http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b10913d1304ffd2af888476d12a171fc.pdf d2c8ad70c940af604fe3a0f422063cd9 PDF Text Text I Thu...clay, Mly 4, 1185 Poinetoy-Middleport, Ohio . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Family Meigs girls captureTVC softball title Medicine Sports, Page 5 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 9-6-0 Pick 4: 7-8-4-5 Buckeye 5: 2-4-16-17-28 I ,. I I . antibiotics; and . - ibuprofen and some other anti-inflammatory medications. Perhaps your rasb ocCIIIl'OO tJecanse you have been using. one Of these products and then went out in the sun. Tbe chemicals in sunsaeens can also cause photosensitivity reactions. Aminobenzoic acid and the chemically similar compound, para-amino~nzoic acid (PABA) along witb benzopbonones are notOrious offenders and are no lon~er used in most sunsaeen for· mulas. Avobenzone, cinnamates, homosalate and methyl antranelale are now more common, but they stiU occasionally cause photosensitivity. . It is also possible that your rash is actually an allergic reaction to ·one or more of the chemicals in your sunscreen product. The easiest way to de~ if you are allergic. to the sunscreen is to apply a small amount of it to an area that will not have sun exposure, sucb as the inside of the upper arm. Leave it on for 24 to 36 hours. A rasb will appear in this time if you are allergic to any of the components of the product. . If tbat doesn't give you tbe answer, try applying sunscreen to a small area that will receive sun exposllfe, sucb as the back of one arm, before spending time in the sun. If a rasb develops only in Ibis area, your photosensitivity is caused by one of the chemicals jn the sunscreen. ''Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O ., Ohio Oniversity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ·choir entertains at Delta .Kappa Gamma meeting · Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Salisbury School recently with Pam Crow, hostess cogunittee chairman, giving the invocation before the turkey dinner; served by the Salisbury Parent-Teacbers Organization. Mrs. Crow introduced her daughter, Carrie, ·wbo sang "Angels Among Us." Sbe then gave1ll'ayer, mentioning the Oldaboma City disaster specifically. "Angel on My Shoulder" place cards, stickpins and candles were favors. Tables . were dec~nted in a ·spring motif. The Meigs Higb Scbool Choir, directed by Jennifer Edwards, sang "Moon River:· "Now and Forever" and selections from ''Grease." President Fern Grimm presided over the business meeting. Secretary Nellie Parker read a thank-you note from Serenity House. Tbe society signed a get-well card for Viola Gettles, who is recovering from surgery. Grimm led the society in "Pledge to lbe Founders." Necrology committee cbalnnan: Saundra Tillis led tbe necrology program. . Dorothy Woodard read Ecclesiastes 3:1-8. Mrs. Tillis talked about Nan Moore's life as a young, widowed mother, and tben a teacher tor 35 years. Rosalie Story read "I Wonder." Becky Zurcher, Twila Childs and Carolyn Snowden read "Wbat is Death?" Mrs. Tillis read ."A Hundred Yearn from Now" and presented a wbite.memorial rose to Donna Jenkins wbo accepted it on behalf of Mrs. Moore's daughter, Elizabetb Hawley. Service closed with prayer. · Attending were Twila Childs, Pam Crow, Fern Grimm, Jo Ann Hays, Pauline Horton, Donna Jenkins, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Carolyn Snowden, · Rosalie Story, Jeanette Thomas, Saundra Tillis, Dorothy Woodard and Becky Zurcher. . 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Financing Available 90 Days Same As Cash Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 5, 1995 ·S earch ends llio. - -·--- Next to Powell's Supermarket Ret.ail 2 Sections, 12 Pageo 35 cents Vol. 46, NO. 5 Copyrlght111115 THE BIRTHING FAITH CHAPEL OPEN BIBLE CHURCH · THURSDAY 7 P.M. & I 0 P.M. APRIL 23·30 ·MAY 7, 14, 21, 28 PASTOR, MIKE PANGIO 200 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY, OHIO --~·~~ 0 o/lJ -off ' ' TO PRESENT CONCERT -The Pathtloden Quw~et of eo.J Grove will presmt a concert SUDday at 7 p.m. at the Flnt Solatllem Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. lbe .Rev. La-r O'Bryantlnvltes the public to attend. A love ofterlnl! wiD be talon. 1993FORD ESCORT LX $384 · * mo. $389 mo.* ' 'Payments quOted are a! monlh Red Carpet Lease -1lle Pla/1' paymenls are based on $2,000 down payment al time · lncl\$d. Stale taxes not ilcluded. By TED ANTHONY Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - · After 16 days of gruesome, dangerous, heartbreaking work, searchers walked out of the federal building for the last time today after retrieving the final seJ Qf remains they coqld eltttact. from the rubble. ·Tbe bombing killed 167 people, including 19 children and two adults wbo remain missing, said Assistant Fire Chief Jon Hansen. · "Now we can put an end to i~" said Sgt Harold Thompson, a city flre'fighter wbo helped pull the last body from chest·bi~b debris. · "You take your worst nightmare, it's like you re waking up. But it's still there,'' he said. The last body was removed at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. At 11:50 p.m., an · end was called to tbe search of the nine-story building that was torn apart April 19 by a 4,800-pound truck bomb. Among tbe about 20 bodies uncovered .on the last day of the search were those of tbree infants wbo bad been in a day-care center on the building's second floor. "The biggest sigb of relief went up wben we found the last baby." said Gibbs Hammond, a chaplain with the Knoxville, Tenn., f~re depart· ment. "l1ley wanted to find those three babies worse than anything." Detennined_to finish by today, firefighters worked into the darkness on one last pile of rubble in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. They ignored the 6 p.m. curfew established earlier this week when the building was determined to be dangerously unstable. "To the best of oilr ability, we bave tried to turn over every stone we possibly could tbat tbe structure would allow us to tum over," Hansen said. ''We don't know at this point.wbat happened to those (missing) peo. pie.'' . Lt Fonnie Kemp was ·among the 30 Oldaboma City fuefigbters wbo finished the search and then beld an impromptu service at the site. He winced when asked about the last body. . " You're looking but you're not looking," a weary KemP. said. " I can't remember if it was a man or a woman. Maybe tomorrow I II remember." Rescue workers planned another memorial service this afternoon, Fam· ilies of tbe victims will gather for a private remembrance, possibly over the weekend. The FBI, which bas been ~mbing the debris by the bandful for evi~dence, exrfucl§ to finJsbJ.(! s~b soon, spo_I:esmap Dan Vogel said. Before e searcli eoncluHoo, Hansen srull worlrei's-Iilii'l reilm:ett once~-~ towering rubble piles to nearly eye level, and bad umneled to the Social Security office on tbe first floor. Using floor plans. workers mapped wbere people were sitting at their desks and bow the buildilig feU. •'We liad some people that were driven through cinder block walls by the bias~'' Hansen said. . Now the federal General Services Administration in Washington must decide whether to rebuild the structure. Sentiment is strong iii Oklaboma City to raze the site and erect a memorial to the victims. "II could be ldnd of like the Unknown Soldier, except this one is tbe grave of the missing," said Mayor Ron Norick. Long .slated, as speaker at banquet COLUMBUS (AP) - Giving lawmakers .raises along with some ,county workers will help ensure legislative approval of the proposal, a task force member said. • Lawmakers' inclusion "was the only ·way we thought we could get it passed,'' sa id ' Rep . Robert Corbin, R-Dayton, chainnan of the Counly Elected Officials Compensation Task Force. · Tbe group will recommend to the Legislature ·a 3.5 percent raise PRAYER DAY - Melp County observed the National Day of Prayer in Pomeroy Thursday for county commissioners, sheriffs, afternoon. Above, Joe Humphrey led a prayer on the steps of tbe Meigs Couhty Courthouse. The prosecutors, auditors, treasurers, 90-mlnute·long ceremony featured singing, Bible reading an4 prayers. Later, the howd released tow nship tru stee s, clerks and balloons a !the Pomeroy levee. (Sentinel photo) . judges. County co mmrss ioners and auditors bad their last increase, at 5 percent, in January 1994. AJI other elected coumy officials got their last increase in 1992. The proposal also included 3.5 (l\:rcent raises for Ohio House and Senate members. Their base pay is $42,427 a year. · .BY GEORGE ABATE Dignitaries, including State srudCnts. Legislators received their last Sentinel News Staff Rep. Jobn Carey, R-Wellston, Frank Vaughan, representing increase in January 1992 as part of Meigs residents knelt in addressed the crowd of more area veterans, asked for strength a four-year, 5 percent annual prayer for the nation's leaders than 150 people wbile the skies for tbe members of the military increase approved in 1988, accordThursday afternoon outside of· cleared from rain . and their families who may be. ing to the Legislative. Budget the Meigs County Courthouse as Carey s;tid he relies on God separated or constantly moving. Office. part of the county's observance to make difficult decisions tbat "We thank you for all the The recommended raises, wbicb of the Nalional Day of Prayer. affect his cpnstituents in the blessings you've besiOwed on would take effect this year and run · · Officials and local residents 94th Ohio House District. us," Vaughan said. "We thank through 2002, will go to the caucus . shared pmyers and concerns for . "If o·ur country would tum you for tbe opportunity to · of each party for discussion before ·~- ooun tcy ' s d"treetion •.em pb h•~kjQ P~fl!Y"-· ~r ~'J! h• .lLbl.J; .JL I . ~-~ serve" .. WC' . a· --- ·""""" .. -"" ~-·-· _ _.. . .. ,_ legislation is draf!Ald.- ·sizing redirecting the nation solve our problems, Carey srud. ' Emalene Pratt expressed her The task force, funned to study toward following God. . The event paralleled witb ' gratitude (or tbe privileges and the pay of county elected employPeople should not fear sbout· national and state 'observatipns. values inherent in this nation. ees, also will recommend forming inll about and sbaring their faith, Ohio's motto this year remains: "Many hav e turned away an 11 -membcr commission to srud Steve Beha, coordinator of "With God) all things are possifrom God . We bave turned to review salary issues, including tbe county observation. Resible." violence and crime," Pratt said. future raise requests. dents rieed to set their priorities About 20 residents pfC§Cnted "We know you are th e same The commission would be made to be in line with God's. public prnyers. They askoo God God today, tomorrow and forcv up of people appointed by the gov, "lt's been a wonderful day of to guide legislators, law enforceer." ernor, legislative leaders. the refresbin§ prayer for us to sbare ment, businesses, county chamDavid Spencer asked for proSupreme Court chief justice, and together, Beba said. ber of commerce, teachers and (Continued on Page 3) one each by a county official and township trus lee association . Ius .~Day of prayer prompts local plea tor guidanc~ Syracuse Council gives nod to construction · State Sen . Jan Michael Long, assistant miliorily wbip, will be tbe · keynote speaker at the Meig s Cqunty Dctnocratic Party's Annual Jefferson/Jackson Dinner Saturday at the Meigs Senior Center. Long, D-Circlevllle, is a native of Middleport and was re-elected to JAN MICHAEL LONG a third four-year term in the Senate last November. lion and retirement. He also serves He was recently elected assis. on several subcommillees as well tant minority whip by bis Demoas four conunittees on tbe Natioual erotic peers, placing hitn in one of Conference of State Legislatures. four leadership positions In the Prior to his election to Ohio Senate's Democratic ranks. Sepate, be served as an administra· As ass istant minority whip, tive assistant for U.S . Rep . and Long will play a role in tbe policy State Sen. Douglas Applegate, as and decision-making process for an assistant prosecuting attorney in · the Democrats iii tbe upper house. Pick~way County and as village He is also responsible for assisting .solicitor for Commercial Point .and Senate Democrats in candidate South Bloomfield. recruitment. . He and his wife, Susie, bave two In addition to his new leadership sons, Justin and Jason, and live in respensibilities, be serve~ on t!te Circleville. following standing commillees: Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. finance, judiciary, agriculture • following a social htiur at 5 p.l)l. (ranking minority member), educa- Bailey noted thai water and By KATHRYN CROW covenant with buyers. sewage lines have already been laid Sentinel Correspondent Tbe homes will range in price Tbe go-abead was given to build from $70,000 to $85 ,000. Each res- thrOugh the area. Also meeting with council were approximately· IS new homes on ·idence will be 1,100 sq uare feet, Bob Crow and Michael Warner of the former Norman Grueser proper· and wiD be built I 0 feet from each ty when Syracuse Village COuncil properly line. The covenant will Brogan-Warner Insurance, and Bill met Thursday night. exclude mobile homes, apartments Quickel of Davis-Quickcl Insurance, 011 insurance bids for the vilMeeting with co uncil on the and businesses. construction were John Lentes, · Council bad earlier consulted lage. The Brogan-Warner bid was attorney, and Greg Bailey, contrac- with Solicitor I. Carson Crow about · tor. According to Lentes· and Bai- tbe construction and restric tions. $3,606, while the Quickel bid was $3,995. Following a lengthy dis· ley, there will be a restrictive He also auended the meeting. HUNTI NGTON, W.Va. (AP) which Rep ; Cass Ballenger, R: - A North Carolina congress- N.C., plans to introduce later this 1 man's plan to elimi nate the federal montb, "Mr. Ballenger isn't convinced mine safety agency is a threat to · there is any longer a. need for two the entire mining industry, an assisseparate agencies," said Palrick tant labor secretary said. Murphy, Ballenger's chief of staff. "The mining industry is a vital pl ans to discuss the McAteer industry, but it's also a very small .proposal in a meeting today in one, ·aDd people often don't recogCharleston with members of tbe nize its importance - or its hazWest Viiginia Coal Association. ards," satd J. Davitt McAteer: McAteer said a number of coal assistant U.S. Secretary of Labor operators alread~ bave sent letters f6r Mine Safety. to Congress s~pporting tbe Mine McAteer said tbe Clinton administration will oppo~ the biU, COLUMBUS (AP) - A State would consume 20 or 25 beers on Higbway Patrol repoi't said ·the lat- Friday nights and also drink est candidate for s_tate inspector ibrough the week- a situation sbe general regularly drinks several said contributed to their breakup in beers on Friday evenings, Tbe 1991. (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported "I don't think bis drinking ever today. affe~ted his job," Day said. "He But a spokesman for Gov. doesn't think lje bas a 'problem... , George Voinovicb, who nominated He has always maintained conRoss County Prosecutor Richard G. . trol." Ward for the post, sai.d Thursday . Ward, 53, who bas been prosethe gov~rn()r is not concerned color since 1976, said Thursday he aboutthepatrol'sreport. · doesn ' t have an alcohol problem And Ward played down the and couldn't possibly drink as information in the report.· · much as his fonner wife told the declared the weekend tbe close of business,'' Ward said. ''These . kinds of jobs can be kind of stress· ful." · Voinovich spokesman Michael Dawson said Voinovich considered the drinking issue before selecting Ward for the job as tbe state's top watchdog . " We are satisfied that it is not a problem," Dawson said. Ward - like Voinovicb, a Rej)ublican - said politics would not play a role in who, bow or wben be investigates allegations of · In particular, Democrats want to !<now whether Ward will be an invesligator or a mediator, said Sen . I!cn Espy, D-Columbus. "On paper, be looks very well qualifted," Espy said. "I think be can expect the same types of questions as we asked Mr. Cox." Safety and l:lcaltb Administration as an independenl agency. Mine operators. union leaders and agency officials took part in a March 30 celebralion at agency headquarters in Arlington. Va., to mark the 25th anniversary of· the law that created the federal agency. "We believe that an organiza· tion like MSHA is absolutely required," said Richard Lawson. president of the National Mining Association. a. trade assoCiation representing mine operators. to cigbt beers them on Friday evenings but rarely imbibes on weekdays. But his ex-wife, Patricia Day of Akron, told investigaton that when she and Ward were married, he colleges and Ward will start the $89,000-ayear job May 30, subject to Senale coofmnation. Senate Democrats said they want to know more. vote. said be was unwilling to endure constant questioning of his qualifications and doubts over whether he would be independent of Voinovicb. · . . "MSHA is the means by which we keep tbe playing field level." Lawson said. ''It is crucial that we all meet the same standards.'' Ballenger's proposal would merge the Mine Safety aild Health Administration with tbe Occupational Safety and Health Administralion. Both agencies are now part of Uoe Labor Dcpartmenl. Merging the agencies " would be fine 1f mines were stag·nant places. But lhey're alive and changing," McAteer said. • Jobless rate offers proof of slowdown . WASHINGTON (AP)- Tbe nation's jobless rate soared to 5.8 percent in April , the highest rate in seven months, as the number of new jobs fell for the first time in mOte than two years. In a major surprise. the Labor Department said today that the number of payroll jobs slipped by 9,000 last month - the first decline since a 52,000 decrease in Marcb 1993. .Many analysts predicted in advance <If the that~\~~~...:....7. Former Gallia County Judge Donald Cox was Voinovich's first choice to replace former Inspector GcneraiDavid Stun~. who bad beld thqob smcc,ot was created in 1988. Cox abruptly resigned in OI~Cij~k;~·~~;l~~·~~in~tb~e~:~ti~p~~~s~~M~mc~b~,~lc~s~sfth;an~t~w~o~m~o~n~th~s~~·~1I -~-~~1rn~~~:~~~~~Hw~~~~-~~~~~turn -trt tll<l Utat:!Would cxpl~' be said. Ward acknowledged meeting Friday nights with friends and colleagues at a tavern near his office in Chillicothe. · "!' m tbe first to admit I've cuss ion, the Quickel · bid was accepted 3-1 , with two council members abstaining. Bill Roush voted no, Kathryn Crow and Donna Peterson, abstained, and Larry Lavender, Dennis ·Wolfe and Eber Pickens voted yes. According to Quickel, his bid offered more cov· erage. Council. and water board members Larry Ebcrsbach and Gordon (Continued on Page 3) Clinton to fight mine safety agency closure yoinovich names new IG.., in spite of report . 1.- taal&ht .. 40f, ..UJ cleer. Saturday, sany. Hlpa • near 78. •• ' I Questiou: Afll:r being out in the sun, I developed a bumpy itcblng rasb only ou the pans of my body that were exposed to the sun. My mother thinks it is a reaction from tbe sunsaeen I used. I don't tblnk it is. How can I tell if I'm sensitive to the sunscreen without getting a rasb again? Answer: Your question is an important and timely one since spring sunshine is again drawing those of us in northern latirudes out into the sun. Your use of sunscreen · indicates lbat you are aware of the risks of sun exposure. As you prob- · ably know, the greatest health risk produced by sun exposure Is an mcrease in the chance of developing skin cancer. The risk Increases as tbe amount of sun exposure increases, and this is particularly uue for individuals with !!If skin. Those with skin that bums eastly instead of tanning are at the great· est risk. · The rasb you descrilied sounds like wbat we doctors call "photosensitivity dermatitis... wben we are using our professional vernacular. This is a fancy way of saying that a · rash is' the direct consll(luence of sun exposure. Some medications, classified as "psoralens," are actually designed to cause photosensitivity. Tbis is useful In the treatment of psoriasis and other skin conditions. More frequently, bowever, photosensitivity is an undesirable consequence of the use of a medicatioo. Tbere are a number of · drugs that can produce this kind of rash . Here are the most common examples: - tricyclic antidepressants; - .specific antihistamines; - some bigb blood pressure medications; - tetracycline, and certain other · . APPOINTED - Ross County and t_be tal~ would · Prosecutor Richard G. Ward, In remam at 5.5 Tbe mcrease an undated file photo, bas been ..,i~ the jobless rate was the largest appointed the state Inspector smce January and pushed uncmgeneral, the governor's office ployment back to where it was last announced Thursday. (AP) September. ' . . . ,...,.- ··~ �·· COmmen Pomeroy-lllddleport, OhiO Frtday, May 5, 1995 • ; ~~------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Oourt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WlNGETT ' . Publisher ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW . Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less ihan 300 words long. All leUers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addre.ssing issues,' not .personalilies. Presumed innocent WASHINGTON - As the Repabllcao , governor of New Hampshire in 1991, Judd Gregg helped devise an ingenious - and pain-free -'-way to balance his state's budgeL By exploiting a loophole in Medicaid rules, New Hampshire reaped more than $400 million in ' federal matching funds on top of Its regular sllpend. The extra casb wasn't used to belp the poor or the elderly; it helped New Hampshire close a widening budget deficit without tax bikes or major spend· ing cuts. · Four years after legally billdng Washington to balance the budget as governor, Sen. Gregg now leads a group of lawmakers who ate planning an unptecedented assault on .Medicare and Medicaid. The GOP has said it plans to cut Medicare by as much as $300 bUlion to help balance the budget by 2002. Medicaid, which provides health care for the poor, would be lcut by $1 I S billion by ~nding the pro- who 1111011g us &ell to choose. "If you thought (Republicans) were fi_gbtins for rboice for evayooe, be informed that it's just not the • By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein case," an official of the Ainerican Association oLRetired Persons told our associate Jan Moller. "This is choice if you can pay for it." · A Gregg spokeswoman says it's ludicrous to suggest that his plan would curtail choice. Under Gregg's "Choice Care" plan, seniors would be offered a range of health Insurance plans simiiar ·to wbat federal employees now enjoy. Gregg predicts it could save up to $45 billion over five years, while J:)emocrats say it will merely allow y· gram back to !be states in the fonn of block .rants. Gregg s flip-flop on health care -from gaming the .system as a governor to gutting it as a senator - is typical of a transformation among Republicans: One year after they torpedoed the Clinton admio· istratioo's health Care reforms, in part by denying the existence of a health care alsis. Gresg and others · are issuing dire warnings about the future of Medicare. And one year after championing a patient's unlimired right to c)loose their doctor, Republicans are devising plans that would steer millions of senim into managed care plans. that limit doctor choice as a means of cost containment. "Gregg's evolution (on health care) bas been astounding," says one Democratic activist in New Hampsbire. "He's just such an opportunist." If choice was the buzzword in last year's health care debate, then this year's debate is likely to defme : . PREPARATION ' . OPEN ' l ~A COME IN . .. • Berry's World ·' • • .. • • • • ,, •• .• .•' • •• ' • ... r ·~ "So, Boris ~ • - - As the health care war of 1995 gets underway, Greggis singing a new tune. · LIDDY'S LUNACY- Radio talk shpw host G. Gordon Liddy, . who owes his fame to the felonies committed during Watergate, is under fire for suggesting that agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms be shot in the head. . But Liddy's lunacy appears to be a pre-existing colidition. In Jan- · uary 1971, for example, Liddy invired several associates to watch a Nazi propaganda film, fealuring Adolf Hitler, at the National Archives. Liddy became so excited over Hitler's strutting, .witnesses told us at the time, that be rattled off a few impulsive remarks in German. In his liome neighborhood, Liddy once hid on a garage roof waiting for some loud youths· and then leaped down on them like Bat- . · man. While casing Sen. George McGovern's campaign headquar· ters for a possible burglary in the early 1970s, Lidd}' whipped out a . pistol and shot out a street light. Perhaps it's time for the G-Man to check bis grounding. . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for Uniled · Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' · Or (to go further back, and Joof\ further ahead) bow will the surviv· .ing liberals 35 years hence explain . to the public that Social Security was alway~ just a Ponzi game, and . that the working Americans of that grim day must choose between betmying their parents' generation" · or bankrupting their country and themselves? · · · I have wasted too many years teUiog myself and my readers that at least the liberals' intentions were . good. The fact is th"at they have known the truih about both AFDC and Social Security for decades; and haven't lifted a finger 10 avert either disaster. · Abjuring hatred, precisely wbar· is the appropriate reaction to that performance? We. lire in the pres· ence ,of crimes without a name unless the name is genocide. William Rusher Is a Disllngulshed ~ellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmansbip and Political Pbllosophy. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Snake-handling religion bites back Luther Jlc1orrow is still a legend hall, boxes of snakes would be news. • in the mountain country around brought in and placed on a table in It's back again . A new book, Gmsshopper, Tenn. the front of the church. "Salvation on Sand Mountain," is. Back in the 1930s Luther was Here is how one author the story of the Church of Jesus bitten by a big rattlesnake be was With Signs Following in Scottsfondling during a service at the boro, Ala., a snake-handling Holiness Church or God. Refusing George R. P/agenz church. Author Dennis Covington any medical aid, Luther returned to came upon the story while covering - ,· - .his..accustpmed tasks w.il:bouLan y___. _.. . thUJ'ial of the .fhurcl)'s preacher ill effects. But the snake died! describes the 'Scene:· ''Whlle' ibe accused ortrymg to murder his Snake-handling as a religion had shouting, hand-clapping and wife with rattlesnakes. · its origins in the Pine Mountain ·singing wa5 at its height, some of In the course of his three-year section of Kentucky more than 60 the people pushed forward and research Covington found some years ago when a self-ordained began"to pick up the snakes. goocj things to say about this pteacher named K.D . Browning "Boys an !I girls, men . and church of poor white Southerners. began teaching that those with suf- women wound the snakes around "Christianity without passion, dan· ficient faith could pick up serpents lbeir necks, thrust them tbrougb ger and mystery," be write$, "may and not be hurt. their hair and into their bosoms. not be Christianity at all." Browning was basing this faith They tossed them to each other, Surprisingly, there are few falalon a p~ssage in Mark 16 that then dropped them on the ground ities among tbe snake-handling quotes Jesus as saying, "They shall and walked through them. Some of worshipers . But maybe we lake up serpents; and if they drink the people took o(ftheir shoes and shouldn't be· surprised . Doctors _ _'""an"'y;....d!:~ thing, it shall not burt tread on the snakes barefooted.'' point out that · - --ir lllem, · ~ -~-TH-mske-hamlltng ~Hil ·&Jll'eielllllll--'i'~r..a,ll~Hn-tmly 1 ·The hill folk would come from Kentucky to Virginia, Ten- whether those are members trekkmg to Browning's churcb nessee, North Carolina, Georgia of the cults or not, RaUiesnake across 10 to 15 miles of mountain and West Virginia - with brief bites are fatal 1n only 5 percent of passes carrying large baskets of forays into Ohio, Indiana and th food fdr meetings that would last Michigan. Picture magazines like e~clld Jesus ever tell his Colinto the night Life devoted big spreads to tbe Jowers they could pick up snakes How 's the sale of your nukes going?" At ope point In the service that cults in the 1940s, but tben the witb impunity or drink poison ' . took place in an abandoned pool exotic movement dropped from the without harm to themselves? . • ' We must all learn to love Big Brother Today in history .. . private insurers to skim off tb"t!" healthiest Medicare beneficiaries, leaving the government to pay for the sickest and poorest. While Gregg and the GOP may be opportunists to some, their path is also fraught with political peril. When Medicare cuts were first discussed In the GOP, congressional leaders worked closely with seniors' groups to find 1a plan ibat would dmw their suppon - or at least keep tJ:lem neuual. Those hopes have apparently faded. At a recent briefmg to Republican press ~ secretaries, House leadership staffers urged the faithful to launch. pre-emplive slrikes against theAARP and other seniors groups by portraying them as enemies of reform and progress. Last fall, in tbe beat of the . health care debate, Gregg laid out ' his chief complaints about the Clio· . ton plan. "Choice is .being lakenaway from ordinary citizens and given to buteaucmts in Washington. who will decide what will be in their benefits packllge, how much i~o- .. · will cost. who they can seek trealment from and what kinds of trealments tbey will be eligible to receive." 11M . .. Greg_g alters his course on health care By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special CorTtspondent . WASHINGTON',..... Welcome to 1M clul!, Ol!e senmorsaltl, rolling Dr. Heruy Fosrer tba1 it mPSt be mystifying to hear his career replayed in bits . and pieces lhaJ: would malre his own resume hard to recognize. · Anolber said Fosrer was entitled to "the presumption of innocence," as if be were up for trial, mther· than for conftrmation to become surgeon general. · Observations like those, from skeptics as well as supporters, came again and again during two days of bearings on the Foster nomination. Whatever the out.come for him, the confumation process is at issue too. 1 It can, and often bas, become an ordeal for the men and. women a president nominates 10 serve in administration ppsts or for federal judgeships. It also can become a barrier, prompting prospective nominees to say no. The answer to that always has been that bete are plenty of other quali· tied candidates ready to lake the jobs involved. That may not always 1lold true, given the torturous track awaiting a nominee who stirs controversy. 1 Foster has been on his tmck for three months, with weeks more to go. There is the prospect that eventually it will bit a dead end, clouded, as he said himself, by abortion and "the issue of my credibility, which has . never ever been questioned before.'' It is being challenged now, by Republican opponents, in· a campaign thai will intensify should the nomination be sent from the Senate Labor and Human Resources Commjnee to the. full Senate. Democmts contend that the aedlbility questions are cover for opposition really based on the abortion issue. On that, Foster and the White House worsened "!heir own problems with Initial misstatem~nts on the 1111mber of abonions be performed. He now puts 'it at. 38. Foster, an obstetrician-gynecologist from Nashville, said he'd relied on memory at first without checkiog the records, and that 1· wasam~~. . "Bijt it was an honest mhlake," Foster said. "I am a doctor. I had '' never experienced anything like the media scrutiny that I attmcled foilowing my nomination. In my desire to provide instant answers ... I spoke without having all of the facts." At that poinl, he wasn't getting much help from the White House aides who do know the system, in part beeause of the assumption there thar a black.physician with a pioneering 38-year career, honored by a Republi· can president and pmised by his friend and fellow physician, GOP Sen. BiD Frist, would he a no-problem nominee. ·That led to unasked questions, unchecked records and to the controversy that persists. · Foster ~eightened it himself with his slip of the. tongue complaint about wnite=ngfil Wing extremlsts;-mr<l b1s coifimcnr lllai ll!l!l'e Wl!S -rometJrlnrfishy about the way black nominees have been treated. . · "Race has no part in this," be told the committee. ' · Politics does, on a nomimilion now tangled in rival campaigns for the '·. '· . GOP presidential nomination. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas threatened a fili'· .' buster to block Foster. Sen. Bob Dole, front-runner for the nomination, said be may usc his power as majority leader to prevent a vote in any No one who understands our ing that bis smear would injure as congressman Charles Schumer, D· even~ insisting that the issue is trulhfulncss, not abortion. · liberal and media ooubt· many people as possible. But it was N.Y., now introduce a bill requirSen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who made the "presumption of ed for politicians a moment that they would obvious - as his horrified aides ing registration of all purchasen; of innocence'' comment, said he fe.ars that what Foster encountered ''would seize the opportunity provided by implicitly admitted when they fertilizer or fu~l oil? Or will he diseoumge other good people in any administration when asked to step the unspeakable tragedy in Ok.laadmit that ~·Explosives don't kill forward and serve their country.~' · homa City to make a little political William A. Rusher people- people do''? hay for themselves. Some ot these . But the chief bope of Uie liberals EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president ancl colum. people would pass out propaganda fanned out all over 10wn to deny it IS that the Oklithoma City bombing nlst for The Asslil:ill.le.d Pren, .bas reported on Wi!~hington aud leaflets at funerals if they thought - that his chief target was Rush ~3!1. smm:how be used to improve national politics for more than 30 years. there were any votes in it. Limbaugh, whom Mr. Clinton the image of Big Brolher. As it was Usually, though, the dirty work attacked by name in an interview put by the knee-jerk liberals wl.to dominate the news pages of the is left to second· or third-level last June. operatives. So I was surprised The lame suggestion that Mr. Wall Street Journal, "At a miniwhen President Clinton, after Clinton was really referring to vari- mum, the horrific pictures of feigning statesmanlike emotions . ous cmckpots on short-wave mdio destruction in America's heartland ·• . for several days, yielded to his is preposterous; be couldn't have seem likely to reduce public IOier·-•. . By The A'ssoclated Press Today is Friday, May 5, the !25th day of 1995. There are 240 days left instinct to kick his foes in the groin nam~ a single one of them if his . ance for advocates of anti-governthe year. and stepped doWI) into the mud-pit life depended on it. No, his target ment philosophies." '' inToday's Highlight in History: himself. ' · was Limbaugh, about whom not 1 doubt it very much. 11 certainly Fifty years ago, on May 5,. 1945, in the only fatal au.ack of its kind dur''We hear,'' Mr. Clinton oneofMr. Ciinton'scarefullycbo- wo'uldn't if photographs could ing World War II, a Japanese balloon bomb exploded on Gearhart Moun- declared, "so many loud and angry sen and deliberately damaging show all the human misery caused tain in Oregon, killing Elsie Mitchell, t.be pregnant wife of a minister, and voices in America today whose words was true. by the destruction of millions of five children who were on a picnic. sole goal seems to be to try to keep The Oklahoma City bombing black families by liberalism's dead·. On this date: some people as paranoid as possi- gave liberals their biggest high liest invention, Aid to Families In 1494, during his second voyage 10 the Western Hemisphere, ble.... They spread hate. They leave since those beady hours on Nov. With Dependent Children. By pay• 1 • Christopher Columbus first sighted Jamaica the impression, ·by their .very 22, 1963, wben tbey briefly ing teen-agers to have illegitinlate • Jn 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was born in Pru~sia . words, that violence is accept- believed John Kennedy's a~assi11 cbildre.n and then insisting that they In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile on the island of St. Helena. able." He indicated that these were was a "right-wing extremist," be raiseq in single-parent houseIn 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated French troops "things that are regularly said over rather than the Marxist traitor he holds, AFDC all but foreordained sent by Napoleon JII in the Battle of Puebla. · the airwaves in America today." turned out to be. . lhe· stoned youngsters. teen-age In 1891, Carnegie Hall (then nan\ed Music Hall) had il5 opening night Now whom do you suppose Mr. It will be interesting to see how gangs, savage criminals and crackin New York City. Clinton was talking about? He they try to harness this tragic event addicted mothers who now infest In 1892, Congress passed the Geary Chinese Exclusion Act, which carefully didn't say, thereby insur- to the cause of gun control. Will our inner-city ghettos. required Chinese in ihe United Slates to be registered, or face deportation. ... Fltday, lily 5, 181111 Page ~ The Dally Sentinel Most scholars doubt Jesus ever said these words attributed to him in Mark's gospel. They say ihe passage was insened by a late first· ceniury writer 10 assure persecut£d Cbrisuans of this period thai their faith would make them immune from all harm. · .-Ew:thennon: •.anyJlll!Lwb.o rould dominate·a dCII)onic creature like a snake - in t.be name of Jesus would be bouod to attract followen; for the new religion . Witb the snake -handlers of today, the serpent is a devil to be overcome. The snake-handling rituals are "warmups" for the day when they will have to meet the ' 'big devil.'' As one snake-handier says "How are you going to overcome ~ devil if can't overcome a a ed writer for Enter· prise Association: (For· Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and otb~rs, con· tad America Online by tailing J. 81J0..8l7-ti364, exL 8317.) ·. . • •• Pomeroy-lllddlepon, Ohio Syracuse Council OHIO Weather (Coutlnued tram Pap 1) Winebrenner, requested residenll to install check valves on water · lines goina into their homes for · MICH. lalth and safety reasons. • The cbec:k valves prevent~­ bold contamination from belna Toledo 68" siphoned into :vilia&e lines. Penons with questions are asked to ccntact water board members or council. In other business, council hired Keith Eubanks as .manager of the London Pool. Eubanks, a substitute' IND. school teacbet, will assume duties the last of May. It was noted tbal council is cur· rently taking applications from life •lcolumbusl71• guards: Applications can be sent to Syracuse Village at Box ·266. Council again discussed dogs and cats running loose in the village, and it was again emphasized thai the village has an oolinance in EASTERN PROM - Eastern mgh School Points; Annie King, .daughter ol John and Breaplace which requires that dogs be will bold It. prom aboard the Blennerbassetl da King ol Reedsville; and Heidi Nelson, daugll· W.VA. confined to an owner's property: Sternwbeeler from ~:30-11 p.m. Saturday. Stuler of William and Rebecca Bark·e r of The ordinance will be enforced, dent. should con!ene at 8 p.m. Saturday at Reedsville. Back row - Ryan Hollon, V..J, Van· cooncil decided. 1 Point Park In Parliersburg, W.Va. Prom queen Meter, Frankie Elliot, Jason Carlton and Matt Bowen. Absent were Julie Brown, daughter of Council adopted a resolution and king candidates Include: (front row) Janet proclaiming May 16 as Senior Citi- , . McDonald, daughter of Gary and Betty McDonAllen and Luann Brown of Tuppers Plains and zens Day, in response to a request aid of Tuppers Plains; Jessica RBdford, daugbMichelle Schultz, daughter of Bill and Linda Schultz, along wltb Jeremy Jackson. (Sentinel from Gov. George Voinovich. ter of Charles and Jeanette Radford or Five _photo by George Abate) ' Tbe mayor's report of $1,154 was accepted. 1 · 011105Acc:u--. Inc. · Clerk-Treasurer Janice Zwilling reported balances in the funds as Tbe following land transfers follows: ~eneral, $27, 752.98; street were recorded recently in the office · construcUon, $12,797.29; highway, of Meigs County Recorder Emmo$8,010.03; fire $4,521.99; water, gene Hamilton: · Meigs County jurors Wednesday found a Middleport woman $395.69; pool, $2,571.16; guamnty Deed, Phyllis L . Young to guilty of stealing credit cards. By The Associated Press , Weather forecast: Finally; it's going to seem more Tonight1.Mostly clear. Lows 40 meter, $3,017.05; cemetery, Michael D. and Debra L. Coup, : . Rebecca Davidson Reed, 29, stole a wallet belonging to a recep$89.21. Mayor James Pape presid- Middleport parcel; · like May this weekend and early to 45. · . tlomst at the office of Dr. Keith Riggs, a Middleport dentist, on Jan. Deed, Hilda and George E. next week, the National Weather Saturday.-..Sunny. Partly cloudy ·ed at the meeting. 28. She then used credit cards found ,io the wallet lo charge more Service said. extreme east and northeast. Highs than $800 in items at stores in the Grand Central Mall in Vienna, ~~~r'fot~iana Lynn Barber, ._ Sunny skies and temperatureS in from near 60 far northeast to near W.Va .. said Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia. (Continued from Page I) Deed, Pauline Wolfe to Kevin Five witnesses, including two juveniles and the victim, testified tbe 60s and 70s are forecast for 70 far south. tection and wisdom. Randall Wolfe and Beatrix ·Helen Saturday and Sunday. The mercury · Extended forecast: at the trial in the Common Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. Crow ill. "Please save our country Shain, Letan parcel; Tbe jury's fmding followed a 20-minute delibemtion and Reed will could climb into the 80s on MonSunday... Sunny. Lows 40 10 45. from the devil's whip," Spencer Deed, Jeffrey E. Basham to be sentenced Monday at noon. day, although min may return. Highs in ihe lower 60s northeast to said. "I thank you for this James W. and Karen Gibbs, Mid· Theft of credit cards is a felony of the fourth degree punishable Readings at night will be 45-SO. the lower 70s south. nation, because we truly are one dlepon parcels; by a minimum sentence of 18 mont.bs. The record-high temperature for Monday ...Windy and warm .with nation under God." Deed, Larry E. and Janet R. Life "We are very pleao;ed with the outcome," said Tenoglia. ''We this date at the Columbus weather a chance of thunderstorms. Lows thought the jury performed its function very well." · Dodger Vaughan asked for to Mt. Hermon Churcb 1 Chester, station was 92 degrees in 1952 45 to 55. Highs mid 70s to lower guidance for students ·since one acre; Reed was represented by public defcn!lcr William H. Safranek. wbile tb~ record low was 32 in 80s. many studentS in olher areas are Deed, Steve and Christina 1979. Sunset tonight will be at8:29 Tuesday... A chance of thunder· not allowed to form Christian Mather to David A. and Penny M. p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:26 storms. Lows in the 50s. Highs in groups at the schools. • Smart, Chester, I 1.16 acres; a.m. the 70s. Two motor-vehicle accidents were investigated Thursday by . .' • At the end of the event, resiDeed, Edwin Stanley Cozart, deputies of the Meigs County Sberifr~ Department, Sheriff James dents, from toddlers to seniors, deceased, Laura Hazel Cozart to M. Soulsby reponed. . ----walked to the Pomeroy levee to Raymond L. and Kay M. Rowe, The ftrst accident happened at 4:25 a.m. on State Route 124 in release white balloons. Racine parcels; Salem TownJhip. Joyce L. Jack, age unreponed, Middl~port, was Deed, Teresa L. and Ed Diddle westbound iti her 1992 Geo Tracker, lost control in a curve and slid to Marvin Keith and Margaret A off the right -side of the road into a fence. Damage to the vehicle Ru6y A. Burke, 81, Alfred, died Thursday, May 4, 1995 at ber resi.. Wisecup, Rolland, ,98022 acres; was listed as modemte. -' d Deed, Pearl Haning, Ralph B. 1 Units of the Meigs County Williams, Frances M. Williams, ence. Rena R. Longstreth·, age unreponed. Rutland, was southbound m\ Sbe was born in Delaware, Ohio, the daughter of the late Charles and Emergency Medical Serv. ice J h M H · B , New Lima Road at8: 15 p.m. when $he struck and killed a deer that '-A~ nc · k B bcock Sh o n . anmg, arbara J. rlan· Alma F...... a . e was a homemaker, an av•'d qu Uter, crafter responded 10 10 calls for assistance ing, ran into !he path of her 1990 Plymouth. Damage was listed as light Jean L. Robinson, Steven M. · and gard.ener. Thursday t'ncludt'ng two transfer to the from of her vehicle. · are two sons, W'll' Robinson,. Loretta Williams to Survtvmg 1 1am Burke o f Cambn'dge, and M'tchae1 calls. Units responding included: Burke of Alfred; a daughter, Dorothy Kelly of Alfred; two.sisters, Garnet . MIDDLEPORT James M and Tammy S. Petty, Thomas of Arizona, and June Coleman of Fostoria; a brother, Emmitt 8:30 a.m.; Howell Street, Rosie Bedford tracts; Pete Babcock of Wayne; and 22 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren McDade, Holzer Medical Center; Right of .way, Charles and Maxine Goeglein, Patty Ann Pickens, and five Stepgmndcbl.ldren · 1 I ·.46 a.m., volnnteer fire Ray R. Pickens, Avery• Goeglein, • death bY ber bus hand • Thomas Bucke, 10 · 1973 ; department She wasP receded 10 and squad to State two.so_ns, !Cenneth_!J~r!<e ~~d. Ronald ' Burke; a da~ghter,Alma Jane Route 554 in Cheshire Township, Helene Goegiein to Columbus Pullins, a broth~, Carl BaBfOCk, lliltt a sls!er, Viuletlpll. .... structure flee 31 Amy Sbrlvenesi- . _soR~;:: ~w!r~;a~~~"M--anu Servtces wtll be 1 p.m. Saturday m the White Funeral Home, dence Pomeroy VFD assisted Renee. Turley 10 CSP, SutJOn·, Coolville, with the Rev. Thilmas Kelly offic1ating. Burial will follow in ' RACINE · .the Kee~ugb Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral of way, Jeannie. and Fen3._11 a.m., Fourth Street, Flo· tonRigllt h t ht fro 7 9 Taylor to CSP, RuUand; ome orug m • · renceSmith,deadonanival; · Right of way, Jeffrey 0. and 6:)2 p.m., Racine Fire Station. Teresa L. Patterson to CSP. Rut· -~ • .'· I ···~,_..,_ • Opal Cmrimins, Pleasant Valley land. . The Rev.'> Aorence Louise Manges Derouin Smith, 78, RaCine, died . Hospital. Thursday, May 4, 1995 a1 the home of her daughter, Dorothy Johnson. RUTLAND ........ , .., ..-u,. ··COLONY THEATRE 1 PC · \ ll Born Oct I I. 1916 in Franklin, Pa., the daughter of the late Harold and 3:58a.m., State Route 684, Pan! ·7: 10, ':1 :10 OAILJ Irene Donahue ·Manges, she was a min.ister at the Snowville and Pearl Steinmcrz: VMH; . FRI. THRU THURS l'\ATlNl:£5 SAT/5UI'I 1 :~ 0,}: \0. Chapel churches. She was a member of the Grange. the Meigs Ministerial 3:05 p.m .. State Route 684, Paul CHRIS FARLEY IN Association, a former treasurer of the Meigs Coopemtive Parish, a charter Steinmcrz, YMH. . P r: nnFY MOU IE ) ~:00 U.f!.V "AT~ '""T/~ 1 :flO. J:!JO ll: J • TOMMY BOY PG-13 member gf the Parish, and was involved in r~dio ministry. TUPPERS PLAINS · ROB ROV ONE EVEJI!!NG SHOW 7:30 Surv.iving are her brother, Carl Manges of Saxonburgb, Pa.; daughters. 9:40 a.m .. Mud Sock Road, . ' :!Y.J flo! CWJLJ , l'tJ M 'I'IM.l!;, 446-0923 Dorothy and Jerry Johnson of Racine, and Car!Jl and Jim Freeman of Ruby Burke, dead upon arrival; Gin CEIHIFICATES AVA IL ABlE' Romeo, Mich.; sons, Martin and Jan Derouin of Las Vegas, Nev., and 10:2-3 p.m., State Route 124, Joseph and Sue Derouin of Millville, Pa.; stepsons, Roben and Joann Wanda Randolph, Camdcn-C!ar)< · Smith of Butler, Pa., and William and Maryann Smith of Millville; sand Memorial Hospital. ,-----------------------------------• 13 grandchildren, six step-grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and nine step-great-grandchildren. · · She was preceded in death by her husbands, Edgar Derouin and Robert Smith; and children, Edgar Frank and Lillian Irene. Am Jlle Power ....................... .JZJ/8 Akw ........................................57 3/4 Services will be I p.m . Saturday in the Ewing Funeral Home, . '~ Ashland Oil ........................... .37 518 . Pomeroy, with the Revs. James Waugh and Kenny Baker officia.ting. AT&T .....................................5! 318 Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bank One ............................... .30 3/4· ' funeral borne today from 2-4 and 6·8 p.m. . 1 -"' Bob Jlvans .............................. .20 318 I> Champion Ind.....,................. .20 3/4 Charming Shop ........................S 118 City Holding .................................16 Federal Mogut.,...................... l7 Sill The following couples received Goodyear T&R ..................... .3, 118 The Syracuse Post Office will K·mari .................................... IJ Ill marriage licenses recently in the bave an open house Thursday from Land& Jlnd .............................. 15 318 Meigs County Probate Court of I to 2:30 p.m. The lobby was Limited Inc..................:......... .20 3/4 Judge Robert Buck: recently renovated and all .new Post Multimedia Inc. .................... .36 318 Edward Morris Siek Jr., 32, and Office boxes have been installed. People's .~ ................................ .22 Ill Casaodm Jean· Bennell, 24, both of Oblo Valley ...................................44 Reedsville; Micbael Ray Davidson, One VaUey ........................:.... .30 118 KANAUGA DRIVE -IN 28, and Brenda Kay Hudson, 28, Rockwell ................................44718 both of Pomeroy. · RobblllS & Myer......................... .l4 FRI., SAT., SUN• Royal Dutch.......................... J26 3/4 TOM HANKS Shoney's lnc........................... IIJ/8 IN Slar Bank ............................:..41 314 FORREST GUMP PG-13 Wendy lnt'l.........:, ................. 16 314 The Daily Sentinel . AND . • Worthington lnd .........:......... J9 l[ol JIM CARREY, JEFF DANIELS . IN . Stock reports are lbe 10:30. a.m. Publ1shed every nfternoon. Monday throush quotes pro•ided by Adveot o DUMB AND DUMBER PG-13 Fridn)', 1 11 Co urt St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the 446-t088 . G•IUpolls. Ohio Vnlley Publishing Company/Mu,timedia •• I I I I •• Land transfers More sun~ higher tem.ps will make it seem like May Local News in Brief: Woman found guilty in theft · Day of prayer Deputies probe accidents · Area. .dea.thS. . A • .8 u rke . RUby Meigs EMS runs. . "1th·· Rev: Florence Sm •u"Rr nur~ ~ A~ · Stocks Marriage licenses Open house set -·-·- Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, Pb. 992-2 1.56. Second d us postage paid nl Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Pll!SS. and the OhiO HAM DINNER Ohio 4Si69. 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SI .7~ R J •Mashed Potatoes & Gravy •Vegetable •Dinner Roll $595 ST. RT. 124, LONG BOTTOM, OHIO MON., MAY .STH-SAT., MAY 13TH AT 7:00P.M. EVANGELIST: REV. CHARLES HALL PASTOR: .STEVE REED wht:re home ClliTier service MAIL S UBSC RIPTIONS ln!lldt: Meigl County 13 Weeks ............................................. $23.92 • 26 Weeks ......................... . ........... ... $47.06 52 Weeks ........................................ , .. $92.56 lUtes Outside Mtlp c...u\ty 13 Weeb ............................................. Sl5.6 1 26 We<ks .. ::............... ....................... $49.66 J2 Wecks ........ ,........................................ $96.20 • • SERVICES: SUN. MORNING 9:30/EVENING 7:00 P.M. \JED. 7:00 P.M., FRI 7:00 P.r.t . ~·-- �• - ·sports .. ~ -,. Friday, May 5, , . - .,_ Deily Sentinel PICII II The Daily Sentinel . Frtday, May 5, 1 - . ~~ Eastern beats Southern 2-0' to win D-Ill sectional softball title scare By SCOIT WOLFE Sentinel Cottapondent A good, old-fashioned, "take- , me-out-to-the ball same" atmosphere settled over Southern Stadium, where Eastern's softhaiJ team scored early and played errorless ball to claim a 2-0 Division Ill sectional championship win Thursday over die arcbrival Southern Torna- does. Soutbem (I().7), tbe top seed .in die tournament, is still a conteodet .in tbe Tri-Valley Cooferenre Hocking Division title race, as are the Eagles. Eastern (11-S) will move on to die district tournament on Tburs- day, May· ll against a yet undeterAfter giving up a single 10 Iead- tbe two hurlers, bt,lt Eastern added !llined opponent from the South off bitter J onna Manuel, Evans a big run in tbe fourth to add fue to Sectional. · · ·struck out the next two Southern tbe great pitcblng battle. Wilh one Eastern coach Pam Douthitt batters before Radford ftred a strike out Jessica .I<:arr singled and stole said, ''This was a big win for us to ·'second to geLManuel stealing · seamd, then Evans ripped ail RBI single over short stop. Tracy White tonight I thought Rebecca (Evans) second. pik:hed her best game ever and tbe Eastern threatened in the second . singled and Radford wallred to load defense was super. We bac;lrW up when.Mindy Sampson walked, but the bases, but Moore handcuffed oiu- lead with some great defensive was sti-anded at third after stealing Nelson into. a pop-up to second to · plays. Over the past couple seasons two bases. Evans then· fanned the . avert a potential big inning. Amber Thomas bit a lead-off fly · these girls bave really matured. We next two baiters for here fourth in a bad some timely bitting tonight. ~ row, finally getting Renee Turley, baU to ri&bt field. wbicb fell in for Junior hurler Rebecca Evans who broke the string of strike outs, an error. With no outs and the heart of the Southern order coming up, went the distance to pick up the to pop up to ftrsJ. victory . Sbe struck out 11 and With the score still 1-0, Eastern this made for a potentially big play. walked two while hurling a one- . got Mayle to first on a two-out Perhaps lbe play of the game, bowwalk, but a pop-up ended the ever, came on the next pitcb when hitter. Evans also bad two singles. The win was the second time inning. Southern advanced to its Jess Codner roped a hard shot into the hole at shortstop. Eastern's Nelthis year that Eastern defeated farthest point, when Brandy koush son gobbled up the nasty grounder, Southern on its home field. walked and advanced to second on got the force at second. and comEastern led off the game with a a stolen base in the third. Evans pleted tbe 6-3 double play unassistwalk to senior Cjllcber Jessica Rad- then regrouped to strikeout tbe ed. Evans then fanned the next batford, who advanced on a 1-3 sacti- side, leaving no doubt who was in to end the inning. · . ter flee by Nicole Nelson, who scored charge at this point. Eastern threatened in 'the fifth, . on freshman Kim Mayle's single. Southern's Andrea Moore also loading the bases on two walks and pitc:bed well and was the faster of an Evans single to short left, but no !1!ns scQred : Eastem ~ain loaded the bases in the seventh and got a • wbcn EvaDS was drilled 011 die foot by a sharp Moore fasCball. Southern Went down in die seventh on a 6-3 ground out by 1'hoaw in a bang-bang, bead-overheels tumble at first base, then Codner flew out on die fint piiDb, Sisson walked and Jennifer Lawrence (lew out to right to end die game. . Moore fanned nine, walked six and hit one.EHS halter. Easrern hitters were Evans with two singles and singles by Patsy Aeiker, Mayle and White. Southem's lone bit was a Manuel single to lead off lbe game. Eastern still bas a shot at the division crown as does Southern and Miller. Eastern and Miller are tied, while Southern and Alexander are one game down. Eastern will go to Trimble on Monday, May 8. In~~~ totals .-- .., .,. OHIO DIVISION CHAMPIONS -The Meigs Marauders cllnciled lbelr third straight Tri-Valley Conrerence Obio Division softball crown Thursday with a 14-6 win over Trimbte: In front are (L-R) Jessica McElroy. Amber Blackwell, Emily Fackler, Bobbie utbern WP-_Evan~ _ -. . .,, ... .... ""'- . ~- ,._ ' -. "• ..... • . ~ .~,~, DESIRING CONTACT- Southern's Samml Sisson prepares to put the bat In motion in expectation of a Rebecca Evans pltcb during Thursday's Division ID sectional softball tourn11ment game against Eastern In Racine, where lbe Eagles won loG. (Scott Wotre photo) ·--1··.,."• .. .. .. ,. .... ... ~ .J"\1111"~'''"""'"' ;...., • ' "'W~ .. ·' · •" ..,.--;. HOMEWARD BOUND - Eastern hurler Rebecca Evans fires a pitch to the plate during Tbunday's tournament contest against the host Southern Tornadoes, who feU 2-0 in part because of her two-hit, 11-strlkeout effort. (Scott Wolfe photo) · now? -~ -Who will coach the Wolverines next? Major leagues AMERICAN LJ>AGUE Ium EHitmiH!~ »: -,-.,:N,;:.:r:.w York ................ 6 . omnto .................... S . 801tuo ...................... 4 · Ba!Umor~ ................. 3 • lkltOil. ..................... l 1. Ed. llll ..500 1 2 3 2 3 4 .1SO. .625 S .313 5 .375 Central Dtvillon Milwauke.e ...............6 2 .750 , CLEVELAND .........4 3 .~71 • Kanaaa City .............. 4 3 .571 Miuno~ot. ........... _,...J___ .5. .31.1. OllcaJO ..... .'............. .t 6 .1.43 3 I.S -1.5 -~- ( ,S We1tern Di•IRon , Stattle ......................6 1 .IS7 • Callfornia ...... ........... 4 • Oo!kland ................... 3 4 .SOO 5 .313 • Teaas ....................... 2 6 .250 2.5 3.5 4.5 Thursday's scores Baltimore S, Milwaukee 2 Kauas Cit)' 6, Min.ne&e~taO · Detroit 4, CLEVELAND 3 N'ew YorkS, Boslon 3 Oakland 9. CaJifornia 6 Minnewta (Erickson 0·2) at CLEVELAND (Nan Q-0), 7;0S p.m. Boaton (f. Rodrlauez 0-1) It DetrOit (M~rc 2..0), 7:05p.m. Toronto '( Leiter 1-0) at Baltimore (Drown 1-0), 7:35p.m Milwaukee (Wegman 0·1) at New Yorll: (Kamienieck.l 0·1), 7:3S p.m Kanau City (Linton 0-0 at Chicaao (D~ooreO..I), 8:05p.m. Teus (Tewksbury 0·0) at Oakland · (On1lvtros 1..0), 10: 05 p.m. . Seattle (Fleming 1-0) at Califor ni a (An<knoo 0-0), 10:05 p.m. Saturday's games Minnuota (Radke 0-0 ) at CLEVELAND (Black 0-0), 1:05 p.m. Ooato n (Sele 1-0) at Delrult (Dersman 0-1), 1:15 p.m. Toronto (DI!Win 0-0) at Baltimore (Rhodes 1-0). DS p.m. Milwaut.cc (Bone• 1-0) at New York (Key 1-0), 1:35 p.m. Tnaa (Oubicza 1-1) at OakJand (A I· "arez 0-1 ), 4:0S p.m. Kanua City (Rogers 0-2) at Chicaio (llari<A>y 0-0),?,os p.m. Seattle (Da\'ia 1-0) at Caliroroia (Boskie 1-0), 10:05 p.m. · Sunday's games Minnesota at CLEVFLAM>, I :05 p.m. ·BostoD at Delroit, 1:15 p.m. Toronto •I Baltimore. I :35 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, I:J.S p.m. KansllS Cily Ill Chlcago;2:0!i p.m. Texas at Oakland, 4:0.5 p.m. Seattle: at Callfomia, S:O.Sp m. NATIONAL LEAGUE E..t~m Di1-lsioft .l:!: L Atl11nta .................... 6 MoBlreal ....... ~ ........ .5 Philadelphia.. ........... 4 Ntw York.. .............. 3 Aorida .................... ! I JW57 .. 3 .62-' 3 ~S11" • S 37.5 6 .143 llll 1.5 2 3.5 S C•ntral 1,)1.-l.lun Howton ...................5 3 .625 Chicago ....................4 3 ..571 St. Louia .................. 4 5 .4« PIHibutl:h ............... 2 S .. 216 CINCINN ATI ......... I ? .125 ..S 15 2.5 4 · , We-Run Dh·bion Colorado ......7 1 .175 San Francuco .......... .s. 4 ..SS6 l.o1 Ano~~d« 4 4 .500 San D1ego .... .. .... 4 · 5 .444 2 .S 3 35 • Following a drunken outburst last week that embarrassed the uni- . versity and startled his colleagues, Moeller resigned ThllfS:(Ia'y. "It's a devastating kind of a thing," athletic director Joe Roberson said. "I'm sure it's part of what Gary considered as be bad to make a decision." The incident left the university with an unseemly matter on its hands that extends far beyond the athletic department. It also left Continued on Page 5) Thursday•s scores TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS · Op~n Mon.-Fri. 9:0o-7:00· $aturday 9:D0-3:00 mi THE GRAVELY . SYS~M NHL plaroffs Baseball A.mtrlc:an Lelll'lt Conference quarternnat. BOSTON RED SOX: Placed Keith (But.-of'-~e.-cn) Shepherd, p!tcher~ on lhe ~~~ diub!ed · list, retr01etivc to May 1. led Bnan Looney, pitcher, from Pawtucket of lhe International League. Sent Stan Belinda, pitcher, to Sarasota of the Florida Stale Lca&ue on an injury rehabilita.tion assian- S'.aurc1.11 N.Y. Raoaen 11 Quebec , 7:30p.m. (ESPN) Washloaton at Pittaburah. 7:30p.m. (ESPN2) . mcnt. Sundly,Mq7 .Buf(alo It PhihwJelphia, 3 p.m (FOX) New Jmey at Bolton, 3 p.m (FOX) Dallu It Detroit. 3 p.m. (fOX) Vancouver at St. LoW.. 3 p.m: (FOX) Toronto 11 Chicaao. 7:30 p.m. ~PNll' - ~ --- --· CA.UFORNlA ANGELS : Re·li&ned Chili DawU, deaign•ted hitter. to a threeyear contract. MINNESOTA TWINS: Releaaed Cad Wlll!a, pilcher. Placed Kevin Mau, rll'lt .,_ . ~1!. OJ!· the 15·d.a;cdiaablcd liat. Re· ·called Bcrn1rdo Bntt:r, O'iilrte:ltter;-and Scott Stahoviak. infielder. from Salt late of the P3cific Cout Lt.ague. OAKLAND ATHLBTICS ' Ao nounced the retirement of Brian Harper, catcher. Readied Eric Helfand, catcher, fr om Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League. SEATILE MARINERS: Announced the retirement of [)awe G~ybill, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacif.c Coast LeaJue. - San J01e1t Calgary, 7:30p.m Q MondaJ, ~•1 B It Quebec, 7:30p .m. N.Y. Raoa.eu (ESPN) Buffalo at Philldelphia, 7:30 p.m. (llSPNl) Wuhin110D at PiUJburgh, 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Bolton, 7:30p .m. Tutllby, May' Dallu at Detroit. '7:30 p.m. (ESPN) V1acouver at St. Lou ia, 8:30p.m. Ptliladelphll ll Atlanta, IdO p.m. F1orict. at Montreal, I :35 p.m. Chicaao at Pittlibwsh, 1:3S p.m. ·.. New York at pNCINNATI,l:l.S p.m. HoUlton at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. l.ol AnaeLea at Colorado, 3:05p.m Su Francisco at San DieiJo. 4:05 p.m. Basketball Nalionai Lucue ATLANTA BRAVES : Placed Ryan Kluko, left fielder. on the IS-day di5· abled Jiat. Recalled Mike Sh~aon, infielder, from Richroond of the lnternation· al l..eai~.~C.· ·. ST . LOUIS CARDINALS ' Placed (ESPN2) Toronto at Chicaao. 1:30 p.m. Sao Jose at Calaary, 9:30 p.m. WeclneiidaJ, Ma7 1t Quebec at N.Y. Raneen, 7:30p .m. (ESPN2) Philadelphia at Butralo, 7:30p.m. Pirubutllh 11 Wuhinaton, 7:30p.m. Boato_n at New Jersey. 7 :30p.m. College ' DUQUESNE: Named Nikita John.aoo and David Henley men'a wi&laDt bastelball coachea. MJCIJI.OAN: Announced the rulan•· tioo or Gary Moeller, fOOlbali,COKh. UNLV: Named Jim Gemma interim &porta: iaforrnalion director. WEST VIRGINIA: Named Jerry llol111e1 Je((lndary coach. ic Cout Leaeue on an injury rehabilltl- lion aul~~:omenl. Optioned Tim Hyers, Infielder, to Lu Vegu. Renlled Doug Bocl;ltler, pitd:ler, from Las Veps. SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS: Aa lliDed Raul Marval. infielder, and Pete Pralcr, pitcher, to San Jose of the California League. Ba•ketball GENESIS National B..kt:lhall A..oc:lalion MIAMI HEAT: Fired Alvin Geotry. coach. BIBLE STUDY CLASS Football -~ Eveiy 'Sunaa}Nv1omirig 10am- 11 am Nallon.l Football Le11ue ARIZONA CARDINALS ; Slaned Bryan Reeve&, wide receiver, to a one· year contract. CIUCAGO BEARS : Terminated the contract of Tim Worley, running back. Wai\'ed Mitch Beri,er, punter. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Signed Larry Web5ter, defen5ivc tack.le, aod Marquise Thomas, linebact.er. DENVER BRONCOS : Aareed (o term• with Tyrooc Braxtun, defen,ive · back. Hockey Nallonaiii<Kby Leque LOS ANGELES KINGS: Sent Yannic Ptrreault, center, and Kevin Brown, rig.hl NBA playoffs Thursday's scores New York 93, CLEVELAND 10: New York wiDiaeriea3- l • . Chi CliO as. Charlotte 114; Chicago wiDI seriu 3-1 L.A. l.Uen 114, SeaUle t 10; Loa; Angelfll Willlla'ICI 3-l TOnight's games Orlando at BOlton, 7 p.m. (TNT) Utah at HoUlton, 9:30p.m. (TNT) . Sunday'& games 8011011 at Orlando, TBA. If nec:eswy llour.ton at UtAh, TBA, if neceuary (ES PN2) DON TATE MOTORS, Inc • Frld•J'• Ma7 11 Quebec at N.Y. Rangera , 7:30p.m. (ESPNJ Surprise Mom with fl Quality. Clean-Economical Pre-Owned Car or Truck Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh Ill Washington. 7:30p.m. Boiton at New Jer~,ey, 7:30p.m. Salurdl)', MaJ IJ Ot.icago at Toronto, 7:30p.m. (ESPN) St . Lo uia 1t VIDCOU\'eT , 7:30p .m. (ESPN2) Calaary at San Jose, 10:30 p. m. 200 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY, OHIO Next to Powell's Supermarket TRACTOR AND TRUCK PUll SATURDAY, MAY 6~ 1995 4:00P.M. Mason,(ounty Fairgro.,nds Spo,..aored By · ~ason County Fair a'nciM&W Sled Co.: . . ----~ ~ DON TATE MOTORS, hie. included. rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not Among the most prominent names immediately mentioned as a possible successor were formcr Colorado coach Bill McCartney, Aubur.n coacb Ter,ry Bowden, ' Was~(ngtpn R~dskins ~ssistant . "' • ......-.----,- _ _ _ ..., ___ ..,....._._.,_, - • All prices Include IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! WV · '·--~ c~1~~:~a:~an~44-13-3 overall record I!' including suceessive 8-4 seasons the past two years . Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval .. __..,..,...,. 'f<,..,., m...~...-~--- (Final results as of April 26) League - Early Wednesday ed.and allowing Whitlatch to score. Meigs blew the game open in the fifth with four runs. Cbad Burton and Cass Cleland singled to l_ead off the inning. David Fetty then laid down a sacrifice bunt and reached on a Tomcat error. Another Trimble error, a wild pitch and a pair of groundouts produced the Marauders' final runs . Newsoine ended tbe contest in strong form, striking out tbe final . four batters. He bad at lea!i.one strikeout in six o~ the seven innings. Meigs was led at the plaie by Chad Burton with a pair of singles. Slanley added a double, while Cle· land and Whitlatch each chipped in with a single. Snyder was the slarling and losing pitcher for Trimble with relief help from Bailey. They combined 10 give up five bits, walk four and strike out five. Reynolds added a single for the Tomcats' only other l!it.___ ~. . \ . . Meigs is scheduled to host Gal-•· lia Academy today at4:30. Inning totals Meigs 010-140-0=6-5-0 Trimble 010-000-0=1-2-3 WP - Breu Newsome LP -Snyder ' Now OPEN SPRING SEASON • Pansy • Viola - • Bedding Plants • Herbs • Perennials KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School , St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949-2682 Come See Us this Weekend! man." Under Moeller, the :Wolverines won two Ten · •5.00 5500' AND 6500 CLASSIC .. ' 60~0 ~ND 7500 FAftMER PULL 5800 AND 6200 STOCK 414 TRUCKS ~ ' Moeller was placed on an indefinite leave of absence, during which be will continue receiving his $130,000-a-year salary. Moeller is entitled to a year with full pay, but Roberson said it was uncertain · if the leave wouid last that long. Rob erson said the university might offer Moeller some other job, but he will never coach th e Wolverines again. Defensive ooordinator Lloyd Carr bas been appointed interim coach while Roberson · begins searching for a replacement fDr Moeller, the hand-picked successor · to Bo Schembecbler in 1990. "This is one of the saddeSt days of my life." said Carr, whose son )ason is a oackup quarterback for the Wolverines. "A man I respect, have the utmost admiration for, is no longer hen;. I would not be bon-est if I say we are not wounded or reel great pain, "!can't tell you what a terrible experience it was to see this proud man defeated. But be's tough . He will rebound." ,• PASTOR, MIKE PANGIO Rt. 62 North I. · ,• · · · Point <ContinuedfromPage4) Moeller in the position of having to Cam Caineron, a Michigan assis" Mixed insist be does not have a drinking tant from 1986 through 1993, Team standings -Meigs Golf and even Scbcmbechler. problem. Course (83- 54), Tony's Carryout · But Roberson said nobod y bad ·'I w.ant to make it clear that my (76-60), Captain D's (75-61), Court conduct last Friday is in no way been contacted and c&)led the spec· I Street Grill (70-66), Thunder Alley tndicative of an alcohol problem, ulation poin~CS$Cats (70-66), Cbainsaws & Roses and does not reflect any family difMcCartney said in Colorado be (60-76), J&L Insulation (60-76) ficulty with my wife, Ann, and me hasn't been· contacted and be isn't ;md Banks Construction (44-92). or any member of my family," interested. lie lefl coaching. to work Team high series - Meigs Moeller said in a statement. He has with Promise Keepers, a Christian Golf Course (1863) · )let to make. a public appearance men's organization. Team high game - Meigs Reaction to Moeller's resigna- .Golf Course (666) since the incident. Moeller, 54, a native of Lima. . lion was generally that or shock Men Ohio, and Ohio State University and sadness. He was not known as Individual high series graduate, was arrested on misde- a drinker and the disturbance was Roger Carpenter (515) and Speed meanor charges of disorderly con- considered completely out of char- Russell (496) duct and assault and battery after acter. . Individual high game - Rus"Tbe players spoke proudly of sell (194) and Bill Slack (1 83) an incident at a restaurant last Friday . According to the Southfield coach Moeller, and we shouh.l be Women police report, Moeller was intoxi- proud of thai ," sai.d university ' lndividual high series - Marcated and punched. a police Officer regent Deane Baker of Ann Arbor. lene Wilson (518) and June Mow" But on th e other band a coach, ery (485) in the chest. . ''He always preached you have just like a university president, has . Individual bigh game - Wilto be able to handle things," senior to, like Caesar's wife, be above son (185) and Wilson and Rife linebacker \Steve Morrison said. reproacb." (183 tic) "We all .respect him. We all love bim. We spent five years with the 992-7410 FAITH CHAPEL OPEN BIBLE CHURCH SUNDAY, 10 ".M. & THURS.; 7 P.M. MAY 7,. 14, 21, 28 ·• Moeller Teacher Les Hayman Calg111y at.SID J01e, !0:30p.m. WP- Billie Butcher LP- Ma Coffman ·~1 ''"' £;,ort Vlagoas IJ.. a\1,cassette, stat\1{\g at ......... .... ·.. .................. .. Bowling- ·-·I , · League resu ts --~ Middleport, Ohio · G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. THE BIRTHING OF A CHURCH , . -. Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Thurld.,, May 11 Chlcaao at Tor:onto. 7:30p.m. (ESPN) Douolt Jl Dallal, 8 p.m. (llSI!N2) St. Louis at Vancounr , 10 :30 p.rn . - ·Meigs baseball team · hands Trimble 6-1 loss Wllla, to Phocoix or the loternation•l Hockey League. GeroniiTil Peaa, ICCOild' bueman, on the U-day disabled list. Rr.called Teny -Bradahaw , outfielder, rrom Louinflle of the Americag Auociation .. , SAN DIEOO PADRES : Sent Doaoie Elliou, pitcher, to Las Vegas of the Pacif- . San Francuco S, San Dieao 4 New York S, Moouul l (10 ian.) Atl anlii 3. 51orida 3 (top 9th, IWP .. rain) llo'.u~ton 6; St. LoU II o4 l'hila&lphll 6, ClNCINNAn 4 St. Saturday's games Florida (Weathen 0-0) at Montreal (lleredial·O), 1:3.5 p.m. · N•w York" (Miieki 1-·0)·•t-CI·NeiN- -· ---NATI CSmilll 0-0) l:ll p.m. Los Anaeles (Candieilli 1·1 ) at Col· orado (Acevedo 0.0), 3:05 p.rTL Chicago (Navarro 1·0) at Pittlbur&h (Waantl' 0-2), 7:05 p.rn Phillldeolphia (Mimb• 0-0) Ill Athmta (Smoitz 1-0), 7:10 p.m. · Houst~ll (S windell 0- 0~ at Sl. Louii (Hill 1-0), 11:05 p.m . San FranciKo (Mulhollaild 1·1 ) at San Die,o (Bene~ 0·1),10:05 p.m. Sunday's games Tonight's games Ium Florid• (Burkell 1-1) at Montre•l (ll"cdi•l-0), 7,35 p.m New York (1oaea 0·1) at. CINCINNATI (Sc.....k 0-1}, BS p.m. Chicago (Foaler 1·0} •t Pittsburgh (Loibet 0-1).7,3l ~.m . Philade lphia (Green 0-1)_ ~~Atlanta (Men::ker 0-0) 7:40p.m. Houaton (HI!lllplon 0 · I) at St. Loui1 (llrbaal HI), I 'Ol p.m. Loa Anaelet (Martinez 1·1) at Col· orado (Olivares 1-0), 9:05p.m Sn Fraaci~eo (Rouelli 0-0) It San , Dieao (Valeuuela 0-0), 10:05 p.m. Transactions Hockey Tonight's games •· By DAVE HARRIS I Trimble scored three runs in the Inning totals 42().013-4=14-15-1 Sentinel Correspondent third to pull to within 6-4. But Meigs 103.()11-0=6-8-3 Meigs jumped out to a 4-1 firSt- Meigs answered with a run in the Trimble inning lead and rolled 10 a 14-6 win fifth to go up by a 7-4 score. Julie over Trimble in Tri-Valley Confer- King walked and.Novak doubled 10 ence softball action Thursday produce. !he run. Meigs plated three more runs in evening at Trimble High School. The win gave John Arnott's the sixth to pull away. Stewart sinMarauders their third straight TVC gled and Cotterill walked before Senior ·Brett Newsome fired a softball Iitle and their sixth overall McElroy singled two outs later. . King then doubled to put Meigs two-bitter and struck out II in in the conference. leading th_e Meigs Marauders to a The Marauders (15-2 overall & abead.I0-4. 11-2 in the Ohio Division) have After Trimble scored a run in . 6-1 win over Trimble in Tri-VaUey one conference game lert. They are the bottom of the sixth, Meigs got Conference baseball action Tbursslated to play Belpre -. the clubs four more runs in the 's eventh. day at Glouster. split their season series - in the Blackwell doubled llfld Stewart sinDivision II sectional final today at gled. One out later. Billie Butcher · Meigs (13-6 overall & 10-3 in singled before twin sister Bobbie the Ohio Division) took a 1-0 lead 4:30p.m. at Meigs High School. Meigs sent eight batters to the . Butcher tripled. The inning's final in the top of the second inning, plate scoring the first four runners. run scored on a ground ou't. Gary Stanley doubled, advanced on Emily 'Fackler and Amber BlackBillie · Butcher scattered eight a Tomcat error and scored on a sacwell both reached on a walk to lead hits, fanned 10 and walked two for rifice fly. Trimble tiet! the g~e in off the game. Stephanie Stewart the win. Stewart bad the big bat for the bottom of the inning oil foUowed with a double before Cyn- Meigs going five for five at the Osborne's solo homer. Meigs made it a 2-1 game in the thia Cotterill added a single. The plate with three singles and a pair Marauders' final run of the inning of doubles . King added a pair of fourth inning on an odd play . . . doubles . Blackwell bad a double Bradlyy Whitlatch singled, the carne on a ground out. Waldeck hit a solo homer in the and single. Bobbie Butcher had a lrlmble pitcher tired to pick him bottom of the first to make it a 4-l triple, and Fackler and Novak each off of first and threw the ball wild contest, but Meigs answl ered that bad a double, while Cotterill, Billie and Wbi!latcb went all the way run ·witb two more in the top of the Butcher and McElroy each bad a around to third base. The Tomcats then failed to call a time-out . Their single. second. Stacy Novak led off the inning Coffman, Trimble's slarter, gave catcher then started walking to tbe with a walk. Then Fackler doubled up 15 hits, walked 12 and struck mound. leaving the plate unprotectbefore )3lackwell singled to score a out one. · Teammates Trace. , ruih-Ste.wart.-followed with a dou- Wald~ck anq ·Hardy each had. twn._,. Mason ble lllJd a ground out made it a 6-1 hits. · · · game, Scoreboard Baseball ·- Meigs girls beat Trimble 14-6 to win TVC crown Moeller steps down as Michigan head·coach 'By HARRY ATKINS ANN ARBOR, Mich. (,6.P) There were many questions and few answers in the wake or Gary Moeller's resignation as Michigan football coach: Among the questions: -Wby did be do it? -Did be deserve a second chance? ~What will happen to him 4 ~ LP· Moore Butcher, Billie Butcher and Melissa Ramsburg. In the back row are bead coach Jobn Arnott, Julie King, Ashley Jtoacb, Melissa Vance, Stacy Novak, Cynthia Cotterlll, Stephanie Stewart and assistant coach Randy Butcher. · Gar,'s ln A good Mooda •.And Is Running Speeials .16" PEPPERONI PIZZA ••••••, ••••••••• $69~ - ~. - _$29.5 DOZEN HOT WINGS ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• MANICOTTI DINNER •a•a••a•••••••••••••• . .•a 89 Ford Bronc·o II AJicmJIIC, J'r. XlT. '1< I $9495 �. FrtcMy, M8y 5, 1995 The z_ Daily Sentlne~age .•• • I I I .sw.da,.~·- 9:30a.m. ' MAY MENlJS MEIGS SENIOR CENTER MONDAY • Buttered Carrots WEDNESDAY ' .. I"Sloppy Joe on Bun Cauliflower Lyonnaise Potatoes Perfection Salad Peacb Crisp with Cheese Bread 15 Macaroni l Cheese Creamed Tomatoes Buttered Peas · Ro cky fto&.d Pudding · 10 Jloast Beel Ma$hed Potatoes 11 Chicken t Noodles Three Bean Salad with Gravy Buttered Corn Ora.nge Juice Vanilla Pudding •• Oven Browned Potatoes Buttered Carrots Brea.d Fresh Gr~pes 29 16 Dressing • Ma.shed Potatoes . w1 th Gravy Corn - Muffin CLOSED HOLIDAY Retired Senior Volunteers honored for their work at the senior Citizens Center include, left to right, Eva Dessauer, Ora Carsey, Garnet Ervl~e, Lula ~·~pion a11d T~resa Byer. These ladies have been volunteering for 22 years helping with vanous activtties at the Semor Center. 31 '-' Fish Sa ndwi ch w1 th Gravy Carrots ' J 'u ne 1 Hot Dog with Sauce Baked Beans Macaroni Salad Oven Browned Potatoes Buttered Lima Beans Creamy fryit Bun ~a lad Stra~~rry Dess~r t • In conjunction with National Volunteer Month; a luncheon was held in eariy April honoring the eighty persons w.ho are currently · volunteering in vario~s assignments at the Senior Citizens Center. The - se nior ctt1zens assist as receptionists, working in the dining room, delivering meals to homebound elderly, assisting with health clinics, and various craft work and other fund raising activities. Audiologist provides hearing protection for recreational activities 26 Tuna Noodle Caseero : Mixed Vegetables Bread Strawberries on Saturday Service -7:30p.m: Sunday S.:hool- 10 a.m. Wednciday Servict-7:30 p.m. Cake June 2 Rullaad Fint Bopllst Chun:b Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m. .Worship - 10:45 a.m . Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Fint Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy'Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Services· '7:00 p.m. Flnl Bapllsl Cbun:b 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday S.:hool· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5,30 p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of eve ry month. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Bread Pineapple TAWNEY JEWELERS .& STUDIO SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO All SENIOR CITIZENS 446•1615 Gallipolis, Ohio llni4ue gifts for people with hearinJproblems A representative from the Athens · Social Security Office will be at the Center o·n Wednesday s, May I 0 and 24, from I0 to II a.m. · Friday, May 5- Dance frpm 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. with George Hall at the organ, playing music for di1ncing ·a nd listening pleasure. Admission is $5.00 per person, and bring tinge~ food to share. Thursday, May 25 - the monthly Thursday, May II - dinner with birth<lay party will be held , with serving from 5 to 6 : 15, cost is seniors having birthd ays in the $4.00 per person. Following dinner, month honored . The. Ga ll ia County music will be play ed by The Ole Time Chorus will entertain at · Classics, with a free will offering 11_:00, before the noon meaL taken for the musician s. Friday, May 19 - the Artliritis Friday, May ' 12 - free c hol esterol Support Group wi ll meet from screening from 9 to 12, sponsored I O:JO 10 noon. Don Maurer and by Maxwell 50 at Holzer Medical · Don Young will be leading the Center. This will be a venous discu ss ion , using Dr. Art Ulene's _punc ture test' and no . fasting is low-fat diet and exercise video. required before 1hc testmg . Please ca ll Diana Coates, 992-2 161. to The.re are two mOtorcoache s make an appointment. chartered for a trip to the Oli)o Amish Country on Tuesday, May Tuesday, May 16 - Senior 23 . Cost is $42.00 which includes Citizens Day 1hruughout the state 1ransportation, dinner . at Der of Ohio. Th e re will he musical Duichman , and a train ride through entertainment beginning at I I :00 the Amish countryside. Perso ns and also following dinner with reservati ons nee<! to have a Represe ntaliv es from the Ohio. $20:oo deposit made by May 5 to Department of Ag1ng and the hold a reservation . There are seats Marietta Area Agency on Agmg available, contact Alice Wamsley. 992-2161, for further informatiOn wi II be present. 1he on trips scheduled for 1995. Wednesday. May I 7 -~. ~ervices 'tfother's /lqy is M")' 14th! R~tlaod Cburt:h of Cbrlsl Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Uysell Run Holiness Chur<b Pastor: Roben Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service -7:30p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School,· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service" 7:30p.m. O.lblehem Baptist Racine , OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Wednesday -~- St. Rt 143 just oil Rt 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. \ Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship · I b.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. lltmlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. "'orship- 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. R"dnlllt Chun:h o( Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm · -sulRifYS<hoot: 9:30-r.m, Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Victory Baptist lndeptndant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Hartford Church of c•rislln Christiaa Unioa Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday .School • 1I a.m. Worsh ip-9:30a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Past~r : James E. Keesee Worship· lOa .m.• 1 p.m. Wednesday Servict:s -7 p.m. .. \. Lisa Koch , Licen se d Audiologist 435 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Veterans Mem. Hospital, Pomeroy 770 E. Main ~1. , Jacks<J.nc Ohio ~aplist Church . Railroad St., Masou. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .- 7 p.m. Faith Representing: LIFE • AUTO • HOME' FARM ,•~ o " "' • •, Auto Owners Buckeye Union BUSINESS • BOATS A - Grange State Auto Mutual MOTORCYCLES • BONDS ~ ..LM.. : Ohio Farmers HOSPITALIZATION ' ••.,, ,,,' ~' Westfield Insurance Co. Fonst Run Baptist Pastor : Arius· Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m . P'T Church Support group meets-- ' will be served: All meetings arc infonnal; you can come and go as yo~r sc hedule allows. Questions? Call Lenora Leifheit. R.N., at 992- TRUST It's your most important consideration when seeking hearing he/pi Rutland Fret Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Eve ning · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\lices- 1 p.m. Mel Mock has been truste4 by hundreds of people from Gallia, Jackson, Mason and Meigs counties to help them hear better! Call him today! 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev . Walter 6. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4S-5.:1lp.m.; Mass-l:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45~9: 15 a.m., Sun. M!(s- 9.30 a.m. Daitey-lv\a., · 8;30 a.m. Gallipolis caD 614-441-1971 Church of Christ 2161. Pomeroy Church or Cbri5t 212 W. Main St. Pastor: A"!drew Miles HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern OhiO> for over 17 Wednesday Services- 7 P· ~· Ne;, Ufe Chur<h of Gnd S.R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler PastQ.r: Rev. WilJi.@m D. Hinds Sunday SCilool ·'9: 30a.m. Wor~hip- 6 p.m. Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy Paslor: Rev . -Roland Wildman , SundAy school and worship 10:25 " years'~ . RACINE MOWER CLINIC 'See The .New 95's Today At. .. / Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyteriilll P<~stor : Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. II am. Hazel Community Church orr Rt. 124 l!aslor~ Edsel Hart Sunday. School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. llarTisonville Presbyterian Church Worship- 9 am. Sunday School . 9: 45a.m. D)'entlle Coritmunity Cburch Sunday School · 9:30am ~ p.m. Worship -10:30 am ., ·Middleport Prtsbyteriao ·, Pastor : Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worshjp - 11:15 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. llotkJngport Church Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor1hip- 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mweatb-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sarurday Servu..-es: Morse Chapel Church Larry Faw, Superintendl:nl . Sunday school - 10 a m. Worship- 1 p.m Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Sabbalh School . 2 p.m ~orsh1p- 3 p.m. Faith Gospel Cburrh Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m \Vorshlp - 10:45 am .. 7:30pm Wednesday 7::30 p.m . Torch Church Co. ltd. 63 Sunday School - 9.-30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. United Brethren Mt lle:nnon Unittd Bre1bn:n In Cbrtst Cbun:b Texas Commun1ty off CR 82 Pastor Robert Sanders Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worship· 10~30 a.m., 7JO p.m Wednesday Serv1ccs . 7:30 p.m Mt Olive Community Churth Pastor : Lawrence Bush Sum;lay Sc;hool - 9:30 a.m. · Evening - 7 p m Wedneday ServiCe • 7 r m . IU·ciae First Chun:b of tbe Naurroe Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p~m . Ede.n United Brethren in Christ' '2 112 miles north of Reedsv 111e on State Rmlfc 1:!4 Pa!>tor Re-..· Robert Markley Sunday School . 10 am. Worshte - 730 p.m Wednqday Sel'\ltces. 7:30p.m United Faith CbuR'h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-PaS! Pastor: Rev. Rober1 E. Sm1th, S1 Sunday School - 9 30 a.m Wor!>hlp · 10.}0 a.m., 7 p m Wedne~day Scrv1ce · 7. p.m· MiddlepoM. CHurtb nftb<JSazattnr Pastor: Gregory A . Cundiff Sunday Sc!lool - 9::30 a.m. J . PAULEY, AGENT RIDENOUR · SUPPLY " . - :<~ ,f " FURNITURE & HARDWARE POMEROY, OHIO • 992-666n Home)ite Saws BILL QUICKEL & Don't Miss Out- Sundav School'- 10 a.m. EVenint;- 6 p.m. Syracuse Missioo 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pastor : Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Nazarene ·sundaY SchOof· HJ,a. m. -·- ......._.........__ Evening- 7 p.m: · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport PenteCostal Third AVe . Pastor: Rt\' . Clark Baker . Christian Fellowship Ct:nter Salem St., Rutla nd Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. St. Rt. 124, Racine pastor: William Hoback Bailey Run ROad Pastor : Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. _Thursday Service ; 7 p.m. Coolvlllt Chun::h Main & Firth St. Mtlgs Coopuative Parish Pentecostal Peolttostal AsHmbly· faith Tabemarle Cburth Unitr:d Methodist Parish Nationwide Ins . Co. of Columb.us. Oh. '804 W. Main 992~231 B Pomeroy Clinon Tabernacle Cburt:h Clirton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m.· Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Middleport Commuaity Chun:b 575 Pearl St. Middleport Paslor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. EVening-7:30 p.m. - - .W.e:dnelidD)' Sa.rv1ce ~ 7:30.p m_~ Pastor : Helen Klifte P. ChUrcb or Jesus Christ, Apostolic hitb 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00pm. Wednesday-7:00p.m. · Fnday. 7:00p.m. ... Racine Betbt:l Chu~h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School . 9 a.m. Worship · 10 am: Wednesday Sel'\lices- 10 a.m. Chu..eh announcements u~~ Q\\;{( jlrul a3oor.l sponsored by ihese area · 93 Mill Street_:_ ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 (61 4) 992·6657 - (99B-ooks) nlerehants. CHURCH SUPPLIES BIBLES Rtjoiting Ure Church 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pasto r: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m: Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Paster: Ken Molter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor : Rev. Charles Mash Slinrnille Word or faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sch0019:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Endtime House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance · SL:nday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service - ~:30 p.m. Cannel ·· Pas tor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wedn sday ~rvice. 7·30 p.m. The Sal~ation Anny 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Mt. Olive Uoited Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pas tor: R.ev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Long Boll()m Faith Full Gospel Chunb long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship service 7 p.m. Harrisonville Com,m uoity Cbun:b Pastor : Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Belhany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. , Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Joppa "'--... . . . -.. Pastor: Bob Randolph "'' Worship -9:30a .m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.in. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Snowville Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship~ 9 a.m. Cbtster Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday service , 7:30p.m ~rvices : Worship - 10:15a.m. Allred Faith f'ellowship Crusade ror Christ Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens Servace: Fnday , 7 p.m. The Believers'' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor : Rev. Margaret J. Rob inson Sunday School-9:15a.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo~hip- 11 a.m., 6JO p.m. F•irview Bible Churtb Letan, W.Va. Rt 1 Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday S.:hool- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:00-p.m. Wednesday· Service -7:00 p.m. Sunday service; 7:30p.m. . Salem Center Nor1heast Cluster Cburtb of God of Fropbecy 0 .1. White Rd. oil St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School- 10 a.m . Sacred Hurt Catholic Church THE HEARING CENTER 548 White Road ' Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Catholic llobsoo CbrisUia l'"elloWsbip Church Rev. Woody Call, Speaker Pastor: Kenneth Baker St. John -Luthei'IID (;hunh : · - - :... • ..Sunday Sehool • 980-t. m~ Pine Grove Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Suil) Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship . 9:00a.m. Morning Star Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School ~ 9:45a.m. Our Sa~iour Lutberio ·church Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Walnut and H~nry Sts ., Ravenswood, W.Va. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m: lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sutton Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pastur: Kenneth Baker Worship- 11 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) St. Paul Lutheran Cbun:b East Letart Comer Sy£amore & s~cond St., Pomeroy . Pastor: Ken Molter Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Rutland Chur<b of Gnd · Pastor: Gregory L Sears · Sunday SchoOl- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m.; 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Aotiquily Baptist Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Other Churches Pastor: Ron Fierce Old Dexter Bible Christian Church Sunday School : 10 a.m. · Morning Worship: II a.m. Evening Wprship: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ~p.m . Pastor: Glendon Stroud . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rullond Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Cool~llle Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. New llano Cburcb oftbt Naiareae Roc:k Spria1s Pastor: Keith Rader' Sunday School- 9:15·a.m . · Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Graham Urillrd Methodist Worship - 9:30 -a .m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wedilesday SerVia: - 7:~0 p.m. White's Chapel Wesley•o Coolville Road Worship-6 :30 p.m. Wednesday Services_- Pomeroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tucsda) , 10 ~. m . Uniled Methodist Pastor: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic_e- 7 p.m. Portl1ad First Cbun:h of the Naureae Pastor:.J0hn W. Douglas Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Peari Chapel . Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - I0 a.m. Lutheran Fntdom Gospel Mlssloo Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday S.:hool · 9:30a.m. Wor.hip · 10:30 a.m., 6'30 p.m. Wednesday .Services - 7 p.m. Worship- lOa.rrt. Christ of Latler-Day S•lots St ..Rl. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday SchOOl 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. -7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Servicf' 10:30 a.m. Worship Service~ 1st and 3rd Sunday, 7 p~m . No Wednesday Evening Serv1ce . Rutland Claurtb of tile Nazanae Miaersvi.lle Tb·e Cburcb of Jesu5 Carldooloterdt~~omloatlooal Cbur<b Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - l 1' a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. of Latter Day Salots Portland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. God POIIHroy Cbuftlt or lite NazartDf Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · wednesOay Services- 7 p.m. Cbtster Cburc• of the NWI"'fnt Htil6 (Middleport) Paslor: Vemagaye Sullivan .Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Latter-Day Saints South Bethel-New Tesl.tlmtnt · Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydenstricker Sund~y School . 9.a.m. Worsh1p- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Rick Sturgill Sunday S.:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship · l0;30 a.m., ~6 p.m. . Wednesday Services .. 7 p.m. Forest Run Reorganized Church of Jesw; Chrls1 NtiSe Seltltmtnt Cbun:h Sunday Worship· 2:31'1 p m.; Thursday ~mces -7:3f.l p.m. SyncUJt Cburcb of Ole Nazartat Pastor: Deron Newman Sundt) S.:hool- 10 a.m. Worsliip- 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30 P·{'\· Rullaod Community Church Pastor: Rev . Roy McCarty Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Church of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Ev~ning ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Bapll!t Fourth .& Main.St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. · Sunday School -9:30a.m Worship- 10:45 a.m. 992·6687 or 992·2143 214 E. MAIN • POMEROY OH. of I . F'loiWoods Pastor; Keith Rader Sunda) S.:hool • 10 a.m. Worship- 11 1.m. Lourol Cli« Fnt Melhndist Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School ·9:30a.m. ,, Worship -10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne~ay Service • 7:00p.m. Libert) Cbristlan Cbur<h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m .. Sunday School-9:45a .m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. =:;t: INBEARING Wtsltyan Bible Hollaeu Church 75 Peat! St. , Mid~ldport . . Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school· 9,30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunda) S.:hool ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. EilltrpriH Pastor; Keith Rader Sunda) S.:hool • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. R.., otSbo.,. H - Cbu..,. Bradbury Chun:h of Christ . Pastor: Tom Runyon · Sunday S.:hoot · 9:30a.m. Worship o 10,30 •·!"· Youth Meeting-5:30p.m : Evening Service· 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study· 7 p.m. IIHdlvllle Fo-olljp Ctott'lll CIUIItr Albury (Syracuse) Pastor: Deroo Newman Sunday S.:hool· 9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30 p.m. Calnry Pll.,tm Cbapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush · Sunday S.:hoot 9:30a.m. ·Worship -11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7,30 p.m. . . Ploe Grove Bible Hollllus Cbur<b .. t/2 mil~ oil Rt. 32S · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley • Sunda) S.:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Cbun:b of Chris! Pastor: Joseph 8 , Hoskins Sunday School- 9 8.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday ,Servia:s -7 p.m. .......... lluvllle Holla. . CbU'Cb 3t0S7 Stale Route 32S, Langsvlle Pastor: Re~. Rick Maloyed Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunda) worship ·10:35 a.m. & 7 p,m. Children's c:hurch -10:3.5 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesda) pn)ct se.Vice .- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plato Chu .... or Cbrlst .. , Pas1or: S!anley Mincks Sunda) School - 9 a.m . Worship· 9:45a.m. Wedne!day • 7 p.m. Silver Run Bapllst Pasta;: Bill Little \ Sunday SlhOOI · IOa.m. Worship - I Ia.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~day Services- 7:30 P·':"· - ----........... Hillside Bapllsl Church Holiness F.. Goopol Lipl~oo" 3304S Hilutd Rood. Pomero) Pastor: Roy Hunwr Sunda) S<hool - I 0 a.m. Evcnms 7;3(} p.m, Tuesday & Thursday - 7~3fJ p.m. Cluardt of &he Naurne Paslor: John W. Douglas Tloppen l'lol!!l St. Paul Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday S.:hoot • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m .. Tuesday Se~ices- 7:30p.m. Coffee hour following U:ading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Pewey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting~ 7 p.m. Racine Flrsl Bapllst Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunda) School - 9:30a.m. Wor~hip - ltl:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday S~rvices · 7:00p.m. Old O.thel F,., Will Baptist Chun:h 28601 St Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.~. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursday Services- 7:30 3l6 E. ain Sl., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPlantier Holy Eucharist and Sunda) S<hoot 10:30 a.m. Zloo Chun:h or Cbrbl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143) Pulor: Roger Watson Sunda) School· 9:30 a,m. Worship- 10:30'a,m.• 7;00 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices- 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rttebvllle Pastor: Rev. Charhit. Mash· Worship· 9:30a.m. SundayS.:hool · !0:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ' G.-~11 opetCUo't• O.arwallow Rldgt CbU'Cb or Cbrlll Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunda) S.:hool·9:30 a.m. Worship- 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces ·6:30p.m. · Ml. Union·Bapli.st . PastOr :Joe N. Sayr~ For L"t • .•. Plus. much more . To Jearn more about the best' solution for your particular needs, call our ALD exp!JriS. Kerlo Cbun:h or Christ Wonhip- 9;30 a.m. Sunday S.:hool- 10,30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Walla« lSI and 3rd Sunday Bradford Chun:h of Christ Comer of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., t0:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\ltces ·7:00p.m. -·~ flelers· lnsurla.nce ••. Box~.~~ Mason, W.Va. Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill,Frazier Sunday S.:hool· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, t0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Lc:s Hayman Enjoy A Nutritious Meal\ 422 2nd Ave. Middleport Cbon:b otCbrllt Fnt WUI Baptisl Chun:h Ash Street, MiddleJXirt While attending the Recreational Lisa M. Koch, an 'Audiologist with lnhearjng, recently attended · Audiology Workshop Lisa received the Academy of Dispensing Watche,s • Diamonds • Jewelry first hand experience with many of the various hearing protective Audiologists Recreational devices available, from over-the· Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied Audiology Workshop in Palm Springs. Lisa is now listed on the counter ear plu~s to custom-made, e Iec tro n i c hearing protec Iors . '-..:.:.:::..::::.:..::.::.;:~_..:..::.;:~~..:.;;.._..:.;;;;.;..::;..;..;..;.:...;.._~ Registry of Recreational Earmuffs are now available in both Audiologists. Noise can cause permanent electronic and non-electric models. The type of hearjng protective hearing loss. ~'When people think device recommended depends on monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will of nois~. they often think of jobrelated exposure rather than the the type of activity involved. be held from 9:30 to II :00. Wednesday, May 17 • the 'Recreational' noise in tHeir lives," Children, as well as adults, need to protect their ears from noise Alzheimer's Support Group will stated Mrs . Koch "Activities such exposure and permanent hearing 1 is sometimes impossible to meet from 1 to 3 p.m. for the as hunting, car and motor cycle Joss . Custom ear plugs are also racing, air shows, home .,<.nlv·A all hearing difficulties with seco nd . tra10mg sessio n on Understanding 'Alzheimer 's improvement projects usi ng power helpful for keeping water out of the hearing aids alone. An assistive Disease. Anyone interested in this tools, and even li stening to music, ears for those with. medical listening device (ALD) is the can all permanently damage your problems requiring that their ears subject is invited to attend. perfect gift to make hearing Thursday, May 18 • Sharon hearing" continued Mrs . Ko_c h. be kept dry, such as a hole in the even easier in special listening Bowling, LP.N .• Peer Review "Noise exposure and heanng eardrum or tubes. situations. And, they're If you have any questions Systems, will speak at II :00. Ms. protection on the job is regulated affordable . Bowling will be discussing by OSHA, off the job noise concerning noise exposure and the ALDs Improve quality of life .· Medic;ITc patients rights and other ex(1osure and hearing protection is appropriate hearing protective There are many ALDs for many different uses. ALDs can help health issues. a nd will be · left up to the individual," noted device, please contac.t Lisa M. Koch of lnhearing at 446-7619. those with hearing loss hear the phone or television better (so distributing information about a Mrs . Koch. volume. doesn't which can-............ bother others) holj Ine~ru- discus,- 4 ue<t i11n • and :.._ r-::~:::-:::-:-:;::::;;;;;;::--------\Aii:~if\t;i;r:ij;t-":""1 - ..,-- have . -··-·-·to ...be extra loud . -...,.-- . . complaints·- abou·t medica l care ~&~ WE HONOR W.ith ALDs, listening lri lectures , ~ reimbursed by Medicare. ~ ~ places of worship and theaters . ~Hear can be enjoyed again. They Friday, May 19 " Margie Lawson, · 212 EAST MAIN ST. also can make life safer by D.D.s:. will conduct a free dental alerting users to the doorbell, he GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS screening. Call Diana Coates, 992POMEROY, OH . 9!12-3785 alarm, or smoke detector. · 2161, to make an appointment. May Activities at the Senior Citizen Center The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Fri day from 8:00 to 4:30. Senior ci tizens are invited to participate in daily activities and special events. Daily activities are quilting, sewi ng, pool, Uno, games and visiting with friends. Weekly ac tivitie s are Tuesday, Chorus practice from I :00 to I :45; Wednesday, Knitting Circle from 10 to 12, and Physical Fitness on Tuesday and Thursday at ll : 15. • Congregattonal w.- Assembly of God 570 Grant St., Middlepon Pu1or: Rev. David Bryan Sunday school· 9:4S a.m. Worship- 1I a.m. and 7 p.m. w.dnesday Service • 7 p.m. Kam Loaf ' r-roy Cburdtorcbrill 33226 Chitdnm'l Homo Rd. Sundaf S.:hool - 11un. Worllup . 1Ua.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Bopdsl Cblll'<b (Sotalll<m) Bread Pineapple Chunks Meat Loaf Mashed Pot a toes with Gravy Buttered Lima Beans Bread Cake & lee Cream - Volunteers are honored at Senior Center 19 Baked Chicken Sweet Potatoes It Pickle Oven Roast Pota.toes Green Beans BBQ Chicken Breast Potato Wedges Coleslaw Oran1e Gelatin with Mandarin Ora.n1~s 30 .Cookie Ansel Food Cake Coleslaw J.!ixed Fruit Eptscopal Putor: Neil Tennant Sunda) Services· 10:00 a:m. and 7 p.m. · Thursdl) Pra)er Meeling • 7 p.m. Tossed Salad Bun 25 Swiss Steak Bread Buttered Green Bea-n s' Chee~e c Butte~ed lleat Sauce 18 Hamburger wi'th 17 Vegetable Beef Soup Ham Sal~d Sandwich Cranberry Apple Salad Banana 24 Noodles Brocco li with Chees Waldorf Salad Oatmeal Cookie ~nd Mashed Potatoes CENTER 12 Sunshine Bars Turk6y Slice with 23 Beef . ... . Spaghett_i with with Bananas Pie Oven Baked Fish School - 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 FRIDAY THURSDAY Br-ead . Graham Crackers VlnZondt utd Ward d. Putor: Jamu Miller TUESDAY Chicken Patty Apostolic Clnlrr. ol JIAI Cllrill ~t FIJI£ ·suilday S.:hool· 9:30.a.ln . Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Wonh1p- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednu•y Services · 7 p.m. l Craw's Family Restaurant GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio ~~--c~~+-~ 1~4~ HOPPE' , ClASSIFIEDS A Tull Frl'l' Bright Jdea! 1-800-445-22()(, SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE • 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 ' Middleport 264 south 2nd rM~ -"1 _,, pro/•UimaaliMt •I'Wi w.,v,.. 1GlJICki<IJr Consu!!i!!aJ,nc. 1050 EWING FUNERAL HOME Veterans "D1gnity and Service Always". Established 1913 Memorial Hospital c.ner R&wl, SMell. OH 435178 992·2121 ~ Pnontl614 ....!400 MiJblttl~ 111"lWt421i16. FAX: 614.-&-1400 W.,Tad Cuckler, Plwakfent ' • '.! Add,.......,.,. RAWLINGS • COATS 106 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy 115 E. Memorial Dr. . 992·2104 Pomeroy . -·--~ ~- •• ·..-.r • - • '. ,..,.. . . .,......,...,..~~~..-r">--·~-- - - -. ~ �.Friday, May 5,111!t' .Peg~ 8 :tbt Dilly Sentinel .• Frtdlly, a..y I, 1085 The Dilly SenUnei--Ptgl . I s VICA-....,. Literary Club reviews yesteryear custom :. Mrs. trn.m Customs of yeateryear. were biognlpby or Lincoln ill1860, reviewed ill the DIOde! mcclillflof Parsons said, led to his appointthe Middleport Uterary Oub held ment as U.S. ll""as•edor to Venice recenlly at the bome of Martha which fumisbed mala:ial for VeneHoover. · tlan Life published in 1866 and President Je•nellc ~ read · eventually to the editorship of the portions of an.old c:oostitutlon and prestiglou' Atlantic Mootbly. · · by-laws. Juanita Bachtel acted as Howells was a prolific writer official c:rilit to Betsy Parsons' (68 yeais of continuous aulhorsbip study of "Tbe Rise of Silas of novels,plays, essays, travelLB(Iham"', Tbe reviewer chose Ibis ogues, literary ,and political comnovel, sbe staled, because .of the mentary appearing in 64 noted Ohio connection of the author, periodicals), lbe reviewer said. The William Dean Howells. He was Civil War along with other societal born in Martins Fetty ill 1837. M ·changes caused the rise of realism his father moved f~uently in his in lhe_arts in which William Dean profcssion of pinlei and joumallsl, Howells was a leader. He f.rac· William was tar.sely sell-edl!C3ted • ticed, Mrs. Parsons stated, a 'gen· from the many literary expenences teet realism" based on local color of his youth . Writing a campaign I I· REGIONAL OFFICERS- Meigs VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs or America) members, Erica Robie and Chad McKinney have been named re1lonal ofDcers for the organizaUon. Roble, who is enrolled In the nuninl assistant provam, is relional secretary, and McKinney, a weldlnl student at Me~Bs, is the regional parllap>enlarlan•. WIG enrollment open Meigs County Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Supplemental Nutrition program will be conducting a,special open enrollment clinic . for Meigs County residents from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 1. .. The special open enrollment clinic will he held at the Meigs County Health Department, 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Cuckler Consulting Inc. College . Education Planning 1050 Carter Aoad, Shade, OH Business Phone: 614 ..696·'14001 1 Clearance Sale 5 days only May 8th tb 12th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • All Wrapping Paper & Cards. 70% off Southwest Blankets ................ 50% off T-Shirts ......................... :........ .40% off Selected Gift ltems .............. :.. 40% 'off moderate Income. of the following nomed A oecond public hearing fiduciaries havo ' been flied will be held May 18, 1995 at In 1he Probate Court, llolga 1 p . m. In t he County, Ohio, for approval Commissioners: office at endaottlemen1: lha Molg·o County ESTATE NO. 28240 • Firat Courthouse to give clllzena and Final Account of Robert on edequele opportunl1y to. B. Bakor, Executor qf the review and commen1 on 1ho Ea1ele of Glon 0 . Boker, County'o proposed CDBG Daceuod. Formulo Allocation Program ··ESTATE NO. 28081 • Final Application before tho and Dlotrlbutlvo Account of County submits · Ita Cheater Knlghl, Executor of Application lo 1he Ohio the Eotato of Holen K. Will, Department oI Decoaood. Dovolopmenl. ESTATE NO. 27642 • Final Citizens are encouraged and Dlslrlbutlve Account of to attend thlo mee11ng on R. Roger Hunter, Exacutor May 111, 1995 to expro .. of the Eolote of VIrginia E. lhelr vlawa and comments Hartley, Deceuod. on the Counly'a proposed J;STATE NO. 26435 • Final COBG Appllcollon. and Dlolrlbu11ve Account of Meigs County Marguartlt Tignor, Executrix Commissioners of tho Eatato of Ellon C. (5) 5,12; 2TC Conkel, Decioaaed. ESTATE NO. 28241 • Final PubliC Notice and Dlatrlbu11ve Account of 1--'-...;..,.:.-.:......:.....:...__ Judy L. Davia, Execu1rlx o_l PUBLIC NOTICE the Ee1ata of Thelma The VIllage of Pomeroy VIneyard, Deceased. dealres to receive ••aled I--------- Unless exceptions are filed thereto, eald accounts will ba lor hoorlng before said Court on 1ho 51h day of June, 1995, at which time 10% OFF HAND CRAFTS . said accounts will be ·c onsidered and continued Country Cubbards 'e Shadow Boxes . bids for gasoline products unleaded plus (89 octanol and 12 diesel fuel for one year period. All sealed bl!li ohalt be received In the Clerk'a office at 320 East Main Stroe1, Pomeroy, Ohio on or before 12:00 p.m. EST May 22, 1995. Tho Pomeroy from day to day until finally dlopoood of. Any person lntorootod Council reserves the right may file written exceptlono to accop1 or reject any or all Now Open I<'orT!le.Swm l"lld ·. aeeeUnte--or- to bl~oc ' Bedding Plants matters pertaining to lho Kathy Hysell, Clerk exteutlon of the trust, nOt Vegetable Plants, Hanging VIllage of Pomeroy laea than live daya prior to e e 320 East Main S1reet Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, the date set for hearing. P.O. Box66& Robert E. Buck, Judge Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Shurbs & Trees, Rose Common Pleas Court, (51 5,12; 2TC, Probata Division, Meigs Bushes, Strawberry Plants ~ ?:!Itojean ?:Ze/!PctioJt.J County, Ohio Public Notice Hubbards Greenhouse (51 5; 1TC NOfiCETO Syracuse 992-5776 ~ G1it Srtoppe 354 East Milnl Street Public Notice . CONTRACTORS (614 ) 992 . 5790 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sealed proposals lor the PUBUC NOTICE construction of a fire Sunday 12 noon-5 pm Melgo County lntenda 1o station bay In Scipio apply Ia the Ohio Township wilt be received by the Meigs County Department •-----------------....,......,..-....,..,..~~------, · lorfundingof Development under - the Commisaloners office In tho Community Developmen1 Molga County Court House, Block Grant (COBG) Small Pomeroy, Oh io until 10:00 . Cltlea Program, a federally a.m., May 12, 1995, end then funded program at t :00 p.m. at said office admtnlolered by the State. Metga Coun1y lo eligible lor $174,700 of Flacat Year 1995 2 · In CDBG Formula Alloeallon ===iiii::~===:, Program funding, provided r the County · meats In Memory .of Our Dad epptlcablo program HARVEY requirements. On March 28, WHITLATCH SR. 1995 Mtlga. County On His Birthday May 5 conducted lis llro1 public hearing to Inform citizens about the CDBG program, how 11 may bt used, what _. . .!..Shehr.es __ _ ,.. Tater..Bins _ Bread Boxes Misc. Items J Custom Carpets · "cal · . --'-7n:-;;;;:;;:::;--- sale:r Monday, May 1· Wednesday, May 31 activities are eligible, and other Important program requlreme"nta~ Baaed on bo1h cl11zon SAVE an astounding (40%) on choice Monsanto Wear Dated II Color Center carpets during Ingels Carpets In Memory Of NEVA M. GRIMM May 5th! You'll be spellbound by the vast assortment of shades in a range of exciting textures that create magic in any room. And you can be assured of getting the performance level you need with the "Mom Approved" carpet rating system on an easy-to-read scale. Come in this month for a magic carpet Iide that's high on style but low on pr:ic!)! Look at th~. ELITE Big Value Texture 5 18.99 years ago on this sad day The one we loved was · called away. God took her home, it was His will But In our hearts she liveth still. Days of sadness still come over us, Tears of silence often flOw~- · Loved & Missed By: Children, Grandchildren & Graat-Grandchlldren. 11 $19.99 \)'" -~ WEAR-DATED . 614·992-7028 .. ' I CARPET TM SIIITII'S SEIIICI CONSTRUCDOII Houle Alpllr & fllmocllllng Kllclten &118111 Remocleting Room Additions Siding, Roollng, Plllol CUllom Building I RII!IOdlllng oNEWHOIIES •ADDITIONS •NEW GARAGES •REMODEUNG •SIDING •ROOFING •PANTING llulonable Insured - Experilnced Call w.,. Nell992-4405 For Free Ellimates • . check,. or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amoun1 of not less than .10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied·, by Proof of Authority of tho official or agent algning the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid lor Scipio Township VFD and mailed or delivered to: Melqa County Commlaoloners 200 Eaat 2nd Street Court House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AttenUon of blddera Ia called to all of the the requirement for a payment bond and pelformance bond lor 100% ol the contract plfi:e. No bidder may withdraw his bid wl,hln thirty (30) days alter the actual date of tho opening thereof. Meigs County Com.,..lasloners reserves the rlghl to waive any Informalities or to reject (6141992·5535 (614) 992·2753 • Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit ' · Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 . Ext. 1861 "• $3:99 per min. :. ·~~- It's been 17 years since you've gone. But your memories still remain In our hearts. We wish you were here for us to tell you Happy Birthday and you a Big 'Bir1hdlay.j Hug. Loved and Sadly Missed by All! Wlfi! BeHle, Harvey Jr., Daughters • Barb, Belinda and Opal And Your 7 Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . ··' ·Wanted . ·· . : • "CROSSOVERS" Benefit Dance - · Hazilee Riebel Family ROYAL OAK'Ri;S()RT- - - Must be willing to work all hours. Pick-up applications in person Vaughan's Cardinal Corner of Clonerol Hor11ng., Pori<Way end Pearl St. Middleport. --~---~ - - '"'T'--- Brothers Prodaee Flowers & 247·2015 daytime ·WICKS HAULING jSpecialize In driveway spreading) TURKEY & HAM DINNER SUN. MAY 7TH AT SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by Southern Jr. High 11 a .m.- 3 pm · Children - $3.50, Adults - $4.75 ' PUBLIC AUCTION . EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS PSYCHICS Advise on future opportunity, decision-making, love, . success, money. LIVE 24 HOURS 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741. $3.99 min. Must be 18 yrs. Procatt Co. (602) 954-7420 1/12r'lln 412G/1 •Factory Authorized Parts & Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast .R eliable Service •Washers - Dryers - Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezert •Dishwashers •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas 1-900·945-6200 Ext. 2579 , $2.99 per min. .Must be 18 yrs, Procatt Co. (6021 954-7420 Donations appreciated. mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone Contact Delores Cleland 949-2071 or Dave Zirkle 949-2031 (6141 985-3561 or 992·5335 t:tft-411fn 4/:i!Sirln ' ATIENTION BUICK GUYS! We want to hear from you !II We're .MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Addl11ons, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 614 388-9865 ' \ MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION Carpenter Work,, Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614·742·2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike live and waiting !II . 1-900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs, Procall Co. S'I'O-A·WAY (602) 954~7420 .,...... MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 992-5251 985-4473 Buy • Sell • Trade ROOFING NEW-REPAIR MR. RIGGS GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES NEW&USED Household Collectible 9-ST-Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, 949-2168 992·7502 or 992-5805 Painting · .,.,, 5116194 TFN H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill MODERN SANITATION -· 5 MILHOAN Birtllda)l Uncle Harlan W•.l.ov•You! ' :..... . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy . Brickles 614·742·2193 264 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH. 45631 4121/'tfn Saturdly, lOy lth, 1:00 A.M. 214 ~~~~ Orlvo, Blfllnd Oomlno'l P1tfa, Uclliii SIZoo, 17-8 Clolhoo And N........,... Miec. 114 116 0627. ... .. . ,., .. 1-800·486·1590 Bus. (614) 446·997 1 11!/ttn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Conlor, 111 - On Mile Slalo Route 7, From ThrM Fonllly: Frl • Sat llay 5111, . llh, .,._ Prom O r - Clotblng, SmoU Apollo..-, Tu-ware, Booko, lllc:yele, a 112 Mil• From Rio Grondo On Chorrj RldgtROid. Pomeroy, · Mlddlepor1 & VIcinity 5 Fomlly Yard Sale, Saturday, 1:00 A.ll. llotln !Ill; Nlcie Cloehlng, Dl-. P-. llloc. Ac>OM From Don Hill, I 112 MIIH South 01 Roclng ·On SA 338, LM•rt F•Ue. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center Sllurdly, Apt. 201 luollrldae Apott-u, Fum10hod, UO. Boys Silo I l 111 ctott.. Aero. From K•U•y Drive. 511 llulborry Hto., Pomeroy, 011. Saturday I:OO.moo4:0Qpm. Announcements Y1rd Sal• llu .. Be Paid k\ - - - - - - - - Adva~. O..dllne: 1:00pm the 3 Announcements dar b.for. the •d • to run, 1:oopm ffldoy, sundoy ldhlon- .;_..;..;.;.;.;;_;;.;.;__ __:_,..;.;:...._- Mondly umHed ay-~~'a Of F.e Fr• S.turd.ay. lldltlon 10:00Lm. a•rag• .........y \l~~ff:~7]~t~ Rd.. Racine. "'"1toOia, ehatgun.. 4-6, . 4Pt.. l14-aGiveaway New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ( No Sunday Calls) 2Nif921ltn _. GRAY'S Pl. Pleasant &~VIcinity . Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-381'9 1M nrne Ever Y11rd S...l Okte. 12. baby produc1e, mllomhy elothM, ..lllng tan, NfnlondO tapee, booke, glrJI 2. 5th driveway on ..ft after a.p.. 1181 Church (br F•lrgrounde! on 6 110\\ .\IW Lonely? Call EXL\\ATING Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 Lo~& Rl 6l!N, Slgne. Rain or Shine Found EnterpriH aru., 114--882-4002. Found-Siberian Husky, SyracuM , 992-:1965; 3 ma~ tlgtf .triped, lh1..- ln~lnad khtena. to give IWIIY, 614~g2·3752. 7 Garao- -de. 2V23 M1pitl An. Yard Sole.. 301-41h St., 111-i. May f..4..6, Thu, Fr1, sat"' Yon! Solo. Lincoln Yard Sale s.... ~ 4, 5, " I. Apptiwoo, eurlllne, clothing, loyo lloto of mlec. Sal., llay I, t-? 2205 Ave. aothl~, ttou.ilhold lleme, toye, celllnj ion. $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co 8 Gallipolis &VIcinity 1M Right Off Dullvili. ~ Women. Cloti'Jing, HouMI- (602) 954-7420 IIema, Running Boarda_ Toye, M.oret Saturday Only, t-a. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializ ing in Custom Fraine Repair . NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS . 992-7013 OR POOR BOYS TIRES 675-3331 - 675-333-1 Hcmkrson. WV C'all Lon Nt:al For Th e Deal At The New Store day, SR 7, Chu Ire, EnrclN E· qulpmtnt, Clothing. GlauWIIrt And Tromttonll. · 3 Family: Saturday, Public Sale & Auction Rick PMr.on AucUon CompinJ, full time •uct&onar, complete 11uetk>n MrY5ce. Uc:enwd IGS,Ohlo I Wnt Vlralnll, _., Tn-$785 Or 300-773-~l 2 Fomlly Frldoy·h! Fomlly Sotur- 99~·5553 lunlar, fMftl •roe, I ltnlckiMCU. Maw I, .. • Found- a whitt tamalt c1t In I he Open Mon.-Fri. @a .m.-5 p.m. Weekends Call61 4-742-2772 Toyo.llltll:. Three Famlty Y•rd Sale~ saturdoy, lilY 61~, W; Sunday Moy 7th 1,_,; Georgn C..k Road. -...... - 4J25/t1n . Everlaatlnga, Hanging Baalcete, etc. (Depot St.) Rutland to Lending Creek, then to Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 May lth, GrMft Temce In ~ IINirJ, Nice Clolhlng, Ho"tlhold lt•rN, RgurlnM. ftllrtl Kenny's is the place to come when you need acar rental. AueHon every Sa1'urd1y 7:00pm. UPP« Alwr Rd besl. Burtlle 011. FIN Market IP'CM Thur, Frl, Sot. 30H75-64G5. a..a, At 141 Briek HOUM Aero• From C.... 11n11ry Townho~o~M . Hilde Drive, Gallipolis, Frl l lOY llll, l 61h. ALL Yord Saleo Must Bo Pold In 9 Wanted tO fJuy Advonc:e. O£AOLIN~: 2:00 p.m. ,--.,.:._.;,;;.:,...:.:...:..:::!.._ -41 .Sa~ IN day befot"' the ad la to run. Sunday tdltlon e 2 :00 p.m. Friday. llondoy adhlon : OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 DARWIN, OHIO 2:00 • Custom Made • Solid llinyl One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair wlndewt · • Free Estimates PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE • Cfiock-Stqtt~~ Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome I 11100 Bkl Yard Sale: Furnitur.. Ap- Dlcorated ltoneware. wt-11 ,... ~. old lampe old thoro momotoro, old eiOclco, onllqlie lumhure. Alvtrl,. Anllq..._ F~. Sat Sun VCR Topoo, lott Of Stunl Clol~o. Curtolno. Rain tShlne, 513 Parton A~d. ' Smhh . 8ulck Pontiac - Eaua~om Av~~n1.11. Glllipdlt. Fourth AV.r\UI. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' C... n Latt • Model Car~ Or Truck&, 1087 Modtola Or ~. p.m. Saturdly._ pltineea, ,,... Toota, Clalhte, And llloc. Slfurday, N, 541 ~ ' ~ 614-992-7643 Berba, Perennlale, lOr IIIII, IIIII. Friday, Soturclay, ma South st. 111 . 1. 1121111e OUI Kemper Hoi- Rood. · Kenny's Auto.Rental Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Certified Personal Property Appraiser Bonded (614) · Jlapp~ :.• 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 CaU for rate schedule Min. $2 .00 Angle's Greenhouse tl.boft : cd AoecL . 1 Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. 992-3838 ~-:.·~-111M. • - -.. ~ IIIII, lllh, 1-<4, 3172 l :nn Sllurdly, ..., 1111..._Ganoge • Allie: Solo, Some ~<lOihoo, Misc. Fumlt,.e, V..y Nleo Entortol"" POMEROY, OHIO . Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly rental rates. · & Parties ' re~laeement 304-882·2996 - SA 33N COMMERCIAL .and RESJDENTI.AL FREE ESTIMATES Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sit.es, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways, Truck,ing- Limestone, Top Soil, fill Dirt -- lloyltl'lllnlldi,U-OUI WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP . CALL 1-900·945-61 00 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson. St. At. 338, Letart . OH 614-247-3522 Howard L. Wrltesel Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 . 992-6471 Mon - Fri . 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. p:m:-=s-p:m . SuQ. by appt. only NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN Garage and Towing • Service Automotive and Truck 01 Gottlpotlo. 412<W5 614-992-3470 •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & EKterlor Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATESI V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio RACINE AREA COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION YARD SALE MAY 5·6, 9 A.M. STAR MILL PARK. RACINE Bill Slack 992·2269 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Umestone & Gravel, Septit Systems; Trader & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre . SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 - -- sar.a · (Umesiiine low Rates) 4/21/95 Call for all of your storage needs ... . ·--..,., .'1 ................, ~- - . !!"!"~'!! B&W Repa~r ' Open For Business COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Letart Falls, Ohio (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Pomeroy, Ohio •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Light Hauling, . Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Roger & Tom Hill 49534 State Route 338 RJ!ntn Limousine r,~ Weddings, Proms and Spoolal Oceaslon.!i S. R. 7 Five Points •Garages HAULING & EXCAVATION $6.00 ·Service · CONSTRUCTION •New Homes TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Hanging Ba•k1115 :I; & Flats .Lauref.Limo FRIDAY, MAY 5, 8 pm-midnight $5.00 Cover- BYOB. Public Welcome. Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks Vegetable Plaot• ;t Take 1he pain out of paln11ng. Lei us do it lor you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Altere p.m. 614-985·4180 31241114 ,,.. tl- --1 ATTENTION SHOPPERS . You don 't want to miss this huge yard sale. At the corner of Locust and Maple Streets in Cheshire, Oh . May 4th , 5th, 6th. Levi & Arizona jeans, shirts, coats, beautiful women's and children's ·clothes ..Housewar!!s,Jirapes, microwave lots of window blinds. Lots of misc. · Phone 367•7350 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Free Estimates Interior & Exterior CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Don Carter, Bob Cook, Brett Epling, lim Pierce or Greg Smith at SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC . 1111/tfn LINDA'S • PAINTING & CO. BULLETIN BOARD . 00 16 column fnch weekdays 18" column inch Sunday OWNERS Effective May 2nd Buick Motor Division has substantially increased the incentives for purchasi119 a new Buick during our Qualidays Promotion. Please check Free Estimates 414195 Get Your Message Across With A D•lly Sentinel . ROCK'SPRINGS UMW RUMMAGE SALE · w/FOt>O ITEMS MAY 6TH, 10 A.M.-? In Church Basement 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. 1-li00.~56·SOOO ·...:"'· •' J&L INSULATION LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 - .... • :• •I' t SUMMER IMAGES CONSOUDATE .. ·.. Convenient Mini:.Storage Units '""'- - ~----------------------~ PURCHASE REFINANCE . . ROBERT BISSELL ·Buy·Sell·Trade COMPANY Want Jlljs . <Craftsman. Tool• •Toys -Gia1sware Loeds of Mlac. Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 any or all bids. (41 21, 28; (51 5; 3TC . Onemlleout Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 1-6 FA£! ~ST!MATtS 4ft3fH DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 143 from Rt. 7 MERIT Sat., May 6, at 10A.M. W·pad and norm.al iiTStallation " 'INGELS CARPE~ t.NLY 800-407·2~34 V. returns to the, ennoo.t homestead where be and hiS famUy bad been happy. Mn. Parsc?ns ~cnged ~. group 10 consider' wbsch ~of h1s life truly showed the "Rue" of SUas l..aJ>bal!l· · . Tbe meeun1 closed Wllh Martha Hoover and her daughte.r, Laura Totten presenting a musrcal program featuring a number ?f seleclions from Broadway m~sicals_. At ~e _e nd, the group jo1.ne~ rn a smgmg "<.lod Bless Amenca. Want to be a part of a.· • • .· wmn_ mg team ?. · L.......o............__......J.l..--------Lttf- tCasfltiers,-earfv-out 8re"ft84·~-d4~.-1-1-~.....J;__...with..~details-~1 -, W-pad and normal installatl·on t.hls 175 N-2nd Ave. Nln~ AMERICAN MADE Tight and Dense '· · . . . IIPMIUII Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh. In Memory · 2 Mom's Magical May Carpet Sale. lt't'v.t·g0t ~j<.W trick~ Aller flnanclallwdsblps strike, SUas struggles 10 pay his debts and carllfied check, cashlttra • Gdlpolll &VIcinity Long Bottom news .notes _.- - - - Account• and voucher• t;h~e~O~b~io~H~c:lp~M~e~G~ro~w~C~a~m~-!!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: __.. I apharils wbose fortune came !llllll<etiog an unusual type of~~ which covered the landscape 1\?th advcrtisemcDts. By MELODY ROBERTS Jack and Mary Carroll have Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, W.Va., is here for a visit with her Pearl Powell n:ccndy observed moved 'back to their Carroll's Vinton, were aftemoon guests of sister and brother, Georgia Mount ber birthday. Landing lhe Paul Hauber family. and Emory WeelcJy. Debbie Griffin Noll of Belpre Brian has left his posiMrs . Leah Clary, Glenwood, spent a recent afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Grif· ~==~F7~~~~~ fm. Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice PubliC NotiCe Among lbe ill in the community IN TilE COMMON PLEAS lnpul end local offiCIIIa' opened and read aloud. requirements contained In are June Griffm and Alta Ballllld. lhlo bid packet, .partlcularly Each bid must Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb Riggs are COURT, PROBATE DIVISION IIIJIImont of the Coun1y'e MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO noedo, Mol go County lo accompanied by al1her • to the Federal Labor reponedly in the process of purIN THE' MATTER OF p,ropoalng to undortokt 1ho bond In an amount of11VI'I<. I Standarda Provisions and chasing the Marie Swan lumre. · SETTLEMENT OF Flocal 'liar 1895 -Formulli of tl'le bid aoiurunt wl1h a vle-•Becon Wages, · ACCOUNTS, Allocation Program with the ·various Insurance aatlalactory to the surety .4dtf,.u{rl6 II f'Jt(Ut,Vr. NlfH'Id PROBATE COURT, primary goal of benefl111ng aforesaid Melga County requirements, vairious equal pr<O/• uiouaU.m a11d U.I•Krily. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO persona of lo~ end Commissioners or by opportunity provisions, and and proof or income ror the housebold. Questions concerning the open enrollment or WIC seryices, should be directed to the Meigs County Health Depanment/WIC Office at 992-6626 or 1-800-755GROW for more information. WlC is operated by the Meigs County Health Department in Meigs Counly and is a partner in WIC provides free nutrition education, health care referral, and · paign. supplemental foods, such as, infant formula, milk, eggs, juice. cheese, cereal, and peli!!Ut butter or beans to quallfyjng pregnant, breastfeeding, and postpartum women, infaniS and children up to age live who meet federal nutrition and income requirements. I . WIC services may even be available to working families, Health Depanment officials report e since a family or two may earn up 10 $1,547 monthly, a family of e three may earn up to $1,941 e monthly, and a family of four may earn up to $2.336 monlhly and be eligible 10 receive WIC services. Those interested in attending lhe special WIC open enrollment clinic, must bring proof of identificae . lion for lhe person being enrolled, without delving iniO the seamy side of life. Accepted by the literary g1anu of his day, Howells promotcd the literary careers of other American authors like Mark: Twain and Henry James being acclaimed by the tum of the century as lhc Dean of American Letters. · "The Rise of Silas Lapham"' rellects tbe American experience as lhe newly-rich Lapham forces his way ioiO society, later faces finan· cial ruin but s!ill maintains his persona1 integrity, it was pointed out. The characters stand out in the tate of two families: the Coreys, proper Bostonians, living on stahls and a ~w~ng fortune and.lheir interac11011 w1th the more down-to-earlh YnSIIt 1 Au• MOOf'fo, OWMf. 2521. Wo buy Hlaloo. •'14oft2-. Donl Junk HI Soli Us Your Non- · Rttrlgeratora. Gorogo Sale: !181 Ko._ Hol- WortdnQ F,.._., Wnhoro Orywe, low Rood, Golllpollo, . Ohio. Ml<rowo..., Color T.V."o VCR'e, Riding Mow•, Tools, Clothl.a, Condhlonors, Comp<.O .... Mlao. "May 4th, 5th, 8th. llachlnoo, EIC. 11+256Qorogo Sale: Boby Thlf191. Womana Ctottw.a. Mise:. Sh-trlng Ridge, W.teh For J • o·a A&lto """" onc1 - l Sign, Th•rw .Sot, ~S. 114-"1· buying •-bJunlt - 0125 Rain !ShiM. tNOka. Ahlo1 pert• D ..... .,.:. 773-&SU .. JT.J.WS.. . Qorogo Sale: Friday l Saturday, Wa!Oad oo l>uy. onllque onc1 Moy lllh, IIIII, 441 · L.oGroflomlt""!t!".' hom tao la'll" Bivd. Out 141 To IAII. or too omatl. ,.., buy - piKe _,_ .,_ ...~ �• • • •' Frld8y,May I, 118i Pom...Oy....Uiddleport, Ohio -MayS, 1995 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP .. ALDER r KIT 'N' CARL ¥1.~ by Larry Wrfabt Vi\ otl. 1"~fi fut•i'l ~&&I~"' · - ~-~~-- : . 11 - --. Help wanted AVON I AI , _ . I 8hldo!l ltpoora,IOW1$-- ----- ·--·-~ ..... Of' <;f~ Nil ! Employment Serv1ces - .......fumlltled. ~- lo IMiy • Ml,llo~lvli 1ft. :~;:: J04112-2W .. pt'tnctt ·-~ LAYNE'S RIRNITUIIE ""' ~ Complolo - homo lum'iil--. ......• MouN: Mol S:ll, W. 114-oMIctl22, J mil• out Bulavlle Plu ..•·:. Vffi'L.L. FOLl.O'N THE"' "'T A SAFE DISTANCE! PER~ Pol'ol • OPPO~NtTY ' WILL. PII.E.SENT 11'5El.F! .-,. '. ·~ .. 44 FonMrly 41 Slyly op!Wul 1 Hindu gennent 47 Inventor 5 Tlllk I>Kk · T-to (II.) 50 MO'o clwt t Adam ond- 51 ...., abbr. 12 Oec!Meo 52 LIYing on olher 13 Slippery e,....uras 14 Wlra 57 Ad 15 Co.58 Flower 59 Pine& , e.g. - 17- and outs 18 Hockey's 60 Opp. ol NNW Bobby61 Potter's 19 Main dinmaterial --~-to­ - BARNEY 1100 21 OIUao- 10 uu -. • - "' •• •• .... - AREN'T SOMETI-11NG YOlJ BORROW LIKE A LAWN MOWIERI! OR A CUP OF SUGAR Plullc ·- aon, OH l.aGG.a37-8128. Couch, Chlolr'-Colloo Table & End Taolao $1uu, 304.e7W1111. Cuotom 250woU ampUllar hud, p1ara ~ - eu.om 11-15" WOI..,. $300. 81.. gullw .lUll c.• Electrtc Whoolchal,. And Scootere. New And U.ecl, · lndcoar And Qutdcoar Modola, Bowm~n•e Homecare, 114-4487283. For ..,.. Whool Horoo rtdlrig $2250, 114oill2..z188. • For your loa homo ot dock, - al Point Pluo, Slkkana Wood Flnloh. 304.e75-4084. Giavely tl'llctor, 40ft aluminum ladder. 304.e7&-4338. Gravely walk·bohlnd, L modol with 30"' mow• ana racary till at•achrnent, dual whNI1, run. oood, $800; aloo Saga Gonoolo fapao; 614-11411-270V. Appro•. 10011200, 21111 out Sandhill Ad, Moodow · Hille. $8,000 080. J04-m-it55 aftor lpm. Boono eo.. wv, opproK, 242,820 tMt ••nl(lng tlml»r (Ooyte), near q..-rt ... G. 304-743- board tlOO ati• 5pm. Campsha 50x100 $3,500 090, 304-3-82·2462, 8 To 8. GALLIA COUNTY: Juot Eost or Stata At. 117. 30 Min"'" Soulh Of Galllpolla, 25 Woodld krM Real Estate Ovartooki~ $22,000, Orily $2,000 Down Ano $264.30 ~r Month, 10 YNra, 31 Homes lor Sate HouH And Lal Ulw Down Poymonl, Eaoy ~onno, 3 Bado room1, 1 Bath, Located NHr VInton /BicfWtll ArM. Call 1..aG0448-8808 Aak For Matthew. · 2-atory Haven garage, beatcte New SUJ»rmarklt, bottom floor comp111t1ly ,.modeled, 2. baya: (lront boy -.,"K28', roar bay :l2'l23'), 100'x40' lha Ohio Rlvar1 lot, 10% lnl...st, 114·n5-tt73. GALLIA COUNTY: Juot Eaot or Stale At. 11. 30 Mlnut• SorAh or Galllpollo, W Woodod Acrwr, Divided In 18 Trac11 Ranging From IS To 34 Acrite Each, All Fot Sole On Laod eon. ,tract Whh 10& Down And 10% Int-I For tO Yoaro1 Same or Tha Price• -Are: 21 Acrea $14,000.~ Acr"!J $1!1,000, And 'I ,.,_ ..,800, e...TI5-Im. SConlc Valley, Apple O.ovo, 2-.tory howa. 2 e~~r gaNge, 4 beautiful 2ac 10ta3J:"~IIc wator, ou1bulldlng1, 2 wii•J~-~ppro_r: $18,500. 304-182-~. Smallllrm -~uallllod logll MCNIAry 1o onn g.neral 314aera. Rf 33 Letart ""; VIew oltlce diAlN. ,..ume to ol Ohio Rlv•, rep~rlra.. BoK cU, % Pt. PleiOOnl Rag .. $18,000. 304-18!1-3513 or 304ter, 200 Main SL, PI Ploa...nt. 8115-3382. WVZ5050. 3 Bod"""" Homo, E.loollonl ,.;.d. Condl11oft, ConvenJent Rio Grando Locoljon, Now Khchon, Clyde BOWlin Jr., School, Roome for renl • week or monah. ~=~1::1' ol $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. I 11580. - Ton -.lh old AKC malo a... hound ":2$1~ hao had on - . . $100, ·~ WWKC Nf1. Ronwaltor pupoloa, e wu. Old, vory boaUIIIutly 11111rked, hu had lim worming l oholo, 2 mo1o1 41omoloo, $350 •·72..,, ... ,114-378-e:JM. Farm Supplies & Livestock 46 Space for Rent Direct From Owner. Seve 5 O.pod: ' 1112 Hogg Sl. - . . . required. S27!lmo. 304482-2221. g.-. lOpm. TMm w1ntad, muat have Clau A COL w/haz. INti ., be willing to ... .... 11-Jw~~y : .32'1. ol WMidy groao. 7H710 bel· By Ownor: 3 Bodrooma, Futl BaMmenl, l,.dleon Avenue. Gatlloolle, With .wllhoul .., Fl. ..... &14-3711-:1881• For Solo 3 llfm. ho..., Planlz lklbcllvlolon. Call 114-44U'lll4 Wenled: ltOI'I'Ieot .. wtlh tractor anyllme • 8~11581 bolo lo bNoh hC>fl - r t y In Nor· w-7 a.m. a I p.m. lhup arM. Cill 814--32017 a~ tar7pm. . WMn 1•10ptn. 12ll80, 2 Bodr-:.:-Clark Chapol Road, 814-4 VI Allor SP.U. 2br trailer. Roloronooo • O.poe• No pel .. Alao tr1l._r loll. Rt 82N, Looust Rd on rlghl, PI Pl-nl. 304-67!1-1011. oM 1m Ona OptlmUii amp (170 wlt1e); on• Opllmua apeak•r· two Op- Merchandise HousehOld Goods • We buy, ..u and naw/uaad Will ~01 Rocky Rod Motal Bunk Bodo Twin On Top Full On Bonom~ With Mal· 11'HIH.J lncludel Ulllk._ Whh Booliofioll ~Ana · Choat or Draworw, Asking $400 080, t14367-04g3, Aafrlgerltorl, Stovee, Washara And Dryera, All RacondiUoned l..ovMoal Lounge Cholt, T.V., And GouranlMdl $100 And Up, Mlctowllftt DNk, Chllr 114- Will Dollvor. 11-ll-i44l. 256-1281, CaK +ftor 7 P.M. ' 42 Mobile Homes for-Rent •- J __ Y•ry R1uonabty Prictd, UMd 25KW EhtctrM: Fumarce, Central Air Condllloner, ft'M E,.,. tlmattl, 1-600·287-6308 Or 114446-6308. I 41 Houses for Rent 2bodroom, a.. Fumaca New Heal Pumpe, Ortando.'Oieney. 4 hotail nlghta. -· 1001).1500-oq. II. .-dod. Roopond In writing u.. anytlm•. Paid &300, Hll lo P.O. Box 724, Athena, ott . SIMI. 304-35:l-t106. Buy $55,1100, 114-44HI58. 650watt microwave 150. 3Q4. 875-4861. Looking tor blda on ofllco llmuo (tubo typo~ oubWooloro; · Muat bo ground lloof, $400, call 6'M-i92·7Dt5 altar hondlcop aeoooolblo, 4-1 ollie.. 5pm. with Neapllon ar• and 001! 51 JohnHn horae traiLer, good condition, 614-742·2025. 30 Lop Eor Aobbho Bilek MarUno l Dwarf, Roaoonoble U l Up, 1 Or All, 814-245'061&. April ltl92 AOHA Pl-ure Galdo lng, Fobruary 1884 Blg Paint Haner Fill~, 1D83 182 Hand• Hun! Sast AQHA Mara, 1884 Bla Choolnul AOHA Filly 814-28c: 1622. BUichorlng hoga, 240-2!501, 114- 1411-2017. Chorolalo Bull, roglst. .d, polloci, -- ~ - 112Yro old, approx. 18001....1100. 304-185-3580 .~ tor lpn\. Llmoual" bull, 1l montha old, Pwebrad, mu• ... to .,. pnclata, S800, ....... 085 3540 Aoglotorod Llrnouoln Bulla, Rod And Black. 12 ·18 Momha Old, Evonlngo~i1441,.'1t00. Rd. Pt. colt 304.el'!l-14!50, Solollllo oyotom $300. Pon:h ownlrig, 8•24• wlpooto $200. Dryor $25. 3~18lll ahor IWAIN RIRNIT\IRE. t:1 Olhra St., Galli polio. Now a UMc1 _tumllure. hMtll"', w.-:am a Wotkboo4o.l~58. 18110 Buick Skylark, 4 Cyllndor, Eltcelle.. Condhlon, Loadod Caba, Doora: flndlrl • More. t With Optlone, P.SOO. 114-3711- Mltoo South bi Gotllpolla At Juotlon AI. 7 & Rt. 218, .... . . _ . 27118. Trlinalnloolono. Uood, nbuln, aH 11110 T..,ola Ton:ol, I ~!,Cd lnopedod, g~Mrwntood. 30M75AMIFM . - . , .WIJ 7034. Ablolo-kw _ __ condition, aoldng $311110; 11188 claiModa. Nloaan ,C<=:,.UI.i 5 OIIMII. AC, AMIFM . a, aoldng $21100, Truck - · Chlov, Fotd, Doclgo, 114-'1112-2'121 or 114-'JI12·28412. and 8-10, ohorl • long. 304.e751286. Offl,tS .,.- •• "II LO~ SER 72 Trucks for Sale 18lll Cho¥y ~~ I Cytlndar, 4 Speed, Vory 10011<1 Body $1,600, OBO, 114-44e.eoot. K..Tl!Nl..Y, l'Vf. e££1.1 E£1\lflDBN::~ R:Kll£ PfDT FIVE: Yfl.f5 TANKS 3.000 Gollon E'fiM lnt•IIN1ua. 1-.631-0521. Soii-Conlalnod, Troll•, $2,100, 114- 1870 28 1'1· Cltv Qurnp Trallar, $',000, ·~3; . 11177 Col-do 10 112' campar, aoll-contalnod, AJC, mkrOWIVI, lm/tm ca...eta. U• AIC, $1,160 Finn, 114 . ' 11177 BIIDr 3110 With Holley 600 J . woddlng v-n. .. ~lgh neck; low ~boo !IOOda ---·'*" -.....- . ~. OWXMKOT SXJC GVO'XZ , DVM S ABC NDOASVMCSL · KAXOC GNL G N J C 0 . ' X M. KAM MTCL MTC - 0 X W DCCZTNG . MTAGNO P,REVIOUS SOLUTION : "Hungry people cannol be good al learntng or producing anythtng . except perhaps violence ." - Pearl Ba iley. · THAT DAILY d.Jill PUZlLII ~~ · Edllod by Q Rearrange letters of four ~erombled word' low to form fOur words LALE I' -I I:~: . u· ? ~ SHE ' S .JUST JEALOUS SHE . . . . . 0 PRINT NUMBERED LETTfRS . I' . ch , dl• quoled by f•lltng 1n t.he mrssmg WOfds vou develop from step No. ~ below. I I I I I lro l I I I I l>tDN'T THtNt<. OF tT FiRST. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Scanty· Gauge - Dirty · Nestle - GLARING People hate television so much these days. In fact my Dad hates 11 so much he spends hours every clay just GLARING at it . • •. -·· STRI<£ A8WN IN Tl-£ v.M ON ~ HIGH PRICES. SHOP TH£ CLASSFIEDS. 1 •• •• . •"' • 0318. 1882 Fonl E.lp.1 runo good, 81 $550. 304-6'16-2811. 1884 lludo~ Camper Top,. Home Improvements BASE!4ENT WATERPROOFING ~~JJ:-· Ca~ Anytime, 814- Uncondh'- lllollme guanoIN. Local rel.,.nc• fumle.had. 1185 Fotd F-180 Rod • WhRo Call 1~00.287-0571 Or l\4-237o Good Condhlon Now Whooto I, 0488 R - Walorproollng. &Tlroo, Brakoo, S:l,iiOci, OBO, 814-- ta~llohoc[ 1VI5. 247-2032. Barn.tt'e Home knpornmenla: 111111 Fonl Ra- 4 Cyllndo< 5 Roorn ·Addhlo1111 .O.Cko, And S-d, $1,11001 18 HP IR'D LaWn Porchaa, E.lpo~oncecl, FrM e. •........ 114-446-85et. Tractor hSO, o14-28l.e434. cac Gonorol Homo 1187 Chovy 8-10 club cab, rod wlrM lmorior, 2.1, y.e, PW, PB, llolntona,_ and Mobllo Homo AM/F.. c - . ooo Nnor & Ropolr. For 1rao aotlrnato coli • - · Durango poo~ , _ Chill, 114-11112-Q23. whlta lonor· tlraa voiy good Aulomatk:, Huna And condHion, A850 11831.- - -- Looke . ro mance and you'll fm'd 1t The A stra · regr oup and keep try1ng " Grap h Matchmaker 1nstantly reveals SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov . 22) You m1ght NY 10163. lhe latter GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Condillons SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 21~ Be wtll ba tnterastmg today due_jo surpnse 1og1g_~ ..t~ur f1nan_c~al ~. ~(JI)~gs~. but also __.__BERNICE BEDE OSOL • Plumbing & Heating Dokolb . .d com. DK881 DK683, DK838, DK814, Dk~ DK!III. 30M7B-1501. FrMmon'a Hoallng And Cooling. lnotallallon And Sorvlco. EPA tw1sts . A S1tua11on th a t appears t o be gtve credence to your 1nh.11!10nl0day g01n'9 nowhere mtght suddenly take oti they w1ll make a powertut combination lor like gang busters. .your good CANCER (June 21 · July 22~ Show -pat1ence today wrth a fnen(l who 15 very fond of you . but who .1s also quue posses sl~e He/she can be managed w1th tact c.rtJUed. Relldantill. Commwcllll. 114-25&o-111 t. · 84 '-Your CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19~ Where and understandmg 1mpor1ant deCIStons are concerned today . don't abd1care your fiQht lo render tudgments Your assessments w111 be at !east as good as your assoctates· down toOay m a development where boldness is reqw red In actuahty your oppostt1on IS lar more ttmtd about th1ngs not wtse to let your emottons govern your thought processes , but today ~1 be an exceptiOn Th1nk w1th boO'\ your head and LEO (July 23 · Aug . 22~ Do not bac< AOUARIUS (Jan. 20·feb. 19)Usuallyii'S CBirthday •• .- have .to make ·a chorce today between you. Ma il $2 75 to Matchmake r. c/o th1s tak1ng a short Cui odo!low1ng a slower. newspaper, P.O . BoX 4465 . Ne w Y:orlo: but proven route . Your best bet Would be •, 080, 1-:1•. wh 10h signs are roman1 1cally perfect for ASTRO·GRAPH • Saturday. May 6. 1995 In the year ahead. your hopes Stnd thanyouare • yourheart · Hulc:t'l Fr1st Acund Game •• leams to ~~j]~~j~~""'[[~=j~;Lli~~~;<~i'[~=~~~]!;;:-::ji~=t£L:=ro:;y;;;::-L___ _. -~~-~affl~viRGo~ug.23·~~~uuiii.,~~~~~M~M~~~-~~1~~~~~~;~~~E~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~i~~i~3~~~~~~ Perquestion the value of someone·s compa· ny today , but once you adJust to thts son's personality , you wtllleel much more fnend who always .seems to teach you somethth9 tntercstmg w1ll be a good com· pan1on today . Be sure 10 let h1m fhrr do TAURUS (Apr!! 20·May 20) Someth1ng m1ghl develop today lhat puts you 1n an comfortabl.e most ol the talking LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23~ Desuable ARIESiMarch 21-l~prll19) An omportant choose obJeCitves can be ach'1eved today , but obJective can be achteved toda.,. , but you prObably not on yout first try If you fa1 l.' m 1ght "'ave to use an 1nd 1rect route regroup and tr y agatn If you ta11 then . Adapt to any c hanges and feel free to awkward pos11ion of hav1ng to ThiW prom dr..._, .tae 7, one 'MTC I Miau,c s,/ ,~ I 1·-o -c~:~~:.:. r:~ ·• 1ic than they 've been 1n lhe past Thts ·' new oullook could SIQnlftcant!y enhance ' your chances tor success '· TOday s clue L equars Y -rl--1 .' , FL =!::J. by Luis Campos "You could save more lime if you drove on the freeway ," a f--il'=·s-,1-::-G-rl-· colleague told his paL "Yes," L-...J.L.-...J.-..L.-J...~ his pal laughed, "but I would .--------~only lose that time looking for a to,OOOrril. $1,000. ~MI. 28 11 Otherwise 16 Elms and yews Celebnty Ctph!!r cryplograms are created !rom quotaltOf'IS by famous people , past and present Eacttlener tn the Ctpher ~lands lor anomar 0 R B VA large ganuator, 20" 1wnlng,. Hay & Grain Transporlalion PI6T 'IV£ y~! 11174 'E1' Titan molorhomo, luiiJ ..af.oontalned1 cloubll doar nlrlgarat:or, m.erowava, roof Ur, 1VI5 (lilrllna~ 7 Rain ond hail I Melrose Piece CELEBRITY CIPHER nins it w~~~-~:S;:;,"~:;;;~~ ·~~~~~:~~.~~~ Thi s assured the ai~~~~~~~,;~~ distributions . After East d Wold played a club to dummy's ace, led a diamond .back to his ace , ruffed out the club king and conceded just one dial-m1Jnd trick: . - milk, 1114-1'42-301~ Whe..chalr IScootM' Uft1 ~tor Cora, Now And Uoad, -ftl01la Hom•Gera, a14-446-7283. 5tXIt:TY BI•R\T.N~ R:R 1\-'E . e£fJ.I P-. • War<od to buy. huH~y nowbom 1188 ·Ford Ronger, 4 c:ytlndar, 1 boo! Of dairY bool, hollor call, ..,...., am/'fm Dlulltte, lii,OOO mull hlva hid rnothar"• . n~w~ mllaa, 814·1'f2..2317. 64 OCBT • lpm. Saorw aloclriC hoi walor hoot.-, atlll In box, eost $300, ooll lor $2.50, 514-885 3540. Stairway £laval~ And a-\ ... 50· "WI-\,I.,T c:E5\TO .~IE.TY? . IV£ ~ Motor Homes · 18113 Fotd F·100 Slop Side Now Motar,............,..737. 11175 GMC Truck ~=i :~ PS •. _flOW THOI,MR.TI<'.CIJP. WHP.T I"Ct>ITIOO~ 1--\P.VE. YOJ ~ Ft:lR OC F!IOT FIVE. Y~? r' 'q Natural systems work most of the time . But occasionally, especially al the slam level, a little science can go a long way. A good mixture of natural and scienlific is the Romex system . It was devised by Dr . George Rosenkranz , Mexico 's best play__er for many years and, inter alia, part of the group lhat developed the contraceptive pill. A key feature of Romex is the Dynamic No -trump opening , which shows either a balanced 19·20 points or an unbalanced 18-2 I. It was used in today's deal by Eddie Wold of Houston . Rosenkranz 's two-diamond response promised at least six high -card points. but usually denied three top honor cards. Aller the heart fit came to light, four clubs was an asking bid in clubs . North's reply showed the ace. West , not wishing to risk conceding a trick with a side-suit lead, attacked wilh his trump. Wold won in hand and drew the trumps. As West had led an unusual and dangerous singleton trump, felt sure he had honors in I he other suits .,So, instead of playing the ace and another club, which would have led to defeat here, Wold finessed the club queen s uccessfully, West nol covering with the king. • Now care was needed . Accurately, Wold continued with the club nine, run· campers& collonl DDndHion, 82500, 114tl92-2388. 1888 Goorvlo Boy -or homo CFM 4 Spaod, Locke>Ul Hubo, 4" Wl«~t '.!,IIOOm~ loaded, un JJ" Muddoro, Enalno a llu now.dolly, 30W~2815. TNnaler CU. Exc.n.ni, N.w Eahauot, llynaluno Hoadoro 19a4 lnnebruc::k caml*. ,.fullr 4 Brad Sowo & 1 Opon Sow Fot N- Roar.,.._ • Lin.., iollded, lola at 11tru, lakl ovar $1,000, lnquiN: 210 Rlvw, l.ol 5, financing. 304.e76.ell03. Solo, 114-388-803:1 Ahor 8 P.M. K8nauga. • 4 Chorolalo Umouoln Craoood 11171 Ram Charger 3110 Auto Hollora, Wolghlng AppooL 3!50 Services Aabull Trana, New llr•, Man; Po~o~ncla Eacfl, $250 ·Each, a14o N- Pallo, 12,000 A,, 114-24544e-4053. . chutnul. AUCTION l ::~~ R~;;:rp~WV~ 1g111 E.lcort l1f l.oadadl BlaCk, 79 CultiYllllna · Troclor For Solo, 114-246-1201. M•- 'llarrlaon Complotty RobuiH $1,800, &14-441-3880. O.urz 1800 Tnc1or Sharp, $8,550,j 110-., AC Dlnol $3,1195; ton 1ruok m-383:1 or 1 m-..... SoUihwoot Plck.Up Porto lloclo; 61 Farm Equipment Mobile homo tor ront In cguntry. prblge, ..-., and wat• (nciUded, cab .. avail•~. $85/mo., Juot 10 mlnulM ln>m New ldN flail 7' mo.,., can- · Athono, 814-H2·2167. dltloner, S400i electric recliner 3yr. old Raglllarwd Umoualn bull, rod dOublo pollod. 304-8!15llh chair, $75; 614-885-4401. :JSn aftor 5pm. 47 warned to Rent 1181 Chovrolot Z·24 Cavanor conv.rtlbla, nd. toacltd. auto, " · - - 304-875-e875. Now gao tanko, - Kina Sin Watarbed Full W.ve Matf,.aa Including H..l., UNd I Montho, $175, 81'1-245.eo26. Largo choot lroozor ,!50, 1.5 ~PITO,IA' " - Slooplng roomo whh cooking. Lawn Chlol 12 138 Rld!ng Lawn - T020 •orguoon $1,tl95;· 7 Fl. Hay Bind $1,tl95; 614·286-4522. Aleo traller apec:e on river. All Mower, SUO, a~388 0401. hook-upa. Clll after 2:00 p.m., 304·7'Do58Sl, Mooon WV. Now 100,000 BTU HI Efficiency 63 . 'L ivestock Rentals 3 Bodroomo, 2 Batha, Well Malnt1ln1d, Gre1n Fumlshed Room$ ll~CO~D$ • .~;,-.-.BOR!'j AERATION IICJI'ORS Ropolrod, Now l Robulll In Slock. Call . Ron Evana, 1.1101). 531-11528. - 71-2331. SEVERAL 7-ACRE PARCEJ..S. romota, boaulllul~ ~dgOiop land; Molgo County, COlumbia 1\wp., Mount Union Rd. (Twp. Rd, 14), l:~:f:54~1t tor good ...p. j; Haw Root, Chy . Schoal1, 314 Acre, $55,POO, 114-245-alt. 45 JOOIC Of INOilLl> • JET This neWspaper will not knowlinglv accept advertisements tor real estate which is in violation of ths law. Our reader s are herQby infom,ed that all dwellings advertised rn thrs newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 6VINNE~5 • S150. 304·77.1'5304. mowtr, 42"' cut, aama u new .,, lnboanl, · burpndJ and Whl,.,-. 114-112o8804. Sopllc character 9 l&lem ruler 10 Climbing plant By Ph imp Alder I lOLD 1-tiM Tl-lAT D065 & 1 Oralt agcy. 2 I get itt 3 Grain . 4 He who heaitetes-5 Ptophel 6 - Lingua Science . in the sunshine ' Tanka. JOO Thru 2,000 GalloM Ron Evane EnttrDriHa. J.ak.. DOWN lead: •2 =· .... •. 11VI Cllatlon ald. boot, 130 hp. 62 Small insecl Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North South - West North East Pass Pass Pass 1 NT Pass 2 o 2• Pass 3 " • Pass Pass 4• Pass 4 • Pass 6• Pass Pass FETCH ME AN EXTRY CHAIR, OL' BULLET!! > .~f eor-o •a ¥AKJ107 tA K 8 •Q J 9 8 4 .... 52 Sponlng Goods Old, course 21 Shut 24 Coolt slowly '25 Rigorous 27 RedS.. country 31AciNoaMerkel 32 Shirt 34 Raolodge 35 Long,story 37 Junctura 39 Recent : 40 Build . 42 Noloy siMpers SOUTH ., lnla.n. VIa.. ,_"...or ooiii1U1W711.1011. v... -. •9 8 6 4 •Q 9 8 3 e5 3 •A 52 EAJ!T •KJI053 ¥8 54 •J 10 9 4 .... •• F-Doll..ry. - ACROSS "*''""' •I BEATilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie J Onlo . ' . .. ' between Supporhng an old fnend or a ·• more presiiQIOU~ new one Slick w1th <-- ,__ prnve" pals 4 Know wh_ere. 10 look lor . • - chan9e your path ' �The Community C•leadar Ill published •• • free nnice to non-profit groups wllllilll to announce meetina and 1peclal event.. The calend•r Is not designed to promote sales or fund railers of any type. Items are printed u 11f*C permits and cannot be 11uaranteed to run • specUk: number of days. FRIDAY SALEM CEN(fER - . Meigs County Pomona Gtange 46, Friday, 7:30 p.m at Star Gtange Hall pear Salem Center. Jackson County Pomona Grange to visit; potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. co...ty baldng contest to be held. REEDSVILLE- Weekend revival, Soulh Deibel New Testa· ment Church, Silver Ridge, Friday tbrougb Sunday, 7 p.m .. each evening. Rev . Gilbert Spencer, Chicago, speaker; special singing. Public invired. candidate~ Include, {rom left: Robert Baker, son of Dave allll ·susan Baker, Middleport; Adam Krawsczyn, son of John Krawsczyn, Cella Mc:Coy and Bette Hoffman of Pomeroy; Adam Wyatt, son of Brenda Pballn and Terry Wyatt, Mlddlepoct; Benny Ewing, son of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy and Jerod Cook, son of Drenda COok, Pomeroy. The 'p rom wlll be l!ekl Saturday at the high school wltb parent visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. After that lime the prom will be dosed to the public•. MHS PROM COURT .._ The· following Meip Wgh Scllool seniors repre&ent the 1995 MRS prom courL Queen eandldates are, from left: Amber Blackwell, daughter of Shari and Steve Blackwell of Pomeroy; Jadyn Swartz, daughter of Marlene and Roger Swartz of Pomeroy; Tan Erwin. daughter of Sauy Erwin · and Greg Erwin, both of PomerQy; Sarah Anderson, daughter of Don and Bernie Ander· son of Pomeroy and Cryslal Vaughan, daughter of R.oy and Unda VaiiJ!han of LanpvUie. Klll(l POMEROY Weekend revival, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Endtime House of Prayer, Burlingham Cburcb, Dempsey Montgomery, evangelisl TOPS recogni~es biggest losers .· reoog· Those . losing weight · · were ro · PS mzed at recent meeungs of 2H 57~fme:~ conducted by ani6Ps bee~, I er. L . Aleshire an~ B~~~~ew~r:rst e!~:~ J li H 11 bil th uOaPS ybse tasirunner-up, w Je e T es osers were can · Vtrgtma . . . Dean with Thomas and Maggie Biggs and Tina Geary as runner-ups. It was noted that the best loser for April was Virginia Dean. . Members enJoyed a party for those having birthdays in April. A · barn yard animals .. game was played. Juanita Humphreys )VOn lhe gadget gift and Shirley Wolfe won the fruit basket. Members participated in~~ A~ pennyttharcbE. · e wmner o e aster egg contest was Bernice Durst wiib 10 pounds lost. Meigs 175th anniversary time capsule to be buried on Heritage Weekend ibe same family since Meigs CounCounty time capsule will be buried · ty was organized. Refreshments on lhe cciunbouse lawn Heritage wiU be served. • ' On display ibat day will be the Weekend, ll:30 a.m., June 10. heritage quilt wilh lhe names of ·The burial ceremonial will begin 373 residents from across the copnwith a call to celebration by local ty. The quilt, being completed by band members doing a patriotic Rosalie Story, will bang in the selection. Plans call for it to be· Museum. It was a fund raiser for unearthed when lhe county celeexpenses of the !75th Anniversary brates its 2001h birthday. · Committee. , The welcome will be given by Plans for lhc event to conclude Margaret Parker, Anniversary activities of tbi: year of observance Commitlee chairman, who will also recognize another family wbo were made at a committee meeting resides on a farm wbicb been in this week at the M<;tJU Co1unt~ The 1751h anniversary of Meigs Museum. ' Several of lhe commemorative coverlets are still available at $50 each, it was reponed. The Rev. William Middleswarlh reported that about $6,200 remains in the treasury, A committee will make recommendations for its use. A microreader bas already . been purchased for lhe museum. Suggestions for spending the money include buying more equipment ·or furniture for the museum and m8(ldng county buildings. Halling a 'Hillbilly Heritage' Beat of the Bend .. by Bob Hoefli~h on Hey! The Pomeroy Higb Scbool Class of 1955 needs a little help. Local members of lbe class lire maldng plans for lheir 401h class reunion on Saturday, May 27, and some members of the class includ· ing JanicCStory Locbary, will .be returning to·"reunion" for lhe fmt 'lime since graduating from PHS. Tom and April Smith will be host· ing a class get-together at tbeir home on Lincoln Heights and plans are also underway for lhe.class members and lheir guests to party on lhe sternwbeeler of Mary Donna and Jim Davis. Everything's going to be pinned down any day now. In lhe mean. time, eight members of lhe class have "disappeared." If you know lhe addresses of any of those would you please contact April Smilh at 992-3483? The . eight include Ramona Blankenship, Ernest Brown, Marlene Brown Hemsley, Hester Carulhers, Gilben English, Eva Flora Hayes, ·David Clayton Still and Sharlee ~. Neuman Wbitlle. · RU'ILAND- Revival, Rose of The annual carnation sale of the Sharon Holiness Cburcb, located off Depot Street on Leading Creek · Meigs Division of lhe American Road, ~utland, 7 p.m. Friday Hearl Association is underway and through May 14, Rev. Archie lhose taking orders will be absoAtwell, evangelist, wilh the Atwell lutely delighted to bear from you. The sale is one of ibe annual family singers. fund-raisers of lhe group. Delivery of your order to the location of SATURDAY . HARRISONVILLE - Har- your choice will be made on May risonville Lodge 411, OES, Satur- 24 and 25. You can place your day, 7:30p.m at 7:30 p.m. at lhe orders with Denver and Nora Rice, Masonic Temple. Work in the 992-3759; Ida Diehl, 992-2573; Betsy Parsons, 992-2429, or Donna M.M. Degree. Refreshments. Carr, 992-3222, after 5 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star The newly formed Gallia CounGrange 778 and Junior Grange 878, ty Chapter of lhe Society for lhe Saturday at lhe grange ball, near and Encouragement of Promotion Salem Center. Junior Grange will Barbershop Quartet Singing in have its annual inspection. Potluck America will be making its debut refreshments will be served. on June 24 at the Aerie! Thearer in . RUTLAND - Rutland Church Gallipolis. The performance stans at 8 p.m. of God Ladies Ministry, sponsoring a ladies fellowship revival, evange- I undersland there will be a welllist Ruby .Smith, Friday, 7 p.m. and established barbershop chorus coming in from Huntington, W. Saturday afrernoon at 2 p.m. SUNDAY POMEROY - A tea will be beld to celebrate National Herb Week Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the. Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. Herbal food and rea samwill be featured. News Hotline ' 992-2156 Va., to participate in lhe u well as several professional quar· tets who do lhe barbersb3!= singing. The Gallia County · wbicb bas been named lhe French City Chapter will be _kn~wn as ''The Treble Makers" and ts composed of some 30 males from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Mason Counties. • Participants from Meigs County include John VanReelh, Mike Wil· fong, Gerald Kelly and Denver Rice. Kelly bas bad a lot of experience wiib such groups from previ• ous work in barbershop in Aorida over a number of years. Tickets for the June 24 show are $10 for seats in ibe auditorium at ibe Aerie! and $7 .SO for lhe bal-. cony and by tbe .way, seating is limited and the tickets are going fast. If you're interested in tickets you might want to give Kelly or Rice a call soon-:-real soon. A Multimedia Inc · NCI'ISP ''t!1er .~OP leaders predict House passage of fiscal package WASHINGTON (AP)- Tup House Republicans pre- the bi II next Wednesday. . _dicl passage oT ii plan to balance !he budget by1002.but "The support for passing a llaianced builge! the week .GOP lawmakers remain at odds over precisely what after next is overwhelming," Gingrich told reporters. savings their package will contain. But . participants in. the retreat, several speaking on Republican House members ended a three-day strategy · condttton of anonym•ty, said there were disputes over retreat in nearby Leesburg, Va.• on Friday, where leaders precisely which programs should be cut, and by how presented a blueprint for eliminating the deficit in seven much. Some of the toughest sticking points included years. It included savings from Medicare and Medicaid, Medicare, agriculture and civil servants, they said. elimination of three Cabinet departments and the closing "Some real fierce battles between Republicans and Republicans have already erupted," said Rep. Wayne .of numerous tax loopholes. Afterward. Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and other Gilchrest, R-Md. leaders said the GOP-run House would approve the meaBudget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, sure in two weeks. The House Budget Commitlee debates and others said <!etails of the GOP plan could change GREENHOUSE & PRODUCE Corner of Second Street & Walnut Stree t Middleport. Ohio All Flats $6.95 Mixed S7.95 All Hang ing Baskets $7.95 - ISave $5POO I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Elltended Chassts • Dr~ver Sde A~r Bag • A.nlt·lod<: Brakes • A1r Cor'ldtll()n • AutomaiiC Qllerdrl\le • VISta Ba1 WindOWS • Power Wtndows • Power Locks • T1~ Steenng • Cru1se Contr~ • AMIFM Cassette ·PIS, PIB . 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Connector project on schedule . Building ~ecomes tomb for two women MITCH 'S No Ooc Foos. Oeilv~e~f vo1. 30 , · Mrddleport -Porneroy-Gitlltpo lt s·Pt. Pleasan l - May 7, 1995 ·s ;g buctget cuts: lt seems lhat less lhan 25 per. cent of lhe eligible voters turned out to cast votes in Pomeroy's primary election Tuesday. Don' t seem quite fittin' to me. Ob well, do keep smiling. No Doc Fees. De~Mn~~· . The •Run for the Roses• ·Pagec1 tm:es ·-- 1 $18,388 o.t.lll on PageA2 • Meigs County Superinrendent of Schools John Riebel, Sr., and.lhe staff at the Meigs County -soaM of Education Office staged a most successful banquet at lhe Meigs High School Tuesday night' honoring students with outstanding scholastic accomplishments from all ibree local school districts. It was !be lllh annual such event and they seem to get better each year. It's a nice tradition and cenainly scholastic excellent should be honored as well as otber student accomplishments. $17,888 CtJmmunlty development grants -Page A3 By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff · POMEROY - The recent rainy weather has notconsiderably slowed the construction of the U.S. 33/ln· terstate 77 connector in Meigs · County, said Nancy Yoacham, Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman. · "It's on schedule as far as ODOT is concerned," Yoacham said. KokosingConstructionCo. broke ground on the $12.3 million project in March. The 2.25-mile section of four-lane highway marks the first . b 'I ' M'' . h new.htg way proJect ut t ui etgs County for more than 25 years:" May I to Nov. 30 marks the official construcfiim season, Yoacfiam .said, · "We gotquilea bit done in April," Yoacham. said. "(Kokosing) has a prettyaggressiveconstructionschedule, but they feel it 's behind about a wee~ because of the rajn," ·. Workwasnotcompletedbetween '{uesday and Friday while 2.25 inches of rain fell, ~aid Charlie Brown, ODOT office manager for the project. . Up to May 1. 206.41.6cubic yards of dirt were move<! on the proiect. ' Brown added. This repre~ents about 8.5 percent of the 2.4 million cubic . yards of dirt thai will be moved. Half the din used for the project 'lib d' Wt ecompacte .or road embankment, while the rest will be waste, he said. · Since the project has so much waste din the proiecl will not be markedly slowed. 'Crews can continue to move I he dirt in less than perfect conditions, Brown said. · OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Shanered and ugly, the bombed-out federal building will stand fora wh1le as a monu~nt t~ the two women whose bodies could not be removed from the rubble. · Chnstt Rosas and Vtrgtnta Thompson were the newest employees of a credit union oil the third floor of the Alfred P. Murrah building. Of the 29 people working in the office the day of the bombmg, 18 - all of them women- did not survive. · ' "'J:"cy found·au of my girls buttwo," said Florence Rogers, theirbossatthe Federal Employees Credtt Umon. I· · Rogers herself barely survivedtheAprii 19bla.st. When she regained consciousness, she found herself on an I 8inch ledge. all that remained THE SCENE: Relcue workera ..,. of her office, .The seven emturned one last time to the bomb-rav· ployees who had gathered for aged leclerlll building where a wrealh a meeting were gone. All were waplllCedbelorajl)eentrancedurtng l•t-#ouihd.. d ~ ~· " uea . 1 service. Gov. Frank KeallfJII prayed that"lhelnaonaoflllehlettWoWMka The final death toll from the never be lorgottiln.'' Hlo wne, Cathy, .worst terrorist acton U.S. soil .he!ped..CMJ:V buciAQ !IIIIIILwtUt red is qlmosL'Certai!LI()be.J67, ro- to hand to the reacua crawe . including a nurse killed in th.e whose work wao flnlahed. Atthealartof o-7-"TT...., iescue. Nineteen children are Friday's aer· among th'e dead. vice, Oklahoma Meanwhile, the FBI pressed 1 ~rctJel.~ :~:. on with its frustrating hunt mellon In Iron! forthesuspectknownasJohn of the building, Doe 2. Federal officials told then stood at · The Dallas Morning News in =~~~:;!::r~~~ loday's editions thai Terry four drummers Nichols, an Anny buddy of played "Amazing Grace" ond a trum· bo,mbing suspect Timothy peter sounded tapa. McVeigh, w.ould soon b.e INVESTIGATION: Tha FBI praalled charged with complicity in Jill. wllb !ta lryatrattng hunt lor Uta h N' h suspect known as John Doe 2. Federal t ecase. tc o1• is being held olflclalaloldTheDallaa.MomingNewa without bond in Kansas. · In today'& edltlone Ural Terry Nichola, Federal sources, speaking an Army buddy ol bombing suspect on condition of anonymity, . . t Timothy McVeigh, would soon be · 'd · b . charged wllh complicity In the case. sat . mves 1•ga ors e 1teve Nichols Is being held without bond tn Nichols and McVeigh drove ,, Kansas aa a malerlal wttness In the separate vehicles to Oklacase. homa City the weekend be- · CLINTON: In a commencement a~ c d ~ •ore the bom b'mg. then re - MEMORIAL -- All op; ale ddy hear with a ·note, "You Will ress at Michigan Slate Unlverelty, President Clinton lashed out 81 lhe turned 10 Kansas together. Never Be Forgotlen," rests near the Alfred P. Murrah Federal extremlsl"mllltla" movement, calling They believe that would have Building as workers placed memorial items at the scene of the those who advocate violence agalnsl enabledMcVeightoleavethe Aprill9 truck-bombing. Above, a soldier holds a rose during a No 13 unemploy~; increasing velerans ' costs for health- benefits; phastng 0~1 atd to Amtrak; trimmmg assistance 10 lhe fo~er Sovtel repubhcs and other foreign aid; and ehmtnatmg funds for the Goals 2000 education retorm program. ' Gingrich and other GOP leaders said savings from Medi~are, tfre health insurance program for the elderfy and dtsabled, w~uld be a key part of their plan for eliminattng the defictt. Medicare has become the center of the bu~get battleground, with Republicans _argui ng they are trymg to save a. program that will otherwise go broke. and Democrats saymg Republ icans want to cut it to pay fortax cuts. .. . · GOP leaders said tbey would pr~p(>se a specific amount to be saved from !he program- which others said would be ~bout $280 bill_ion over seven years - and several opuons. for achtevmg those savings. But Gingrich said Repubhcans would make no final decisions on precisely where lhe Medicare reductions would come from until .later lhts year. ·'We· re ~ommined to fight forthe interests of America's wor~in g families .and in particular committed to frght Med1care cuts made for the purpose of giving a tax cut for a pnvrleged few," said Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. B-P sewer project now $500,000 from ·ne~ded $5·.4M GALLIPOLIS- The Bidwell·Poner sewer project is $500,000 away fr()m being a reality. The Galli a County Board ofCommissioners announced Thursday thai the project has obtained $4.9 million of the $5.4 million needed for construetion of the gravity/pressure colleclion system and lagoon. · Last month, the county submitfed a grant applt·-·,·on- "" . ~ """'~ ·~ •v """'-""o Department of Development to ' secure_the remaining $500.000 of funding. The grant will be awarded July I. .- - - Coll)mission President Harold MonlgomerysaidFridaythecounry has a good chance of ·getting the ODOD grant. l~~;;!!i~ "We're hopeful lo receive that grant," he said. The county applied for the grant last year, but was turned down because other 7unding had not yet been secured and the project was not ready lo proceed, Montgomery satd. • ODOD invited them IO reapply this year, ~owever .. Construcuon. on the system, which will serve 350 households n t II h ld be · t tla Y. s ou gm in about one year and be-completed by July 1997. · · • · With the exception of time and effort by county em-. ployees, no county funds .have been committed to the pro•ect. · ' Operation and management expe nses and payment of a low- Interes t loan will be handled through a user's fee for Bidwell and Porterresiqenl,. The fee, based on usage wt' ll average $32 pe r house ho ld · ' The co un tYWI·ncon f mue ' to pursueot her grants as they become ava•lable, Montgomery satd. Any which are awarded should help reduce the user's fee. · ~;~~;d~~;;:A~ydrO•~~~ede~~~::l~~;;~e~~~~~~n~~A~~~e==C~"·;~~::;;:!jg~e~ta~w;~:YW:c:ar:;=~=in:~:'P=S=U=;~e:rv:~:ce:~:or=re:sc:u:e:w:o:r:k:ers=Fr=id:a:y·=========~-~ln~p-re~p-a-ra~r~o:~:n~f~:~ ~ :e~p0:~:je~:a:t~ ~ ~ ~c2~om=m~is~·s~io~n~h:as~a:ls:o .. GOOD MORNING near end of easement process By GEORGE ABATE Times-sentinel Staff BELLEVILLE. W.Va. :...... Belleville hydroelectric -project officials have acquired easements for about 80 percent of the land for the Meigs County power line route, officials report. By the end of May. easement negotiations will end between property owners, and American Municipal Power of Ohio, said E. Leon Daggett, executive vice president of AMP-Ohio. The remaining property settlements will need to be resolved through the courts, Daggett said. Currently, 135 of the 165 parCels have easement agreemenls. "Most of the on~s we've gotten are substantial," ~e said, adding the remaining plots are less than three acres. In April, federal environmental officials licensed the final draft assessment for the 25 miles of power lines between Reedsville and a Rutland supstation. . _Federal of~_cials ha~to ~hoosfbel~een five potential routes, incl~ding three m West Vlrgm•a and two m Obto, satd Celeste Mtller;a spoke>'W(mlan for tlre'Feoeml Energy Regulatory Commission. . --Officials broke.. ground .on the' $153. million project April 20. • By the end of May, ease- The hydroelectric plant will cost ment negotiations will end be- more than $73.8 million and will tween property owners and provide power for 42 Ohio com"merlcan Municipal Power of munities. On June I, excavation will beOhio, said E. Leon Daggett, gin on lhe plant site, Daggett executive vice president of said. Construction crews will dig AMP-ohio. The remaining prop- a hole in the river bottom to build erty aettlementswlll need to be a coffer dan1. -made • from hold back water while construction of the plant occurs. The dam consists of two cylinders that will anchor onto the existing dam, Daggett said. Later, the space left between the coffer dam and the existing dam will have equipment placed in it. he said. Guy F.Aikinson Construction .Co.- based in San Bruno, Calif.- placed the lowest bid this Februury atid began preparing the site in March. Th• 4:1,-megawatt power plant will employ about 225. wor~ers durins the construction phase and abouu dozen pennanent employees when operational . -- • Ohio unemployment rate up to 4.5 percent in April percent. Over the year. the number of Ohioans working in•• Seasonally adjusted · creased by 1 ru 85,000 from 5 . 1 million . E The number unemployed 'decreased by I= = 94 ,000 from 344.000. ~ 1Last month, the number of c M.J J AS Q N D-·J F- MA Ohioans with job' was· 5.2 1994 1995 million. down AP 56.000 from SoorGtJ. U.S, Otpt,4 Labor - - March. The number of workers unemployed was 250.000. up from 208.000. The civilian labor force included 5.51 million workers in April, compared with 5.53 million in March. The share of the working-age population in the labor force was 65.4 percent last month, compared with 65.6 per- [}Ohio unemployme nt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The state's unemployment rate increased' for the first time in a year. to 4.5 percent in April, the government said Friday. The rate in March was 3.8 percent. · Ohio's joble>S rate had dropped every month since May 1994. when it was 6.5 percent. ·The stale Mill ranks the lowest among the II largest industrial stales, followed by North Carolina at 4.7 percent. California leads the list at7.9 percent. The nation's jobless rate increased 10 5.8 percent in April, the highest in seven months, as the number Of new jgbs fell for the firsttime in more than two ye,ars. The rate in Marro WlB 5'.~~etlt. · The increase in the Ohio rate may not be as great as il appear1tin the estimates, said D10bra R~Bo.wlandr'!dmin ·. istrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that a quirk in the seasonal adjustment factor used this monlh may have artificially inflafed the estimates, she said .. ''This would be in line with our data whkh shows low lexels of unemployment claims and no indication·of any major increase in joblessness in Ohio." Bowland said. The slate's unemployment rate in April 1994 was 6.2 cent in March. ' up ' Today's Times-Se~tinel 16 Sections· 148 Pag•s Business Calendars Classifieds Comics · Editorials l,.ocal . Obituaries Sports Along., the River .Weather c. Dl B7 . 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 • Bl Al Columns Jack Anderson fred Crow Bob HoeOich Jim Sands Nuclear Regulatory Commission has rejected an application for initial certification of two uranium enrichment. plants because the agency said itcannotdetennine whether the plants are complying with regulations. The rejection is not a determination that the Paducah (Ky.) Gaseous Diffusion Plant and the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant near Piketon. 62 miles south of Columbus, are unsafe, the agency said in a news release Friday. The plants mu~t be certified annually under regulations on safety. safe. ._, .. , . . .. ,,........,... f ' ........ -~-~---.............~- :;._.,._...._. ·--.,.,,~,-·--~-~·-~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 1995 babcock burke manges smith