lupplloo, 114-441·1341. B IC L ""::'i .. eea•ao t:.1.~~-· Plrt thM poeiiiDft. I U · · · only. Rotponalblo lor' llaaplng loock ol lnYOn!Ofl', - n g INCkl tor next dtiy'g bca'nori mull bl rMChlnk;•Uy fncllned to •rwtce comPIJor Yllhk:ln, dopondabio and hGnoll Ia a mull. API>IY In II Warner Healing l Cooii"'J In ~-. Ohio or cont.ct our ollloe 11 AN F "'"-'""·· , ....Uood, nt..... lt4110. Able to work wlaotM ~ clal ftMda. •I Help Wlnled: Expera.. ttd Automotive llc>dy ,._lmoan. Send RNUIIIII To: CLA 8oal 3!1 c1o Golllpolio 11111y r~-. 1ii Third Avenua, Go!Mpollo, OH 45131. Naod 5 Lodloa To loll A - 1144411-3381. . , H J Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, Jot $14.95 'from P.O. Box 169, Ros1yn Hts., NY 11577-0169. SALES DEUVERY Neadod: an onargotlc lnclhrldual wHh a """" diiYIIIg rocood lvr roula ..... doi!Yary. Good benetl Jll cbgl. We .,. Ml • qual _.tunity employer. All lnqul~ .,. to be ..nl to WY Job Sorvlc:. ot 225 llh 111-. PI PINNnt WY 25550. 304-IIJII. 085T. HYAC 1111101- - · A l lhroo yNN ,cpor- "''"" buld on nporlonoo. Contaol w.mar HMtlna onc1 Cooling 1n eMil•, Ohk» It 114-111-428 '-IIY ar 1-717-4ZD. ...,..,. aduM to baby8lt nino yaar old, . , . , . _ ar Racine .,.. only, t1 t ...nlnga only. The first declarer, thinking West was trying to dissuade him from taking a winning trump finesse, called for dum· my's jack. However, East won with the king; and when the diamoqd finesse lost a moment later, South was one down . The second declarer realized that West had switched from the doubleton spade king, there was no benefit in tak· ing the finesse. T aking the slight risk that West had all three trumps. South put up dummy 's ace. When· the king tumbled down - and alter East had slid .his chair back a few feet - South drew the last trump and tried. the diamond fi . nesse lor an overtrick. However, suppose East had followed with a low spade . South would have unblocked his heart honors, played a dia· mond to dummy's king and cashed the heart queen, discarding a diamond from hand . Finally, South would have exited with a trump . If We st had to win the trick: he wou ld have been endplayed, forced either to lead into declarer's dia· mond tenace or to concede a ruff-and· discard . . by Celebrity Crpher cryp togra ms are c reated hom QuOiahoos by tamoull people . pasl ltfld Pf&lflnl Ead1 loner tn the crpher &ta l'ld& tOf another Today)! c/Lie K EIQL<III5 5 Salurda~ . March 25, 1995 Try to get.out and move arou~ as much as possibte in the year ahead. Join new ~rganizations where you can meet new people j A number ol valuabte ...contacts can be established. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Devote your lime and energy Ieday 10 ftJ~illing a secret ambition. The breaks could slart coming your way now , bul keep what occurs 1o1 yoursell. Know where lo look for ro,mance and .you ' ll lind il . The Aslro· Graph ' Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantic-ally perfect for you _ Mail $2 .50 to Matchmaker, clo this newspa· per, P 0 . ·Box 4465. New York . NY 10163. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have acquired some speci-al knowledge and expertise that you can use to help yourself as well as two lriends . Do something posit 1ve today. GEMINI ~May 21-June 20) You are now in a favorable achievement cycle, so don't waste your efforts on small goals . Think big and acl accordingly. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) The impres· sion you 'll make on others will be lasting and favorable today . You will really shine in your one-on·one relationShips . LEO .(July 23-.Aug. 22) Lady Luck. will do her best today to develop new channels · tor ta.king care of yoUr Wants and .needs . Don't coast , however, most of the work is up 10 you . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) If you want Ia be successlul loday , pul lhe besl inter· ests ·of those you're involved with ahead of your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl . 23) You will be • pleased with your accomplis hm ents today if you g•v~ your own tasks top priotity. Tackle the tOughest ones first . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Your opli· ml stic ' attitude and demeanor w'ilt enhance your popularoly Ieday . especoally with members of the oppos1te sex . Put your attractiveness to the test . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Important matter can be f•nal ized today if· you make a firm decision . This is something that cannot be dealt with properly in1 bits and pieces . CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan . 19) You may be perteclly comfortable ' wilh ideas I hal seem too grandtose to otheis today. Your ~tandards wtll be rad tcally different from most AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your material prospects took good today, so don't pul_§:omethmg off un~1l later it you can take care of it now. Live in the pre· sen! , nollhe lulure . PISCES (Feb . 20-Merch 20) Generally Speaking. loday's evenls should benefit you. especially it yoTssociate With thOse who have·helped · lhe pas! . . . MARCH24f . �f. ' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 24,1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ~- United Fun·d open > house planned - Planning for any cQnt(ngency > l,;CIUrll _.1,_.. .,-.,,.- ·· . . · Spec;lal Ia The PASTOR RICK STURGH..L whether this is physical or ~piritual . Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Physical death is the separation of Why do we die? This is question the spirit or soul from the body . that bas troubled mankind from lhe Spiritual death is the separation ~f llegimfmg online. Thls~ls an Issue the spirit or soul from God. Pbys•that every person that has come cal death is made obvious by every . into this world has bad to deal wilh. cemetery and every obituary colWhen we are children, we learn lhe umn. Spiritual death is undeJ<Stood awful truth that all people die. I only by revelation, as expressed m . remember standing at the ooffm of the inspired word of God. Its defimy grandfather as a young boy. I nition ' is not carried in the dictioloved my grandfather. I remember nary nor in the encyclopedia. It is that it really didn't bother me a denied by lhe believer and ignored great deal at that time because I by the world. Yet its importance IS believed that it was only a tempo- eternal-. . rary thing and that he would be The question remains. wby d,o back soon. It wasn't until much we die? I believe the answer to th1s · lau:r that I ex!l<!riencet! the grief of ·question can only be found in the : realizing that be would never be word of God. In lhe beginning God back in this lifetime. created man to be perfect, l-Ie There is nothing as terrible as placed him in a perfect environthe death of a loved one. When my ment, the Garden of Eden. God · father died I was 25 years old. The made all kinds of trees grow out of . day before be passed away, stand- the ground - trees that were pleasing at the foot of the hospital bed, I ing to the eye and good for food. In · looked bim in the eye for the fust the middle of the garden were the time in our relationship and said tree of life and the tree of the "dad I love you. " I bad never sc:en knowledge of good and evil. God my father cry. Wilh tears flowmg told Adam, the fust man, that be down bis face, be said "son I love could eat of the fruit of every tree except tbe tree that ~as in the · you too." .· . Death is final and •rrevers1ble. midst ·of the garden. ThiS tree was When a person dies there is .no called the tree of kn'owledge of amount of repairing that can bnng good and evil. God said to Adam, that person back. They are ~one "but you must not eat from the tree forever from this life. There 1s no of the knowledge of good and evil, replacing an individua! ~bat bas · for-when you eat of it you will died. We are unique md1V1duals m surely die" (Genesis 2: 17.) · the sense that we are one of a kind . So what can we do about this You've beard the saying "afterGod situation? There is nothing we can made me be threw away the mold." do as far as escaping physical That is exactly right, there will death. We can anticipate the soon never be another you. You may return of the Lord Himself (I have children that look like you, Thes.4: I 6) to raise the bodies of they may have your name, they' those who bavc died from the grave may even act like you, but they will and reunite them with their souls. If never be you. you and I living at this time, we According to the dictionary def- will not experience physi~al. death inition of death. death means the (vs. 17). This is _the great hope of "total and pennancnt cessation of the cbutch. There is something that . life or all the vital functions of an we can do as far as lbe spiritual is animal or plant." This kind of death concerned. Jesus said that you must is the end o( life -as we know 11. tie "born again" (John 3:3). This Wben death occurs. our bodies literally means to be born from cease to function. In our day there above . If we confess with our bas been a great CQniiOversy abo~t mouth and believe in our hearts when dealh actually occurs. Does It that God raised Jesus ftom the occur wben the brain no longer grave, we will be saved (Rom. . functions or-when· all the-vital func· 10:9;ro)-:-We baveeternal souls. lions of the body cease? With the The body dies but the soul never invention of medical equipment will. It will live on somewhere. It that can keep the vital organs of the will live in heaven or bell dependbody functioning long after the per- ing on our decision for Christ. son paises away. This has become Jesus died so that you and r co.uld a liard question to answer. Some live. He paid the price of our sin by even insist that wben a person his death on the cross. Wben we becomes paralyzed because of an turn to him in faith and accept him accident or illness that th•s person - as our personal Savior, the penalty can no longer live a quality life and that was placed against us because therefore must be allowed to die. of Adam's sin is then removed : The bible tells us exactly what Jesus said, "I bave come that they death is. Physical death is separa- may have life, and that .they ·may tion of the soul and spirit from lbe have it more abundati'tly" (John body. As James says, "the body 10: 10). The choice is ours. God has without LbC spirit is dead" (J an;leS said, that be is not " ...willing that 2:26). The Beacon Dictionary of any should perish but that all Theology explains it this ~ay should come to repentance" (2 "Death is the antonym of life, Peter 3:9b) Choose life. are THE ULTIMATE ·WEDDING SPECIAL The United Fund for Meigs House, Gallia/Meigs Community County is wrapping up a sec?nd Action, Meigs County Historical successful fund raising campa~gn , Society and Museum, B~y ~cout according to officials of the group. Troop 249, Big Brotherffi1g. S1sters In its second year of existence, and Friends 4 Youth, the the United Fund has surpassed its ' Yesteryear program and the Medigoal and raised over $12,000 in cal Escort Program which are contributions and pledges to fund administered by the Meigs County 1995 progr.ims; it was reported. Senior Citizens Center. A celebration of t.be successful Activities funded included 4le campaign and annual meeting of pUrchase of an exercycle for use by the United Fund for Meigs County clientele at Me1gs Industries, prowill be held on Friday, March 31 , g{affiming and operational costs, 6 :30p.m. at the Meigs County purchase of historical references, Senior Citizens' Center, Mulberry camping scholarships, and foods Heighis. Pomeroy. A dessert buffet for the food pantry . . will be served and )995 allocations Recipients for 1995 Will be announced. The public is invited to announced at the open bouse. For attend lbe celebration. Jldditional information regarding Agencies supported by United the United Fund for Meigs County Fund dollars in 1994 included or to obtain a pledge form, resi· Meigs Industries, Meigs United dents may contact Susan Oliver, Methodist Cooperative Parish, president of the Board at 992-+161. American Cancer Society. Serenity -Featured on page B-1 FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Round and square dance Friday, 8-11 p.m. at the old American Legion building Gee CORSICA Auto., air, CB$8etle, al~_ bag; anti-lock brakes, pewer · windows & cruise, tilt, bucket seats, 4 Dr., delay wipers. . .. AT (' THE FABRIC SHOP ANY TUXEDO IN OUR CATALOG IS NOW ONLY••• ' ' $2495 - trAsHINGTON (AP) - Despite bitter debate, Repub- help free poor people from an endless cycle of poverty . licans pushed their sweeping welfare refom\ bill through "We are sweeping away a destructive system and we the House quickly: rwo months in committee and fo4r are putting in a system that can work,'· Rep. Clay Shaw, .days' fighting on the floor. No such speedy fate awaitS R-Fia., declared after the far-reaching welfare reform bill ·welfare reform in the Senate. passed. Otrlo Dem breaks rank; votes with GOP Hearings are just getting unDemocrats say the b~l ich · derway on that side of the Capi. Ohio's Jim Traflcant waa one of only nine saves $66 bil_lion over fiv tol and lawmakers in both parHouse De moe rille to eupport the Republicans' years; will hurt poor wo n ties have expressed reservations sweeping weHare overhaul. and children and is all about ·about eutting off assistance to Ohio's GPP delegation voted aa a solid saving money fgr tax cuts. bloc; among the slale'e Democrats, only teen-age mothers and other needy President Clinton said the mea· Traflcant voted "yes." families. sure was ' 'weak on work and He aald he defected from the party line House Republicans say their tough on children ." because "anybody who supports the status bill, which pasSc:d the House on 9ur best hope ·now is that " quo, In my opinion, Ia anti-family, antl-klda -Friday, 234-199, will get rid of and, damn It, anti-American, and I'll have no the Senate chooses to reject laversoffederal bureaucracy and Dirt oflt." · this tax-cut, bail·oul bill the with hostesses Ger.ry L•g.btfoot, Suzie Will and Cbene Williamson. A dinner will be held at lbe church on March 29. . Attendmg ~be meetmg wethre Edie and Addle Hubbard, Ca, Y aild Mega_n Dyer, Sherry and Ehzabeth Smub, ~renda and B~ook ·Bolin, Paula Pickens, Gerry Lightfoo~ Frances Reed, Karhta Stump, Nancy Morris and Delores Frank. featuring C.J, and ibe Country Gentlemen. Free admission. All welcome. attend. Gallia sheriff unconcerned by proposal allowing ·concealed weapon· · SUNDAY POMEROY -Pomeroy United Methodist congregation to celebrate t.be fourth Sunday in Lent with special events during worship. Recognized will be the Umted Methodist Men with a "Minutes for Missions" special Lenten surprise at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. . MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission-will meet Monday, 7:30p.m at the Mulberry Avenue office, Pomeroy. CHESTER -Deer judging Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Izaak WalSATURDAY ton League of America Farm on POMEROY - Free . turkey. Sugar Run Road for large beads bunting clinic Saturday, I-5 p.m. at and unusual racks. the Pomeroy Gun Club. To prereg· ister, call Meigs Courity Game Pro· REEDSVILLE- Meigs Countector Keith Wood at 985-4400. ty youth soccer games Saturday at Forked Run State Park with RACINE- Racine Grange Wachter vs. Hannan (ages 8-9) at 1 2606, open potluck dinne( 'and fun p.m .. and Young vs. Rose (ages 1().. night, 6:30 Saturday at Grange hall. 12) at3 p.m. Bring lawn chairs. Members and others -interested to By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff ~ · GALUjl(')LIS__..:State legislatorsare·mullingover ,a proposal which would allow law-abiding citizens to carry handguns, but Gallia County . - - - - - . , Sheriff James D. Taylor said he is · not concerned about safety. "The kind that would come in here and ask for a permit aren't the kind we're looking for," be said. ·"The 10 percent we deal with go armed without~ CCW (carrying a concealed weapon) permit any- '--...il:i way." The pfOposal, which will be introduced as a bouse bill thi~ summer, allows handgun owne.-. 10 apply lo their county sheriff's office for ~ CCW l"'rmit. Taylor said the area's-rural nalure plays a role in his lack of concern about the dangers of such a proposal. "I really don't think that it will affect us very much,"'he said. "For a high-population, high-density sheriff, .this might be a nightmare for him. l hope we're not to the point where we have to fear the public we work for." . After a person applies for the permit, the state conducts a background check. A person with a clean ·slate would need only to attend a training program to earn the perinit. Only persons with felony convictions. who are unde_r ilidictment or have mental disahilities could be lurned .down for a permit. Sheriffs would not have veto power over applications. "No justification is required to apply for or receive · a concealed firearm permit," the proposal says. Ohio has not issued CCW permits for about 25 years, Taylor said. Before, the sheriff could give permission to citizens that proved they needed to carry protection because of security purposes or because their lives were in danger. Taylor said he does not foresee the measure running into any serious opposition. .. , would anticipate this passing in some form, based on the mood of the country right now," he said. Ohio sheriffs and legislators will be meeting to discuss the proposal's provisions, Taylor said. · 0 u R 1994CHEVY BE REllA 1994 CHEVY _ CAVALIER R/S ve. .. 2 Door, automatic, air conditioner, air bag, cassette, -more. sa,688 ~ ·$9,499 $9,999 Includes Coat, Pants, Shirt, Tie & Cummerbund 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER . V6 auto.,.air, air bag, cassette, 4 door, till, cruise, delay . wipers, pow. win. & locks. 2 Dr., air, cassette, rear defogger, bucket seats. 1995 GRAND 1995 CHEVY AMSE CAMARO Automatic, air, Rally gauges, spoiler, tilt, cruise, automatic locks. Air, cruise, automatic, 3.4 V6, much more . 517,299 514,995. 4.3 V6, SLS decor, automatic, locking differential, more. 1990 OLDS. CIERA ~11,995 Z ll/t'1 Form1/ - W1 H1v1 II Hours: Mon.·Sat~ 9:00 to 5:00 u •c SJ1,995 B 0 Z GREAT VALVES c GREAT VA.LV.ES . 1 1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1994 BUICK CENTURY 0 All power, keyless entry, leathe~. loaded. No luxury tax. . ' ~ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. ·Anprices include . d •t · 1 reba1es to dealer. All payments su bJect to ere 1 approva -~'.., "-'·~,:"~:~•not -DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. POMEROY 110 WEST MAIN 992·2284 ,, • $28,999 ' Republicans are calling welfare reform,' ' House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. , said just after the vote. The measure makes fundamental changes in a web of social programs dating to the Great Depression. t cancels the federal government's promise to provide ool lunches, cash assistance, fosler care support and child care to the country's neediest women and children; cuts families off welfare after five years; and requires ablebodied food stamp recipients to work. There are no guarantees. however, that single mothers on welfare will be given training, education, child care or a job as they move from dependency to the work force . Those details are left to the states. · In a rancorous week long debate, Democrats accused the GOP of pillaging school lunches, foster care and food stamps to finance tax cuts for the wealth~ . New atrol post: ~ on Page Vol. 30, No.7 " Wh q pays for this gift from Uncle By The A ..oci•ted Plfll to the Sam Ohio Houoe memberl voted 14-5 Friday to approve the Republican watlore privileged few reform overhaul. The meaaure paaMd in this coun by a 234-1" rotl eatt. try?" said Rep. A '"yea" votolo avote to paaathe bitt . d Ford, Harol Ropubllcono - Boehner, Y; Chabot, D-Tenn. Y; Cremuna, V; Glllmor, Y; Hobson, Y; Hoke, Y; K11lch, Y; LITourene, Y; Hey, Pointing to a Y;OlCJey, Y; Portmlln, Y;Pryce, Y; Regula, chart , Ford Y. Democrats - Brown, N; Hall, N; said. "$24 bilKaptur, N; Sawyer, N; Stokea, N; lion is donated Trafleanl, Y. by poor fami lies with cbil- · dren. Food stamp recipients contribute $19 billion. Kids who lose school lunches, child care, WIC (the Women. Infants and Children nutrition program) ante up another Continued on page A2 Tlmn.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS L Construction is expected to st.art this spring on a new headquarters for the State Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. '. Wesam Construction, Pomeroy, received the general con' tract for the job, totaling $884,000, said Lt. Dan Gibson, the local post commander. Mechanical work contracts will be issued soon so a groundbreakingcan be held as early as May, he added. The one-story, three-section building will be erected just east of the current post location at the GaJlia County Ohio Department ofTransportatiOIJ garage on Jac~son Pike . _The building's main section will provide space for alf of the patrol's operations, including dispatching and record- _ keeping, and will be flanked by ~ conference room and a three-bay garage for cruisers, Gibson said. The exterior will offer 52 parking spaces forthe patrol's use and by the. public, and a helicopter landing pad. The job has a 335-day construction schedule and when finished will provide necessary space for the post's daily functions, Gibson said. The Gallipolis post has been based at the ODOT. garage since December 1955 and is now the last patrol unit to share space with the state highway agency , Gibson said. The current post is housed ill four rooms on two floors of the garage's offices. Aside from the commander, the staff currently includes four sergeants, nine troopers, four dispatchers, a secretary and a maintenance employee . "We don't have adequate room for our -offices," Gibson observed. "Most of our troopers do their work right at the front desk.': By comparison, the new post will include a lobby, dispatching area, offices, a locker room, a room for troopers' work and a separate space for breath alcohol testing. The garage will also be a new feature for Gallipolis since the post's cruisers are currently parked outside. _"It's a much-needed facility that will benefit the people of Gallia and Meigs counties and provide for a more efficient POST PLANNING- Lt. Dan Gibson, top, commander or the State operation," Gibson said. Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post, explains features of the new post Plans for a new post had been underway prior to Gibson 's headquarters set ror construction Ibis year. Above, Gibson examines Continued on page A2 Door plans with S~ . Dale Holcomb. By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel StaH GALLIP.OLIS - Employees of the Gallia County Emergency Medical Servlce will vote April 6 whether to organize under the union banner of the United Mine Workelli of America: Some of those rallying for unionization say they're not doing it .to improve their owq situation, but to give county residents the service they deserve. "We're more concerned about the taxpayers who believe when they pick up a phone that we'll be there," one EMS employee said. _ Non-emergency transports, such as taking a nursing home patient to a doctor's appointment at the hospital, are tying up ambulances and leaving the county in a potentially dangerous situation, three EMS employees. told a ' Times-Sentinel reporter Wednesday. The employees asked not to be idenlified, fearing retribution from manage'. _ment if the organization vote fails. The employees said that sometimes all six of the EMS's ambulances are being used simultaneously for transports. If an emergency OCCU!li, the EMS asks Point Pleasant, W.Va.; or Meigs County for assistance. . "We depend on other services to support us because we 're toting ta'telli to Columbus," one man said. . · EMS Direcior Bob Bailey said Thursday.the service tries to keep two trucks at the station at all times. "But that can change," he said. "We just had some times with multiple \ emergencies that happen. But there's no way you can plan for that." - ~ Bailey said mutual aid agreements with other ambulapce services in the area keep the county covered in the event of more demand than supply. · The county also has first responders, medical personnel who arrive on tbe scene and stabilize a jl3tient until the ambulance arrives. The union suppbrtelli said that is nor enough, thatthecounty_is_puttil)g itself in a serious liability siruation. · ~~In January, a wipter storm hit while most of the EMS fleet was out of town making non-emergency runs. Two emergencies occurred simultaneously and only one ambuhince was available. · ' Four, trucks were making transport runs -three to Columbus and one to · Jackson- and one was broken down. The remaining truck-was responding to . I · · Continued cin p1g1 A2 _ · •, · Ohio delegation's vote Construction of Gallia-Meigs. ~!:~~uarters set ~r--o_r~sp~r.;.._in~g~===~== Ga.llia EMS employees -News capsules to decide on union membership April 6 511,972 995 GMC JIMMY 4X4 High school_state finals -Pagect .Bill cancels federal•guarantees• of assistance FROM MASTERS TUXEDOS Details Mild wlnda: House OKs sweeping welfare reform EXERCYCLE PURCHASED - Students at Meigs Industries, Syracuse, beneftt from a piece of exercise equipment purchllSed with money which the agency for adulls with disabilities purchased wltb a United Fund contribution. Here Charlie Soane demonstrates the equipment as BID Wears looks on. (Photo by Charlene · Hoeftlcb) Mrs. Connie ·cunningham will be will be available. the speaker. The fruit sunshine basket was Also announced was the Ladies given to Everett Smit.b. Devotions Day Rally to be held April 25 at the were given by Mrs. Stump, entitled Middleport Church of Christ. Reg- "A Christian Inn." A thank you istration will be from 8:30 a.m. to note was read from Lola Hanison 9:30 a.m . !Carlita 'Stump will have for the February sunshine basket. charge of the luncbeon, and special Jackie Reed will handle .commumusic will be presented by Rhonda nion in ApriL It was noted that lhe Williams. Mrs. Vema Brewer will . pantry is fully stocked. Next meetbe the speaker. Cbild care services ing will be April 4 at the church 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Low: 30s Middleport-Pomeroy -Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- March 26, 1995 A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. 1994 CHEVY HI: 60s nnts Community calendar-,-. - - The Community Calendar Is published as a free servia to non-profit groups wishing to announce meethig and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Iten;ts are printed as space permlls and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. tournament action . Page c1 • Plans in place for mo.thet-daughter banquet Arrangements for the motherdaughter banquet to be held at the Bradford Church of Christ were discussed when Lydia Council met at the home of Delores Frank in Reedsville. Mrs. FCank and !Carlita Stump were hostesses. Tbe banquet wiU be held at the church on May 12 at 6:30p.m. and it was noted that a food list would be prepared at the April meeting. NCAA Animal shelter: Commission weighs need for _new facility By JIM FREEMAN nmoa-Sentlnel staff POMEROY - The need for a new animal shelter was discussed by the Meigs County Board of Commission ers during its regular Friday after· noon meeting. _ Dorothea _fisher_ of the Meigs,County Humane Society, along with Health Department Director Jon Jacobs and a delegation or other hu mane society membe"' vi~iled the board to lobby. for a. new county ani· mal shelter. Also attending was Bill Dye, county dog warden. Jacobsexplaincda new animal shelter ,-- one sheltering all sorts·of ani mals as oppo~ed to a dog pound could be located · on county-owned property on Howell Hill Rood near lhe old .county landfill. Fisher protested the condition of the existing .dog pound. "(Dye) does a good job," she said, "but he has nothing to work with ...·a concrete floor and a few broken fences -always vandalized." Jacobs proposed -cre_ating ·a new animal shelter f~nd and beginning a senes of fund -rat sets to build the proposed shelter. Fisher also discussed the humane society 's spay and neuter program whoch pays half the cost of having a dog or cat spayed or neutered . Dye told the board the state is requesting him to investigate claims of animals killed by coyotes. . Dye, who ordinarily in>~estigates reports of livestock -killed by dogs, satd he has recently examined several instances of coyote attacks on live. stock. GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinei I 1J ""'.. • ,.._., l~..::...-~~~~~~~S~S~~~!!J ', ·· 20 Seclions- 148 Pages GALLIPOLIS - Galli~ and Meigs were among nine cqunties with unemployment rates over 10 pereenr in FebDl ruary, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Business Calendars Friday. . 82&5 Rates throughout southern Ohio were nearly double the . Classifieds D3·5 state figure of 4.9 percent- down 0.2 percent from January. Comics Insert Joblessness increased in most regional counties, with only Vinton County repo_rting a steady rate of I 0.9 percent for the Editorials A6 two month period .. Local A3 OBES figures show an increase in unemployment of 1.7 Obituaries A6 percent , from 8.5 percent to 10.2 percent- in Gallia County Sports between January and February. Cl-8 Meigs County reponed a 2.1 percent increase . from 10.4 Along the River Bl to 12.5 percent - for the period. Weather A2 Other r~gional February unemployment rates (January rates in parenthesis) were: Athens, 6.4 (5.7) percent; Jack son, 8.2 (7.1) percent; Lawrence, 6.~ (5.6) percent; Scioto, Columns 10.4 (9.5) percent; and, Vinton, 10.9 (10.9) percent. · Morgan County's February unemployment rate of 14.8 percent was the highest i'n the 'state (or February. Williams County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.1 percent. Rates increased in about half of Ohio's counties. The co_unty and·city rates arc unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adju stments In employmcnt. L---j--:l::.,.-<:::-;.;;;;;;;;;:.::..,_..J Meigs commission, delega~discuss need for homeless s POMEROY- The-Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Friday with a delegation consisting of Outreach worke_r Janet Downie, Jl.leigs Houst&gJim:ctor Jean T""ssell, Seremty~House-dorector H1lda Torado andRev. Kenny Bak~r to dis<;uss a grant available for purchasing or renting a house as a tr~nsltiOnal dwelhng for homel_ess people. . . . The _grant·would also help fund supportiVe serv~ces and counseling, sa1d Dowme. Homelessness is not just a big city problem ; he said "We have a-homeless problem," she said. "There a~e 52 known homeless I • Iter people in our area ." Transitional housing would allow people more time to,get back on their feet or-to obtam-a'Sistancc, Ttrado expllilned. ~- .. She directs Serenity. Hou~e. a shelter for battered or homeless women and lhelf _Chlldren, servmg Galha,Jac,kson and Meigs counties. The shelter only pro'v.•des 30 days housmg wh1ch IS not always enough time for its clients to rccc1ve asststance. ., The group said it would return·next week to obtain a resolution or support from the-eommission .' . 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 24, 1995 davis reuter venters