http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c9cf5dde989365ce39008b801413226.pdf a1689876b7982a8a7c0b2e40d54f9c80 PDF Text Text ."' ~ 'P age12 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ) . ~ ; . Chester Garden Qlub arranges tour of greenhouses A tour of Bob's Greenhouses in ·Mason next Wednesday was planned ·with the CHester Garden Club met recently at the home of Judy Bunger, Baum Addition. . Bunger will have charge of the . touring group which wm return to the home of Jean Frederick for a meeting. It was noted during the meetinJ . that the 66th annual convention of the Obio Association of Garden Clubs · will be held in July in Worthington, with the theme "Let's Go Wild in . Worthington." Meigs Countians assisting . with that will be Janet Bolin of Rutland, who will serve as flower show clu!irman, and Gladys Cummings who will handle door prizes. Betty Dean. state publicity chairman for the past four years anended her last state board meeting earlier this month. Her term will expire on Oct. I. 'rhe spring board meeting held at Chester, and the Region II meeting at Carleton School in Syracuse were · discussed. It was reported that Dean, Bolin and ~ummin~s had attended a meeting in'tambridge with members of Re11ion 12, co-llosts for the OAGC convention in Worthington. Flowers for .ctlUrches were handled by Bunger and Denise Mora in March, and Dean and Twila Buckley in ApriL Dean had charge of lilies for Easter Sunday. Pam Crow was remembe{s with hosta plants for the April sunshine. Plans were made for Kathryn Mora and Pat Holter to meet with the learning disability class at Chester School for a funny face flower pot project A word search on flowers was won by Denise Mora, and Debbie Miller won door prize. Dean passe<!_2u~ · gardening guides • Wednesday, Aprll24, 111116 1 from Franks Nursery, and devotions were given by Maurita Miller from Ideals magazine. • For roll call members named their favorite hosla. Kathryn Mora was hostess for the meeting. For the program Buckley gave a program on hostas which included a slide show and materials furnished by Sandra Ross, state slidec hairman. She noted thai hostas are grown mostly for foliage. leaf colors range from shades of green to yellow, white or blue and come in variegated forms of two colors. She said they _are primarily sbade plants, however, some newer varieties seem to peiforrn better and show less sunburn when in three-quarters rather then full sun. Blue shade s will tum green in full sun, she noted. The golds require more light to develop their gold col· or. Hosw grow in well-ilrained soil a with organic matter mixed in to al least six incbes. Heavey mulch, she said, is a good home for slugs which feed at night and eat holes in the leaves. Home remedies for control include beer, grapefruit rinds, egg shells and sand. Buckley also noted that hostas make good border plants and taller . t _Ohio Lottery Reds, Indians both lose one cre•~e biiTien Of lfih ~~ • the garden. Hosw are excellent fw arranging 4J1(I mgrant flowers, ran.. in size from very small, three to fi inches, but can grow to four feet uti have leaves 14 inches across. She•gave a receipt for a slug dnjl using one tablespoon gnnulatCliJ yeast, two tablespoons sugar in warm water to fill two cool whip contai~~> ers two-thirds fulL The containe; should then be buried to the rim iA hosta beds and checked every day 4r so to see the effect on the slugs. Hint of the month was to pru~ . forsvthia as soon as it auits bloomin( Plck3: 382 Plck4: 8370 Super Lotto: 17-19-20-'21-25·27 Kicker: 116439 Sporta on Pages 4-6 Shower• tonJght, Iowa In the 50e. Friday, show· ers. Highs In tM 60s. • Vol. 47, NO. 1 Zhellona,12,._.. 35centa A G1nnett Co. Ncwa;:epeo, Pomeroy-Midd_leport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll25, 1996 ' Leaders' of both parties . Claim '96 budg~t victory : FINALIST- Peggy Lee Duff, daughter of Melvin and Robin Duff of Dexter, hal been Hlect· ed aa • flnallatln the 1996 PreTeen Ohio Scholarahlp and ~ecognltlon Program. She will compete on May 10 Ill the Crown PIIWI In Toledo. State llnallata will be aelected on academic achievement, volun· teer service to church and community, school honors and actlvltlas, development of per· sonal akllll and abllltlea, gen· eral knowledgeability and com· munlc11tlve ability. Methodist Women .to prepare . sewing kits Several projects of assistance to others were discussed when the Pomeroy United Methodist Women • met recently at the church. Joanne Vaughan, chainnan of the . Festival· of Sharing, talked about sewing kits to be prepared. It was noted that school bags are being sewn by the members. Vaughan also discussed quilts for AIDS babies,. and asked, members lo continue saving Camp-· bell soup wrappers. ' 'Marge Reuter, vice president, showed the group a certificate which the unit received for giving through the district · Devotions and officers' reports openCIIthe meeting. Al.ice Wamsley gave highlights of her recent trip to the Holy Land. She lefi with a group from Columbus flying 10 Cincinnati where they were joined by ~roups fiom Baltimore, Orlando Fla .. and California. They flew to London and from there to IsraeL Tours included places where Jesus lived and worked itJ Nazareth, Capemium, Jer:usalem, and the Jordan · River. Wamsley showed pictures taken on the trip. Refreshments were served by ·Myrtis parker and Evelyn Clark to Helen Fisher who modeled a vest which her daughter brought back from Israel, .Vaughan, Betty Baronick, Reuter, Bernice . Carpenter, Martha Hoover, Alice Struble, Vir~ ginia Hoyt, Faye Wildennu!h, Wamsley, Ruth Moore, Leona Cleland, Polly Eichinger, Artie Reuter, Isabelle Wolfe, Myrtis Parker and Evelyn Clark. Abbie Stratton was a guest ~ ~unty~a~nd*vl~lla=ge~=~= O:.f • I All Wefehte Of at Havollne Motor 00 ) ~. II I Youreo.t: • Aftor Mfa. ~­ Meigs ~in obs·erve Day. of.Prayer May 2 ~~~....................99at. .~r · M•ll-ln Rotoat.o ....... .68 1"Qt. Perhaps'it should be called the "It -is fitting proper to give Week of Prayer. thanks to the Lord by observing this The Meigs County Board of Com- day in Ohio when all may acknowlmissioners, Pomeroy Mayor Frank. edge our blessit~gs and express gratVaughan and Middleport Councilman itude for them, while recognizing the Bob Gilmore, representing ·Mayor need for stren21henina reliaious and Dewey Horton, Monday afteriioon moral values in .our state Blld nation." proclaimed May 2'as Day pf ~yer ,Meigs County's observance begins in Meigs eou~ty. , · Sun(jay,at,4.p.m. with the begit~ning .The official. obseJ'\lanC:fl 'llfill,be 1 of the Bible Maratlion SWJe pavilion held that day from .l l:30 a.m. to on the levee iri Pomeroy. A prayer 12:30 p.m. on the steps of tbe M~igs vigil at the Pomeroy United County Courthouse, followed by bal- MethQdist Church wiil begin the loon launch on the Pomero~ Parking same time. The two activities will Lot. However, a whole week . of continue daily, g ·a.m. to. 8 p.m. on activities are slated to commemorate ·- Monday, Thesday; Wednesday, and· the National Day of Prayer, the . conclude at 10 a.m. Thurs.day. fourth observance for Meigs CounAt 7 a.m. on May 2, there will be ty. . .. aprayerbreakfastforpublicofficials Millions of Americans will gath- and . members of the clergy· at the er to "Honor God" (ibis year's theme) Pometoy United Methodist Church and pray on behalf of the nation, its followed by the gathering in front· of leaders, local an,d · stale officials, the court house at 11 :30 a.m. At that school officials, law enforcemen! lime, public prayers will be offered persounel, churches and falnilies. on behalf of the national, state and May 2 will mark the 45th consec- local government leaders and fqr utive observance of churches,familiesandcommunities . Prayer. It was signedof intothe lawDay inl95~ At 7 p.m. a concen of prayer will be Purolator Wearever Gold 011 Filters 13rake Pade • Rejj. Up To f3S9 Ea'h • f1.00 OFF All OtMr PUI'Oiat:or 011 FIIU,_ Metalllo •AppiiOIItlon &f*lll' Frlaion MaterU!I •U~2 • NOW OPEN! .. ·• ....................... . .. . ' ' • 671· Mon.- Sat., lam -9Pm Sunday, 10am. 6pm • All-Group SlzH •UpTo62eCA'• • Parts DeliVered Quickly · To Your Advance Auto Alrt• 5torel • l:Z Oz. •Umlt4 • • ' • Deadbeat P.arents .tarneted by lawmakers .' ::1 · COLUMBUS (AP)- The House tried to ease growing welfare and Medicaid concerns by voting to go after deadbeat parents and men who father children with teo;n-age girls. Representatives on Wednesday voteli .94·2 to require judges. to jail ~adbeat ~e~s .for ::~o~~~mpt· if they violate a suppon order 11nd cannot prove they already had paid. An amendment offered by Rep. Jane Campbell would raise the age forconsentual sex to 17, m~aning sex between an adult and a teen would be considered rape under Of\io law. The age of consent in Ohio !lOW is 13.-lt was lowered in 1972 .from 17 to decriminalize consentual sex between teen-agers. Campbell, D-Cleveland, said many of the problems associated with unpaid child support can be traced • back- to teen pregliancies - two- current two-year budget: thirds of which 'involve a man over Fox said he modeled the bill after 21. Ohio's dru~ken driving law. Among "Sexuill activity is clear)y, in my the provisions: mind, an adult behavior," Campbell said. "Why do we regulate other - Violators could be jailed for forms . of adult behavior but· not three days after the first ·offense, six this?" · ,..,.~;. day~· after the second and I 0 days : The amendment was adopted after the 1hird. · una.!!iJnQ!!sly, and the bill now goes Judges would also have the disto the Seil)lte for consideration. . ,retion to require three-time offend"It is time to put the .full force of ers \o · place . a specially · colored law and the full power of the state on · "deadbeat parent": license plate on the side of children," Rep. Mike Fox, · ,their cars. ' • R-Hamilton, the bill's sponsor. "FailFirst-ttme offenders coul~'avoid a ing to support children is a very cost- jail sentence if Jhey pay up within 'JO ly problem." _: · days, or if they can s,hqw .mitigating Fox said 70 percent of child sup- · circt~msianee, such ~· job .loss, Fox port due to about900,000 children ill said: · · · . . · · the state is never collected. And thbl ~- Naines of lx;ople . tiehind in has bulged state welfare ~nd Medic- ,· their child ·supwrt payments would · aid payouts by about $6 billion ln.1he be pub!ic records. Fo~ originally , . wantecl ' to re~uire the. state's child · · · ;upport enforcement olfictals to send · copies of the lists to newspapers, b!ll backed 'off after some lawmakers worried about the cost to counties. - · People .caugl)t trying to hide their assets wou,ld lose 75 percent' of them to 'the ~ustodial parent if caught. 1Jley could also be charged with perjury or fraud. . -· Fathers could 'not be forced to pay . more than two years of back 'child support if paternity had not · been established. Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, · said she liked the bill, but worried about overcrowded jails. She said in Morrow County, for example, there is a four-year wait to get into jail for short stays. · Fox said he would be open to discussing alternative·sentences. "Some of them I can't mention here," he said. , · Sen·ate.o·Ks ·b.lll ·to stop· .·f r.aud. u . le_·n t telemarketers-,· . · . · ,.. •• Turtle Wax Formula 2001 1••• ' '· start, Mason County still in run_ning for regi.onal airport(~ STP . , FuellnJec1:or & Carb creaner\ '' ' . As the two sides searched for a true~ in their 1996 sP.,nding war, Clmton and Dole continued llleir election-year budget maneuvering. • A day after publicly inviting Dole to revive a failed effon 10 balance the budget by 2002, Clinton spoke ~ith the Kansan for about five minutes at a White House ceremony for the signing of ~n anti·terrorism bill, .· Panetta said. · Dole said he would discuss the idea with Gingrich and· get back.' to Clinton "prl:lly soon," according'to Panetta. · For Clinton, a deal with-Republicans- eliminating federal deficits would be a political coup that would -erase the matter as an issue in his reelection campaign. But such a p~ct also could reinforce Dole's reputation ' . as a person who can make things h~ pen. . .the product or service costs before the other end of the phone announced COLUM BUS (AP) - The state rooters. , ··wants to keep a closer ear on tele- Credit card comp811ies. ·they ask for any money. They also she represented the Ohio alloritey marketers - .or at least some of "It is not meant to regulate estab- · would be requfred lo say that no pur- · gereral's office. them. .• lisped businesses," sldd Sen. Jim chase is ne~essary to win any prizes. "There's a special place in hell for The Senate on Wednesday ·Carnes, R-St. Clairsvilk "I don't . ·The company would .have to these folks," Montgomery told th at would · know how ·w;_• co4ld hav'e m'ade t't recet've ·wn'tten confinnation of a lele- Sawyer earlier in the program . approved 31 -0 a b'll 1 increase regulations on te.lemarketers. tougher."' phone or-credit safe ·beforebank it could smart and they're predacheck card. cash a "They're .. 3 who promise prizes, time sh~s or The companies that were targeted tors. · · exchange ,or • a .ee. • · "'e'emarketers also would be The Senate also pas"ed qther nems m .• bY the proposal often prey on the '" ' a bt'll on Soflle lawmakers. argued that .the elderly, s~id Cam~s; who sponsored r!'(luired tb register with the state and Wednesday that would tmikc several. bill did. not go' far enough, because the bilL . • provide information about the com- changes at the Ohio Lottery Com-' , many telemar~eters 'will be exempt • · • "Oiderpeo~le . are far more lik~ly pany: mission. The bill, which was· from the Pf9posed legislation. • to be the VlCI\m of telemarketrng ' A similar bill is pending in the approved unanimously and now g~' · '"' ·.. . , ' . '"~t's a good b~t it has nine . fraud than youn~er ~tiple," he_s~id. · House. . . to the House, would: : ·: WASHINGTON .(AP) _ The 1S,2SO 10 371 ,7s0 during the period ' pages of exemptions," said Sen. Ben The state esttmate~ t_hat Oh10ans Violators of the provisions would - 'Prohibit a person convicted 'o f number of American workers filing ended last week. It was .the lowest Espy, 0-(olumbus. . · lose more than $1.5 b1lhon a year to face a fourth-degree felony, punish- c~imes, including gambling, frau(! ' Sen.• R0 bert Burc h' D·•New ·telemarket• 1ng scams • • • by upfine. to I8-months prisoncould and and theft, from being employed by first-time claims for jobless benefits since the average was 364,750 during aable $2,500 The statein also rose by 13,000 last week 10 the high-. the period ended March 16. . • · Philadelphia, voted for the proposal 'Jlte btll would requtre telemar. , d , the lottery commission. 1 · b t d h rt 1 th k 1 Oh o those call g setze •rau u enl operators assets. - Allow the lottery director .to: est IC<~el in three weeks. !14any analysts prefer to track the u sa~ _IS suppo was ess an e ers m ' ' or . _m h'l G IB The Labor Department said today less-volatile four-week average enthus1ast1c. He then licked off a hst Oh10ans from out of state, to qUickMeanw 1 c, Attorney enera et- expand background checks of employees or job applicants. h ffi • E•H some exposure . that new appll'cations for tinemploy- beca••se it smooths out the spikes in of som e tel emar keters who w1II not Iy tellthe cons umer thetr name s, the fty Montgomery be 1 ted f h · th . or er o tce s consumer protect ton -Increase the fee for lottery safes . · ment insurance totaled a seasonally · the weekly reports. · , . regu a : .. names o t e compames ey repre- d' . . d . "'ed sd , b a,d N ws bl t lev so th h ki 1 11 I VISIOn unng "' ne ay s ro agents from $25 to $50 and establi~h adjusted 372,00(), up from a revised In the state data, 33 s~&tes and terc papers, ca e e " n sent, at t ey are rna ng a sa es ca casr of "PrimeTime Live .. on ABC. 359,000 a week earlier. Claims dur- ritories . had increases during the syst~ms, f(lagazines and book, record and the kind of product or service As program anchor Diane Sawyer a renewal fee up to $25. : ing the week ended April 13 oo'gi- week ended April 13 and !20 had or vtdeotape clubs: bemg offered. lk d . k k' - .Create a misdemeanor penalty · The te1emarketers a1so wou ld -. awasales e call, m ona Montgomery ate 1emar eterstaffer rna mg under nally were estim"ted to be 360,000, ·declines.111e.sta.te data is reponed a · ~ Catalo . g re taJiers · · on - for buy people a lottery ticket18 who attenlptlo .· The latest total is the highest . week later than na.tionaltotals. · - Travel agents and tour pro- have to·tell the consumer how much .. since claims stood at-466,000 during The largest gains were in New Jerthe week ended March 30, when sey, 3, 144; Puerto Rico, 3,036; New . applications swelled a,s a result of the York, 2,384; Tennessee, 2,327, and General. Motors Corp. str_ike. t Penn·sylvania, 2,229. By MINDY KEARNS Randall Biller, who oversees the growing and expanding. He said when the cn~ironmehtiii Many analysts had expected little ,Slates with the biggest declines OYP New1 Editor . regional ajrport project for the state "It's just another evolution. We consultant begins work, the firm will change in the latest figure. were Ohio, 8,716; California. ~.388; POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Department of Transportation, said ·have to benefit the state in the great- . have the choice of picking one of the The fopr-week moving average ·of lllinois, 4, 746; Alabama, 3,425, and· The three sites for a proposed region- members of the Port Authority will ·est way." three original sites as a "p[eJerred" · new weekly jobless claims fell by Michigan, _3,205. al airport thatare on the books now, meet May 9, where they will considBiller said if any additional sites · site, or choosing a "no-build rccoll)• one in Mason County and two in Put- er whether to evaluate three addi- are considered, they will be eval"at- ·· mendation," which means none of the Persona/Income outpaces inflation in '95 · . nam, will remain the main sites even tiona! sites south of 1-64. ed in the same way the prior sites .three sites are acceptable. Although though Parktfl!burg and Wood.Coun- . Biller said 43 sites were evaluai- were. The earlier study·narrowed the Lanham said the no-build reconi• WASHING10N (AP) ...;_With thC a state's papulation. ly are no longet interested in the pro- ed at the start of the proposed region· three best sites as the one in Mason . mendation is a minor possibility, jf exception of North and South DakoAlthough Connecticut had' the . ject. _ al airport. They were to serve ·the County and two in Putnam County. ·that happens, other sites, possibly far; ta, per capita ·p.r$onal ineome in all highest per capilli inco)lle, $30.303, .. John M\ISgrave, M&Son County · CharJeston-Huntington-Parl\ersburg Musgrave, who was recently ther south might be considered. :. other states grew faster liuji1 inflatiOn · . -4.3 percent increase, the lt~Jtest ; Economic' Development Authority area, known a5 the "Golden Trian- appointed.to a steering commiitee to · When asked if adding ·potentiiil . last year, the gove'i"ment reponed. growing stale was Lquisillfla, where I direetot, and Charles Lanham, the gle." · work with the environmental pllase uf sites would delay the project, Bi.lici • today. · income shot .up 6.9. percent, to authority's president, said after But with Parkersburg's lack of the airport, said he understands that. · 'said it certainly would take some time The Commerce Department said $18,827. ·. · I speaking with many officials · this · interest now, counties as f11; south as the environmental consultant will do 'to evaluate the sites. • , ·per capita personal income rose s. Mississippi had the lowest I week that they understand the sites McDowell have been gathering res- an environmental anaylsis .and impact "We've been into this thing thre-e perceht nationally · in 1995 to inc~ine, $16,531, up 4.7 percen! I· previously selected will still be the ·_' olutions and interest statements. statement on the three sites previ- or four y..... ~nd if the original sites $22,788, up from $21,699 a year ear- fro~i!~i. the 10 . fastest arnwing ~ main sites. . . .. Biller. sai~the authority did not s~u~y ously chosen. are found unacceptable, it will delay lier. c-Concerns hit both offictals from anY, Sites tn southern West Virgtrua, If something happens that they are the project," Lanham said. . . According to the measure used in states wpe in the \Vest-:: Arizona, · Mason and Putnam -counties after ' because it was not in the original not acceptable, then oilier sites will · .Lanham concluded that Maso a report by the dePI!f(ment's Bureau up 6.6 percent to $20-421.' Ore11on, increased interest moupted in the planning. . be cvaluatod. County should push to keep the air,11 o~Ecooomic Analysis, inflation rose up 6.2 perc,ntto $21:136, Utah,, up . southern portion . of Wut Vtrginia "I wouldn't see this as a negative · Lanham, who also serves on the pon site~ in this area. ,• 2.4 pef~:ent. . 6.1 percent to S18,223, N~w MeXJeo, after the anrioUDCement of Parbrs- thing though," •Biller said. Port Authority, £he group overseeing "We hAve the land ·siteS 'I • 8 · burg's drop .or interest. He ad!IW that the project the airport project, agreed. , . he in::; Jobl'ects. claims .continue to tise HOURS: 60-Month ' cope with natural disasterS. "Public opinion was on our side," said Rep. David Obey of Wisconsin, senior Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee. " The public wants strong support of education. They don't want politicians to interfere with environmental prolec· tion. They do want cops on the street I think we've delivered on all three." Obey Sflid "asignifi~ant number" of Democrats would vote for the bilL House Appropriations Comminee Chainnan Bob Livingston, R-La. , predicted "a significant majority" of Republicans would too. In the Senate, Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who is likely to cite the $23 billion in savings as he runs for president this fall , said he believed "nearly everybody on both . sides of the aisle" would support the bill. . by President Harryinliuman, for Christ held at the Middleport Church of the first Thursday May by sel President Ronald Reagan in 1988, and furl,es Hayman, coordinator for the. ther pronmted in all 50 states, Puer- Meigs County observance; noted that. to Rico and the Virgin Islands last everyone is welcome to attend the Bible Reading Marathon, prayer vigYear"'' President Bill Clinton. InUJaddition, the Ohio House of il, the public prayer at the courthouse · Ihe Oh'10 senate and and the Concen of Prayer. Representatives, Governor George Voinovich have . For more information, contact passed similar resolutions. Hayman at 992-7410 or Steve Beha In his resolution, Voipovich noted, • · Continued on paie 3 . ' ·a14 VianCI Strict Autooraft would5ignitassoo~~itreachedhis an~ 1 Purolatar. ·sank Day set Friday, April26 has been desig· nated as "Bank .Day" for the 1996 Tri-County WalkAmerica for the March of Dimes. "Bank Day" is the d!IY In which individuals and teams. should tum in the donations they have collected. . · : Donatiops should be brought to Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant al 2212 Jackson Avenue, where volunteers will be on hand to accept the donations. For the convenience of ~nd Area and Meigs County residents, donations will also be accepted at Peoples Bank offices in Mason and NqWHaven. • : Those unable to tum in donatiom on Friday are asked to bring them to f'eoples Bank the following week, itistead of bringing them to the 1 walk site. · Walkers raising $7S or more will also<be able to pick up their priw the bank on Friday. Prizes will be available at the Point Pleasant offt« only. PRAYER P"OCLAMATION day afternoon proc~ May 2 at a of prayer In County. Shown signing ~ pr~lamatlons are, .from lett: front, Middleport Councilman Bob Gilmore and Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan; middle, Meigs County c!)mmlulonars Janet Howard, Robert Hartenbltch and Fred Hoffman; rear, R•v. Bo!J Roblnaon, Gladys Cumlnga (with Garratt Heptonst-111 and Steve Bllha. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The desk. • Clinton administration and Republi"The administration is satisfied can leaders each are declaring victo- that the president's priorities have ry as they prepare' to finally end tbe been addressed as well as they can be messy 1996 budget war by enacting addressed," McCurry said. a huge bill financing dozens llf fedRepublicans focused on what they . eral departments and agencies. · said was $23 billion in savings they Finishing nearly a year of bruising had wrung from the budget compared partisan strife that twice shut down with fiscal 1995. much of the government, White "It was a great achievement. We House Chief of Staff Leon Palletta were able · to save a tremendous and senior House ·and Senate law- amount of money for the American makers stood shoulder-to-shoulder people," House Speaker Newt GipWednesday evening to announce they grich, R-Ga., said·. "It's a ... signifihad resolved environmental and·oth- . cant step toward a-balanced budget. " er disputes holding up passage of the But Democrats concentrated on $160 billion measure for the five .their success in blunting provisions month; lefl in the fiscal year. they said harmed the environment The House was scheduled lo lake and restoring nearly $5 billion in up the bill today, then the Senate. House cuts to education,job training White House press secretary Mi~ a'!d other domestic priorities. The McCurry- said President Clinton extra money would come from savings elsewhere, ini:luding funds to ' J Prote~nt ' •1001. ' • a l • Umlt4 • . Otto Gmhatn, a superb "T" Fortil)ltion quarterback in th!' NFL, wa! ti singlc~wing tailback at Northwest· . ern. ..."' ....., \ I I ' ' , ,!otaW~~:::J"~~n~':Vi:i~· . ·, • ' . ~!rn~~~";,.~;t ;~~¥3 ~~' ~: ~keeps • 1 'r~ ' I ' ~=~~~ \~~:s~ :~d~ . , ' ' • ,•! ) ~ 't 'I �, .Commentary .. . £ A Gannett Co.·Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW Gene.... Menager Controller It may be GOP's turn for 'funk' As 'Dole attd the CllllS dicln I have. en~ problems, COIJICII DO'f a lllnlin1 poU about political journalism. · A good headline for the survey might be "Much Le~ter Than Tbou." It shows lha'. Washington reporte~s are far more liberal and Democrauc than the Amencan electorate. Thus, SO percent of the reporters say they arc Democrats. Only 4 percent say they are Repubhcans. Moreover, 61 percent of m~ re~ers P~l.• the'!'· ~lve~ o.n lfte hberal stde of the poltt· teal divtde. Only 9 perce.nt say they are on the consen:atJve stde. Thists asto~Shil!g data. In the real world of voters, Democrats do not outnumber Republicans by I2 to one. The spin ~tween Repubhca~s and Democrats IS about even. Nor, m the real world, do liberals outnumber conservatives by seven to one. Conservatives outnumber liberals by abput two to one. Now,. there have been olher sur· veys of'the political and .ideological 11elicfs of journalists. All have shown a liberal imbalance. But none have shown of this . . ;t.beQvcr, thi5 ts no qwclc·and-dirty poll. The dala comes from 111 exlelllive survey takea by the cliitinpialted Ben Wsttenl?ergRoP'it.....Center. It was commissioned as part of a year-long study about lite Congress and me media by the f=. dom Forum, a journalistic foundation of liberal-to-moderate mien, which is backed by stock of.the Gannett Com· pany, publishers of the moderate-toliberal USA Today. No way that the data is the fruit of right-wing pressbashers. But does partisan and ideological identification by reporters tend to color their reponing? Is there a liberal bias? Heavens, no, sa ys journalist Elaine Pavich, who authored "Partners and Adversaries: me Contentious Connecuon Between Congress and the Media,.. the serious and interest· ing Freedom Forum study that included the poll. "One of the things · · - about betng a proleAIOnal is lhal you . attempt to leave your pe11011ai feel· ings aside as you do your wort." Povich told the Washington Tunes. ':More pe,ople who are of a liberal persuasioh go into reporting because they believe in the ethics and . the tdeals ... a lot of conserval!ves go cnto the_private sector, go into Wall Street, go m~o banking. You.find people who are tdeallsuc ..'endmg toward tl)e re~ng end. . . . . . Rcght. These elhtcal, ·tdealtsllc JO~altsts l~ft thetr persoMI feeh~gs astde to this extent: When quened whc~r the 1~4 Contract With Amenca was an electiOn year cam- . paign ploy '' ramer than "a serious reform proposal," S9 percent saici "ploy" and oiily 3 percent said "SMious." (The Contract proposed welfare and crime reform, taX and reeulato- · ry change, term limits, a balancedbudget amendment and a line-item veto, all of w~ich have subsequently passed at least one house of Congress, most of which have been foiled by Senate Democrats or President Clinton.) ByTOMRAUM AIIOCIIIted Preu Writer WASHINGTON -When President Clinton proclaimed the n¥ion "in a funk" last September, his critics had·a field day. Now it's the GOP's tum for funk. according to no less a Republican spokesman than House Speaker Newt Gingrich. Part ofthe gloom comes from pessimism aboufSen. Bob Dole, who trails Clinton in me polls and is having a hard lime with legislation, his strong ~L . . But some Republican leaders across me country sa>e they don't share any such malilise - and mat mose who do better snap out of it. Even as Dole continued his already-clinched march to lhe GOP nomination, adding Pennsylvania's delegates to his total on Tuesday. grurriblings by some party activists are becoming louder. · Bill Bennett, a former education secretary and bestselling author, told GOP contributors on TUesday that Dole presented an incoherent message and that his campaign lacked commitment and passion. "There's very ·lit· tie enthusiasm about Bob Dole," he said. · And William Kristol. a former aide to Vice President Pan Quayle, wrote in the current edition of his conservative journal, "The Weekly Standard," ~t Dole "is likely to lose me· presidential race to Bill Clinton. He may lose · bAdly." He said it was up to Republicans ·to make sure such a loss didn't . alsO defeat the forces of conservatism. . : ::Gingrich's observation that "We are going through a Republican period oT-being in a funk" sumll)ed up such melancholy. : : :While Gingrich stressed in his Monday night speech to GOPactivists that heJJidn't share any such gloom, "funk" may have been an unfortunate choice Slf:Words _:_given Clinton's use of it earlier when discussing his <;>wn polit' ieal psyche and that of the nation. : ::Ansi Oingriclt didn't help ,when he added, in a CNN interview on TUes. ilay, that DOle might lack Clinton's gift of words but was "at least as artie· • plate as Dwight Eisenhower." . • : ·While much of the grumbling abOut Dole comes from a few Washing• iqn GOP operatives like Bennett and Kristol who have 1heir own agendas p11ll have never been Dole allies, some anxiety is also being heard from the Today in history By The Associated Preas ~ The survey further shows that 89 percent of the WashingtOn journalists voted for Bill Clinton in 1992. How many voted for George Bush? Just 7 percent. so Dole and the Republicans have a problem. Recent polls show Dole traiJinj Clinton by abbut IS to 20 per· centage points, and voters giving about a 7.percentage-point advanta~e to Democrats in a "generic" election for the House of Representatives. Of course, the election is more than six months away; that can be. an eternity in politics. Polls at this time are often near-meaningless. Some of the Clinton-Democratic lead stems fc'om as-yet-unansweRC!Democratic television advenising Still it's bet· ter to be ahead than ~hind: The only way· Republicans can win the election is by making me case that Clinton and the Democrats (no matter what they say now) have demonstrated that they lire too liberal and that a Odie-Republican government would only .be moderateconservative. It'S: the content, stupid. Yet that L-word message to the voters must be carried in part by .Washington journalists, while Dole shows his wares as Senate majority leader. The reporters who cover him in that role believe that thciy are professionals who leave their personal feelings aside. (as· PoviCh says), but thai is not easy if they also believe that liberals are typically idealistic and ethical, while conservatives arc typically Wall Street hankers (as Pavich also indicates). • Flat -tax-bashing Dems need a pla_ n ratic ideas for making the current progressive income tax system simpler and fairer, he says that even more fundamental improvement .is needed opposed to labor, hugely benefiting · ing financial assets before the new the wealthiest . families whose system took effect and then , after it incomes arc derived mainly from was in place, claim them as new taxinvestments. deductible savings." Shapiro concurs with the Treasury Shapiro's most interesting w;serDepanment in contending that, to tion is that all current tax cut proMorton Kondracke avoid increasing the federal deficit, posals are bw;ed on a "1955" model to spur growth in an international me tax on mi<!llle-class Americans of liow to produce economic growth. high-tech economy, though he also is will have to rise from 15 percent to He says the proposals a.'5umc that vague about exactly what it should 20 percent, costing all families under cutting taxes encourages savings, be.wh' .1 Sh . th t fl 1ta $100,000 more in taxes man they pay which leads to more investment in te aptrogran 15 a a x now. · business plants an'd equipment and proposals put forward by Forbes and .Shapiro contends that an even spurs growth. jointly by House Majority Leader worse proposal from the standpoint But Shapiro points out that during Dick Armey, R· Texas, and Sen. of fairness is the sales tax proposed the 1980s, when taxes were cut . Richard Shelby, R-AJa., ":ill make by House Ways and Means Commit- deeply; the savings rate remained at the tax system vastly more stmple, he - tee Chairman Bill Archer, R·Texas, a lowly 6 percent. Moreover, he savs. also demonst~tes that it will make it and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., new studies show that in the current vastly les~ fatr ,. wtlhout producmg which would slap a 25 percent to 30 world economy, . technological promtsed economtc growth benefitS. percent tax.on lower-income Ameri- advances and impmvements in workShapiro 's study, titled "Why Fair- cans, who spend most of what they er skills are considerably more. ness Matters," charges that deypite cam, and also retain regressive pay- important in stimulating growth than appanently generous exempuon of roll taxes. .investment in factory equipment. initial income from taxation, "the flat Shapiro declares that the fairest of Shapiro emphasizes tliai he Is not tax proposals would worsen the current tax reform' proposals is that of arguing for keeping the current 'tax povenyornear-povenyofmillionsof Sens. Sam Nunn D-Ga .• and Pete system as il is. working Americans and their chit- Domenici, R-N.M., which seeks to · He thinks that a new system dren." encourage savings and new invest- should loy;er' rates and close loop• Armey and Shelby propose . to ment by taxing .. on a graduated holes - but, more important, also creexclud~ the first $22,700 a mamed . basis .. the portion of people;s ate incentives for individual invencouple earns from federal . mcome incomes that they consume each tiveness of the type'that his made the taxatio~ and give them a $5.~00 year. softwane and investment banking exemp~10n for each depen~ent -Shapiro contends, however, that iridustries booni·. . Forbes proposed exempttons are the transition to the Nunii-Domenici · Shapiro hasn 'I developed his idea even greater .. but taxes on the work- sys~m would be daunting because into a full-blown proposal yet, let ing poor would still go up because the the govern!llent would have to cal- alorle a piece of legislation. too.bad. proposals ellmmate· the Earned culate the value of everyone's exist- Democrats need some good new Income Tax Credtt. ing investments in order to give ide.as this year to rival the RepubliThe key effect of the nat tax pro- them tax breaks on new investments. cans' bad ones. Olliilrwise, he contends, "federal posals, ShaP,iro dem?n~ates, is to (Morton Kondracke Is exeeutfove ~uce taxes on capttal : mterest, revenues would collapse, stnce every- . editor of Roll Call, the newspaper dtvtdends and capttal gatos -- as . one could liquidate or hi.de all exist- 'Jl Capitol Hill.) The more managers the, .·merrier ly IS percent of tis assets mvested in Some mutual funds are managed · 'was adoptCd for the fund in the ear- 500 index. Today is Thursday, April 25, the II 6th day of 1996. There are 250 days tltbse issues (9 percent of me total is by one person, others by a couple of ly 1990s. Before that, it was managed If you're wondering how so many left in the year. in'*ted in computer software com' individuals. There are even those that in a traditional fashion, often had less . people can manage one fund's manToday's Highlight in History: .. · . panics like Oracle Systems and a team approach to their portfothan mediocre performance results, ey, the answer is simple; things get take On April :!5 , 1945, delegates from some SO counmes met m San Franlio management. OJ!e fund, however,. divvied up. . Cadence Design System, and the . cisco to organize the United Nations. In a telephone address from the Whtte remaining 6 percent is spread out takes a "the-niore-the-merrier" point Dian Vujovich Generally the MFS Research Fund House, President Truman called on the diploml!lS tD create a world body that among computer hardware and net· of view and has a ~ouple of dozen keeps between II 0-120 different would prevent the outbreak of another world war. people involved in its management. and was named the ·Massachusetts stocks in its portfolio. There are 20 to working stocks). After technology ' On this date: . The MFS Research Fund, a fund . Financial Development Fund. But 24 .different analysts managing it, issues come health care (13 percent), In 1792, a highwayman named Nicolas Jacques Pelleti~r became the first .managed for growth an<! income, has since the fund has ehangcd its name · which means each,_analyst gets five or financial services (13 percent), and person under French law to be executi:d by the guillotine. 24 different analysts deciding which and looked to a host of txpertstfor its six stock ideas_to ~lay with and con- consumer staples (12 percent). The In 1859, ground was broken for the Suez Canal. stocks to buy-- and sell -- i!l its port, investment ideas, it has been a top trol. (Portfolio turnover for this fund rest of the assets are invested across In 1874, radio pioneer Ouglielmq Marcorli was born in ~ologna, Italy.. foljo. performer: runs between 70-80 percent per year, the board. In 1898, the United States formally declared war on Spun. " It's unique in that every omer For example, me average annual and it's a little more volatile than The management style of the In 1908, broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow was born in Pole Creek, fund outthere is managed by total return for me MFS Research most.) · MFS Research Fund has provided mutual N.C. ' a portfolio manager or committee of Fund, from ·Feb. 29, 1992, ihrough Parke said that the size of the anashareholders with a diversified In 1915, during World War.J. Allied soldiers invaded the Gallipoli Penin· managers who take recOmmendations April II, 199/i. was 17.40 percent. lystteam can change depending UJIO!l investment yehiclc that's llllllllpd by sula in an unsuccessful attempt to take the Ottoman TUrkish Empire out of from analysts either in house or Oil That places it ninth out of the 221 market conditions. "If you looked at professionals~ within ceri.ain induJ. the war. ' tties. · Wall Street," says Kevin Me, direc_ growth and income funds that Lipper us a few years ago we had just two In 1945, during World Warn, U.S. and Soviet forces linked up nearTorgau, Germany, on the E!lbe River, a tneeting that dramatized the collap~e of tor of research for the MFS Raearch Analytical ServJces ranks. The aver· _.experts on technology; today we Fund. "This product is different' age to!f!.l rerum for all growth and . hAVe four. We had OIIC expert on , 01aa VIIJo*lt II the ..tlltR-·iii NIZi Germany's defenses. . because it takes the ideas directly income funds over that same time ·.health care; today we have thrte. So "StraiPt Tallr. About Mabaal In 1959, the st. LaWRnce Seaway opened tD shipping . . ' from the analysts. And the analysts period was 12.25 percent. And dur- as we see more opportuitities and as ·~" ud ~ 'lliii!AJtc.t In 1983, Soviet leader Yuri V. Arulropov invited Samantha Smith to visare actually the portfolio managers. ing the first quarter of 1996, total industries become· m~ interesting,, latwlbc lor Yoqr leda u t," it Jti5 -try after ~iving a Idler in which the MIIIChesler, Maine, sc~lSo it is directly managed by the pea- return for the ftind was 6.93 percent, · we add resoun:es." . boda Gf. wWda are II)' girl exprased fears lbout nuclell' war. · . , . . . pie who generate the ideas." . outpacing holh the total return for lhe . Currenlly the fund is overweight· . Mc,9raw . B ILJilad lJII dl~ til . · In 1983, the Pioaeec .10 spacectaft crossed Pluto's orbit, SJ!CCcbng on tts This type of management style , average like fund and that of the s&P ed in technolo~ stocks with roupa. 11er Ia ca-eGfiWI W!i ~ •11•r•· " Jlc'l voyqe dtrouJh the Milky Way. ·. . ,..11'1•• ' Errteat Lester 08alewood. 74, s~. died Weclneldlty, April24, 1996, at Camden-Ctartt Memorill Hotrpital in ParUnbtq; W.V.. Bom Sept 21 , 1921, in RllediVille, son of !be lite Evm:tt ~Helen Vcnc:yard o.mcwoocl. he was raiJed from the Pbillip Sporn Pilat as,an elecmcian, was an Army veta111 'If World Ww 0, a 111A\ber of the Muon VFW POIIt 9926 and a member of the PODIUoy ~ l..elion Drew Webster Post 39. He was also • member of the Pomeroy Fratemity of Eagles~ · He is survived by one stepdaughter, Lynn Benschoter, of Cyptet; and a collSin and wife with wbom he resided, Keith and Carol Vmeyard of Belpre; several aunts, uncles and c~ns.. . He was preceded in death by his wtfe, lola Lecllre Damewood, and one sister, Eileen Smith. · · Services wiJI be held Saturday, II a.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev..Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will follow in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery where military graveside services will be conducted by the Mastln VFW Post - ··Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. IND. • W. VA. briefs-~· Roger W. Frecker • Couaselteprzaeatine a 27-year-old Pomeroy man IIC(:UJed of robbins!Wo eldcrty WOllWl at the Meigs County Salvation Army in Jan· uary is seekin11 new location for his upcoming trial. In a motion filed Wednesday in the Meip County Common Pleas Court, public defender J. Michael Westfoll of Athens stated his client, BJ'Id Robinson, hal been subjected to pretrial publicity which may make it impouiblc to select a feir jury in Meigs County. Trial in the robbery is silled for 9 a.m. on May 9. One cited in Pomeroy accident Pomeroy Police issued 9ne citation in a minor traffic IJC(:idcnt Wednesday morning on the McDonalds' parking lot, The •accidenl occumcl at9:03 a.m .. when Ralph E. Rose, Jr., 19, Racine was backins rus 1978 Chevy from a pwlting space and struck a 1986 Chevy driven by lames S. Stump, 62, Long Bottom. ,Aceordmg to reports, Rose failed to see Stump's vehicle wrulc back· ing, resulting in lhl! accident. Damage was light to both vehicles. 1 . Rose was cited for f.;lure to show proof of insurance. • Pomeroy Court news ~ The following, cases were resolved ltPger W. Frecker, 65, Pomeroy, ,died Wednesday, April 2~. 1996, at his Monday in the Pomeroy Municipal residence. . . Born Nov. 25, 1930, in Minersville, son of the late Elmer and .Freda Coun of Mayor Frank Vaughan. Posting bonds were: Am burger Frecker, be retited after 37 years c:>f service at the Kyger Creek Christina Cooper, Racine, speed, Plant as a master mechanic. A 1948 gi'aduate of Chester High School, he SI!Cwers 1'sto1111S Rain Flum.t $6S; Janice Bush, Reynoldsburg. was a life member of St. John Luthenn Cb=h where he was a council mem· speed, $68; Danil~ Funk, Picke~ng­ ber and held mapy offices. · .• He was an Air Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, ·a member of the . ton, speed, $66; R!llph Clark, Malta, speed, $67; Eric Mitchell, Rutland, United Utility Workers Union of American and was a bowler with the public . intoxication, S 113; Jimmy Pomeroy Drew Webster Post of the American Legion team and the mixed Crowe, Proctorville, speed, $65; Jeff South~tem Ohio · . Extended forecast league in Gallipolis. Grueser, Racine, speed. $64: John Today...'Bccoming mostly sunny Saturday... A chance of a rai~ or . , Surviving is his wife of 37 years, Daisy Wood Frecker of Pomeroy; a Reitz, Copley, W.Va. : speed, $64; by mid-morning. Windy. High in the snow shower ncirthe.St..:Otherwise son and daughter-in-law, Lawrence and Lynda! I Hasbatgen of PB{ke~burg, expired tags, $83; Jennifer Connolly, " upper 70s. S9ut1Jwest wind 1.0 to ~0 fair and cool. Lows in the low I<;> mid W.Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Peggy and James Scott of Crestline; a Mason, W.Va .• stop sign violation, 30s and highs 40s northe'aSt with SOs • mph.,.. Gusting lei 30 mph. brother Donald W. Frccker of Minersville and five grandchildren. $63; Linda Chapman, Middlepon; Tonight ...Showers...With a chance elsewhere. . u· Serv'ic~s will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Mid- failure to assure clear distance, $63. of thunderstorms. Windy. Low in the . Sunday... Fair. Lows rn the upper dlepcirt with the Rev. Dawn Spaulding ~~~iatin¥. B~al will follow in Meigs Fined were: upper 50s. Soulhwest wind 10 to 20 20s and 30s. Highs in tht 50s nOI;Ih Memory Gardens in Pomeroy where mtlttary ntes wtll be conducted by the Linda Coates. Pomeroy, failure to mph:.. Gusting to 30 mph. Chance of and 60 to 65 south. ' . Drew Webster Post. comply, $63 and . costs; Precious rain 90 percent. . --. Monday... A chance of showers · Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. · . Friday...Showers ...With a chanc~nd thunderstorms, I:ows in the Memorial conttibutions may be made to St. Johns Lutheran Church c/o of ihundet'storms. High in lhe lower · upper 30s and 40s with highs in the Louise Michael, 45144 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy OH 4S769. 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. 60s. , .. ·Today's weather forecast Mei~s announceme~ts . / E~~!~on~~~~~?.~-Wednesday,April24,1996.atrusres- Picnic slated Rummage sale The Southern High School Class A rummage sale will be held at the of 1991 has scheduled an alumni pic- Heath United t,fetho.dist Church, nic on May 25 from 12-5 p.m. at Star . ·Middlepon, May 2, 9:30 a.m. to 3 . Mill Park in Racine. A party is also p.m. Thu{Sday, and 9:~0 to 1 p.m. on being planned for later that evening Friday. • with class~s · 1986 through 1991. Donatjons would be appreciated and Trustees to meet . can be sent to Junie Maynard, 51090 Lebanon Township trustees will · Portland Road; Racine0Ji45771, or meet Monday, 1 p.mJ,It the township · Chad Pid<lle, .PO Boll 891, Rac.ine. · building. and 3, 9 j . ' • Moore. Pomeroy: no operator's : license, $63 and costs; no in~ urance , ; . $50 and costs; tr~ffic light violation, ; $63 and costs; Alan C. Wilson ~ . Racine. speed. $45 and costs; Rebec-• ca Thompson, Pomeroy, no operatol'$ license, $63,and costs; Mona Fru;rlow~ destruction of property. $313 and. costs; f i "' Charles Whiuington, Middleport; menacing threats, $213 and (:OSts; failure to comply. $63 and costs; Lin-• : da Adkins, Pomeroy, burning trashwithout a pennit, $50 and costs; Deborah J. Hatfield, Rutland, speed, $48 . and costs; dri ving under suspension, ·. $63 and costs; Christopher .Staats,· Middleport, speed, $il5 and costs; Donald Shafer, Syracuse, no tail. • lights, $43 and costs; Terry Mullins, · . Albany, speed, $53 and costs. ... Meigs EMS logs 6 calls : Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Wednesday including one transfer call. Units . responding included: · POMEROY 2:19 p.m., state Route 7, Katie Peyton, St. Joseph's Ho~pital . RACINE 2:39 p.m., Racine Fire Station, Cindy Connolly. Veterans Memorial · Hospit;ll. RUTLAND 8:42 a,m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Alma Goodnite, Pleasant Valley Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS I p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to state Route 7. auto fire, Donald Randolph owner, no injuries,' reported; · .. 1:36 p.m.. state Route 7, Roger Frecker, dead upon arrival. idence. BomApriii ,.I924, in Wenwanta, W.Va., son of the late Charlie and Elizabeth Workman Nelson, he was a retired construction worker, a member.of me Marietta Local 639, an Army veteran of World War II where he was desabled. He was also a member of the Elm Grove United Baptist Church in Ranger, W.Va. He is survived by four sons, Boyce Nelson ofParkersbuf$,W.Va., Lonnie l'{elson ofWilli81FJStown. W.Va., and Jennings and Pete Nelson, both of COlli ville; three daughters, Eyvonne Driggs of Long Bottom,J~yce Pecar of Flagstaff, Ariz., and Priscilla Holter of Coolville; 16 grandchildren and eight great-graridchildren; a sister, M!lf)' Isaac of Kenova, W.Va.; two broth. · • j ers, Louie Nelson of Walling, Tenn., and Olmer Jesse Nelson of Ranger; He was preceded in death by his wife, Leona Brunty Nelson; three sts,., ters ·and·four brothers. . , . Services will be held Saturday' at 2 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral WA:SHINGTON (AP)- Sales of · tage or'extremely favorable rates in Home in Coolville wim.the Revs. Clanencc Mathis an!! Qarrell Miller offi· previously owned homes j~mped 6.9 the first qu~r. " ciating. Burilil will follow i'l the F~iew Cemetery in Coolville where milpercent in Marc~&$ b~~y~ icsJ!iind·,.. Rates li&ve .beep ;!s!ng m:cntly itary,ser:vices, will be pedontted by tht Athens VFW Post · Subjec~ in a photo of the Meigs · ed to low mort~g~~ ~' ~: . k .:~_1fitd 11)~ny f~al'nts 1\:ar higl\ef,financ- · Frien9s may call Friday. 2-4 and 7-~ p.m . · County WalkAmerica ambassador in The Nal!onal Assoctallon of'Real- mg c11sts w•ll pnce many buyers out ·•.. Wednesday's Daily Sentinel we're · tors said sales of existing single-fam, , of the market. listed in incorrect order. Dianna Elliily hom~s'totaled a seasonally adjust- . Thirty-year fixed-rate mortgages son, co-chairman for Walk America. ed annual rate 'or 4.21 million, up averaged 7.62 percent' in March, up The Rev. Cnarles S. Scott Jr., ·66, Ravenswood; W.Va., died TUesday, April was at left with Pam Whaley, mothfrom 3.94 mill ion in February. ·-from 7.08 percent in February, but er of Meigs County ambassador "Many consumers: especially down from 8.46 percent a year earli- 23, i 996, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. A pastor for 21 years, he was born Oct. S, 1929, in Managua, Ntcaragua, KelSey Shuler, at right. first-time buyers were able to get into er. the market," said 'An Godi,the assoRates h!!d shot up to 8.05 percent son of the late Charles S. Sr. and Lola Scott. COLONY THEATRE He attended Houjhton College in Houghton, N.Y., and received his theciation president. "They took advan- · during the week ende4 April II, but degree at Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. He . TONIGHT ~0:::00 down to 7.9~ percent 1as1 ological KURT RUSSELL IN was a Sunday school teacher .at the First Baptist Church .for 12 years and EXECUTIVE DECISION ' Analysts say that f<;>r every I per- served as a deacon and ·an me board of trustees. He was a former pastor of R ISSO U IOns · centage point increase in · rate$, the Calvary Baptist Church, Ravenswood. · , . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 He is survived by his wife, Emma Lou Medley of ~avenswood ; a daughThe following actions to end mar- 250,000 to 300,000 families are STARnNG FRIDAY ter and son-in-law, Susan Mae and David Wellman of Martinsburg, W.Va.; · . riage were fil!"' recently in th.e office priced out of the market. ROBIN WILUAIIIS, of Larry Spencer, Meigs Cciu.nty Realtors ecoriomisi John A. The- a son, Pfc. Charles Howard Scotto[ Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; five $randchilGENE HACKMAN IN Clerk of Couns: · cillo said the March res~~ pace is not dren; two bromers, James A. Scott'of Elmira, N.Y., and Thomas G. Scott THE BIRD CAGE Divorces asked .. Rebecca Lou likely to be sustainable ii}IO the sum- of Baltimore, Md. . R He was _preceded in death by a brother. · . . .. Geyer, Pomeroy, from Carlos Robert mer. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Services will be held Friday, II a.m. at the FirSt Bapttst Churcli m Geyer, 'Spring Lake, N,~ .• April 23; "The spring'home-buying season 4480PT' Jeffrey M. Wooten,J.Ibany, from Ali· started off well, because many first- Ravenswood with the Revs. Kenneth Miller and Ron Stol!er officiating. Burson L. Wooten, Shade, April 23; time btiyers closed sale~ using ·low · ial will foliow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may qall Thursda-y, 2-4 · Hugh Mcllwraith ffiim Vikki ~en- interest rates secured in January," he and '7-9 p.m. and Friday, 9-10 a.m. at the Straight, TUcker and Roush Fu~eral Home in Ravenswood.. · wraith, both of!lhade; April 23; s~d . ~ye Wayne ' Hamilton f- /6 G~lia fF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~""""""'F""""""""""il Coatinuedtnmpagel ..· Amos fiamilton, ·both of Cool~t)le, April 22; Joseph S.F. . Nicholson, I' · 698-7245 obser_vance at courth'luse steps fol· Long Bottom. from ~osie Munoz, Am Ele Power ..........................,.. a1 ' · · lowed by balloon launch at the ' Morgantown, W.Va., Apnl 17. . • ...............................~ •.••.. 55'1t Akzo Pomeroy Levee Alhland ·oll ...........................41:1);. Day ofPrayer.Events Dissolution granted ~ - Tina 7 -- Concert of'Prayer at the ATAT ....................... ~••.•••••.•••• ~ Annette Lambert and Donald Lee Church of Christ Bl.nk OM ...............................34-}. SUNDAY . Lambert, April 18. · Bob Evana ......................:......15\ 4 P·~ · -- Bible Reading Marathon Borg..WarMr ...............,•.'..,•...35\ at the pavilion on' the Pomeroy LevChampiOn Ind..................~ .... 18~ ee Chllrmlng Shop...............:.....5"1. VETERANS MEMORIAL City Holdlng~ ..•~.................., ••• 25!t 4 p.m. -- Prayer Vigil at the WEDNESDAY ' . federal Mogul,,,,, ,,, ,n•on••~·~··•19~ Pomeroy United Methodist Church Admission., Mildred Matlack, · Gan·nett ,................................&&% Goodyear T&R ........................Sf Middleport; MO~AY, TUESDA,Y, and K-mart ••••..·..........................~ ~.10% Discharges: None • . WEDNESDAY Landi End,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,;,,••iooo13'h ·Limled Inc .......... ~ 20 8 a.in. to 8 p.m .•• Bible Reading . Peopl11 Bancorp...................23 Maraihon and .Prayer Vigil continues . . ' Ohio Valley Bank................,...40 The Sentinel One Valtey.............................H\ TIHJRSDAY ' (USPS :it:l-968) RockMII .........oA ...... ; ..... .. ... a.!57~ 7 a.m. -- Prayer breakfast for pubRobblna & Mpre....................38 Publi1hed ewery .lftcnoon, MOftday ttwouth , Aoyill Dutch/S!IIII .............. 142~ lic officials and clergy at the Pomeroy friday. ) II Court SL. l'oiiiOfOI', Olllo, by cbe st.~'llnC .......:.................11\ COUPON Ohlo Vatl<y Pubushina Co11'4'1"J/Ganett. eo.. -, Unjted Methodist Olurch Star Bank .................................66 ""'"""'· Ohio 45769, Ph. m-2156. Sccoad · 8-10 a.m. -Bible Reading 1 WendY lr1t'l.......... w~.............. ..19'6 clau ,...,... pold'll POn-.roy, Ollio: · .... Marathon and Prayer Vigil . Worthington Ind ................... 1. 9 '1. . Mmbon Tlie Auocllled P1eu, ond Jbo Ohio Let us heJp you 11 :30-1'2:30 p.m.:· Day or Pra~er . . I Stock report• are the 10:30 tc1t }'Our story POSTMASTBib Send.ldcltea c:otrecdoos to a.m. quotee provided by Advelt to your jpcill The Daily Seodnet, 111 c.iut St.. fomcn>y, of Qalllpolll. . . · Ohlo4l169. H.ome,... sales J·umn in march Correction . ,Rev. Charles S. Scott Jr. Divorces and I. t' · ' d• u •••••• ••••••••••• 'Daily Ne•-.. SUJSCIIIFilON RATBI __._ SoiMoM Yo* X..lllhlrtblf. · Tell dteat ~ .... ~. iplflalwwltlr -'sapport lfO'IP llttr J1IClllle wlto IN ' . ' J. SINOLB COPY PRICE · ! ! Sublcriben·IIOidellriila .. pi}' "" - ...... ,. " ' · - - Ol'lbe Dolly- • on 1 - . il> or t2111!1111b bulL Oedlc wiU be ~ ~~---....... ., l, ·-Molp~ W r •; ltHS8I ' . ' . VII1'0N _.. "=' ~ '· . .."· ·.·~· ~ · .'" n - ...~····-···---·-···-·-------·--•tot.71 • • . Nllr PoiFFinly Mal an Brltlgl •26 13 tM l ···-··"1 •-•-'l •""'"' .. ,,.......... ta.J$ _ '. _____________ __:..: ....,.-..•... .......... 01 - .. ' POMEROY ' n ---·--··~-- ............- ....,'lt11U6 •• .• wpa ... ~ dldlwavwooad.llll 13 w.u ..~.1~o ..o- •- • H - o0looo ..t,S21.30 26 ~.."...;.......r-..~·J .......i .... ,.~.........$53.12 .. L---~-----·------~ ' MAFLSiliiCRIPIIOiiJ ·--.... Swisher'&Lohse Pharmacy : . No aubaalpdoo by IIIIi! pitmiu.d 11 .-homo Cllrier "':*e Ia avotlablo, . gteat sraDdChi1dreD. Divorce .' One Weot. ...c............................ : .........- $100 I One Mondl ..............................................$1.10 I One Year....................................... ........ SttM.OO · ! Dolly ................................................... l5C.C. Ir-~-------------, . ' . .. .· • I I Up to 5 Off Any Prescription : I I Limit 1per Customer pre prescription. I· ... I I Expires 5-18-96 • I I 5.00 . llfConlOr.W-- - We honor most Third Party A memorial . Prescription Plans. Your Swisher. shou~d fell a · story to fbtUre· & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, generations. Ken and Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. Hospital news I Quality Prescription Service .At Competitive Prices. Meigs will..~ s•ocks i I' ·Ernest L. Da-mewood MICH. ' There are ways Republicans can get around this journalistic situation: . talk radio, paid advenising, direct mail, phone banks and a direct challenge to the press. Most important, lhey need a disciplineclo, non·-demagogic L-word policy offensive that is hard to misinterpret. even by me seven out of eight journalists who self· identify as Ls. Ben Wattenberc, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise lnsti· !Ute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and Is the bost of Jhe weekly public television p~, "Think Tank;" Even though Steve Forbes has retired from the political scene to (w:ld. ' "Saturday Night Live," lhe flat tax • : :"We are beginning to approach the lime in which the Dole campaign needs to lay out its agenda for a presidency in crisp. clear and coherent terms ought to be a campaign issue this fall. But to be credible as they attack ;.; ~ci everyone can sing off the same song sheet," said Florida state GOP Republicans. Democrats need a tax c&.;rman Tom Slade. . : : :Such an agenda has not yet been articulated, Slade said. "We've got prob- reform idea of their own. Through the Treasury Depart· ably anomer month before we get a little bit nervous about where we are ment, the Clinton administration con· aft<~ where we're headed." · tinues to portray flat tax ideas-- right·: ·Such a time may c0me, conceded California GOP activist Steve Merkly -- as a boon to the rich, but offi· samer. a Sacramento attorney and Dole supponer, ." But v;e're nowhere near cia)s there and at the White House illat point yet." . . . · · . . say the. administration has no plans : • :Merksamer said the current self-nagellatton among some Republicans •s year to propose new ways of this ~ ·fliore of a Washington phenomenon. We're behind, I know that. But what improving tbe tax system. vie need to do as Rep11blicans is take the long view. If some of our Wash· Stnate Democrats 1 promise to . ~ton leaders an; in_ a funk, my sug~estion to_them is to ~et out of it." . "replace the current tax code with a , ·· :chuck Yob, Mtchtgan GOP Nabonal Commttteeman, satd he sees no funk simpler, fairer system" in their forthairiong Republicans in his part of me(:OUDtry. although mere is ' 'some anticcoming agenda for the 1996 cam. i!il!tion over who he's going to pick for a running mate," given Dole's age paign. butlheir proposals are sketchy. · of 72. . A draft of their ag~fida indicates • "We're getting ready for a tough battle," Yob said. "We're more united they are thinking of lowering taxes on : now than we were after the Michigan primary ·fiv~ weeks ago. " working families, eliminating corpo-Gingrich, commenting on Kristol's article, said he hoped it was meant rate loopholes, e11couraging investas ~atire rather than as a certain prediction that Dole would lose. :"And my reaction to that frankly is very simple: They should do an inter- ment in the United States and reining vie:w with President Dukakis,y;ho 19 points ahead," Gingrich said, refer- in the IRS, but they seeni inclined to leave the current tax system intact ring to a brief period - after the Democratic convention in July 1988 Though GOP presidential candiwhen Democrat Michael Dukakis led George Bush. . date Sen. Bob Dole has remained But Kristol, in an interview, said his assertion was meant "to serve as a uncommiued to any specific nat tax wajce-up call" to Republicans and not as satire. . . idea, it is likely that if Republicans ·"It's better to panic early rather than too late. Dole ts down m the polls hold both tlie White House and_Conana has no momentum. And that's a dangerous situation." gr~ss next year, the priority will be to Kristol said he realizes his words didn't win him any points at the Dole. campaign. "I had a nice talk with the Dole people yesterday (Monday). They pass one. Meantime, a new analysis of var" said they were shocked by my arttcle. . . .. . ious tax reform proposals by Roben '"!told them mat wake-up calls can somettmes be shocking, he sa1d. Shapiro of the "New Democrat" Pro:One thing is clear to all Republicans. If anyone ISN'T in a funk these gressive .Foundation pokes holes in days. it's Clinton. · all three of the major tax reform proEDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Raum covers the While HOIIIC aDd nation· posals being considered by Republicans. a1 politics for The Associated Press · .. · But while he agrees with Democ- wap • Motion filed in Robinson case · 111 Court St, P~y. Ohio 814-192·2156 • Fax: 182·2157 ....----Local OHIO V!c;-tltlcr Mucli lefter ·than ·thou and Dole· .The ·Daily T Sentinel ~f ~Ob ~i~tudes. T.stiJ!Jfisfwl in 1948 The O.lly Sentinel • hgl 3 , Thul'lclly, Aprll25, 1 • 'I . ~rr Ylnl ..• .. , .. 1111101 , I ,. �· The Daily Sen~e{ .... . Sports· like "When y,ou're iu...;..e this, pinch hitters. . you've got to go out and expect that Chris Saba hit a two-run homer in you're JoinJIO win,"•Knilht said. the first off Jeff Fassero, bul "We're not expectinJ 10 win these Rodriguez tied it in the bottom half games. You have co out and expect with his two-run homer. to win. We're just hopinJ that someJoe Oliver's RBI single in the sec· one's going to ma1ce a pitch, that ond put Cincinnaii ahead 3-2 and someone's going to get a hit." Eric Davis' 200th NL homer made it ·Trailing 6-4, Cincinnati rail jed for · 4-2 in the fourth. · two runs in the eighth off Dave Veres Mart Grudzielanek. extended his on Lenny Harris' sacrifice fly and hitting streak to 16 - tops in the Thomas Howard's single. Both were majors - with a single in the fifth/ MONTREAL (AP) - Olympic · have Rodriguez in panicular to lined Moore's flfSt pitch into left Stadium is starting to feel like home thank. field to send Cincinnati to its fourth again for~ Montreal Expos. Rodriguez has homered in four consecutive Joss. Henry RodriJuez helped the straiJht sames. tying a club record, Mike Oyer (2-0) pitched two hitExpos win their sixth straight home JOing 12-for-24 with six homers and Jess innings, walking three and strik· same Wednesday night, with three 13 RBis. ing out three for the win. RBis and his ninth home run as the "This team is going to be a sur"It's fun being a pitcher on this Expos beat the Cincinnati Reds 7.(, prise this year," said Rodriguez. who ballclub right now," Oyer said. "The in 10 innings. ~it a two-run shot in the first inning way this team keeps scoring runs, it Montreal, which went 3 I -41 last and had an RBI single in the fifth, feels good going out there with that year at Olylnpic Stadium and lost24 raising his total to 25. "We're pro- suppon. EverybQdy's hitting and' of its last 35 from July 27 on, ducing runs and we hl\)'e a lot of con- Henry's killing the ball right now." improved 10 9-3 at home and 7-2 fidence in ourselves." And how. with one game remaining on a I GPinch hitter Shane Andrews hit Rodriguez is tied for the major game homestand. the game-winning single off Marcus · league home run lead and has six " One of the goals we established Moore in the IOth to give the Expos homers in his last 17 at-bats. from the.first day was that we want-' the victory., "They just throw me fastballs and ed to let everybody know that this "It's just fun to be here right. 1 hit it," Rodriguez said. "The way place is our home," manager Felipe now," Andrews said. ''Every night it · I feel right now I just have to·go out Alou said. "We didn't play too well seems to be someone different who's and swing the bal." ~ here last year. In '93111)d ' 94, we had getting it done." That's not the case with Cincina good record here. We want to get Moore (1-2) walked Dave Sil- nati, which left five runners on base back to that." vestri with one out in the lOth, Dar- in the final three innings, drawing~ . So far the~'re doing that, ,and rin Fletcher singled and Andrews ire of manager Ray Knight. ' (l'~omo L fd. 8 600 NewYorL ........... IO 8 .ll6 TOIOI'LIO .................... 9 II -·~ Oreffoil.. ........... 'f'''"'' 8 14 .)61 Boston ...................... S 16 :238 I 3 ~ 7~ Central Dhblon CLEVELAND ...".. 12 7 .6)2 9 .l~ Cllic.ao.................. ll 1~ Milwauket- ............. 10 9 .S26 Minnaota ................9 10 .474. ~Ci<y .............6 IS .286 2 3 7 WntemDMMn 7 .6~ 8 .619 Ca~forrua ............... l2 8 .600 Oaldlllld ..... ............ IO 10 .lOO TUlll .................... .ll Seanle ................... .13 New York (lsringhau~en 1-1} Dl Piu s~ BasebaD BoSTON RED SOX: Placed DH A..erian....._ Jose Canaeoo on tbe IS-day disabled Jill. ()phoned RHP Joe Hudlon 10 Pawaucket: of the ln1etnarional WaYe. Purdwt.d rhe conruct of RHP Rich G•ca. ReWied C Ale.11. Delgldo from Trenion of tbc f.as(an League. Moved LHP. Bulch Henrr from die 15-day to the 60-dly diaabled li11. CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Placed RHP Scott Sandei'IOn on the 15-day disJibled lill. NEW YORK YANKEES: Activated RHP Sco11 Kamleniecki from the IS-day disabled list. Optio-.cd INF Roben Een· boorn to CoJumbu1 of lbc lnlernarional L.eague. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Activated 28 felipe Cre1po from the l.S-day disabled Jill. Oprioned INF to SyrDCUJe of the la~emttional . Basketball 1 l Wednesday's srores NBA playoffs Tonight's ftnt-round pmes (TBS) Atklnta Dl Indiana. 8 p.m. (TWT) Portland Bl Utah, 9:J0p.m. (TBS} (lN1) Toclay's games koo (Mirando 1.0), l:ll p.m. Miancsota (Hawkins 0-0) a1 Detroit ' (AidredO.I),I :ISp.m, · . Tnu (0rou '3-l) at Boston (Wakefocld 0.1), 6:05p.m. ~l.SVELA!"JD (McDowell 2· I ~ at NeW York (Pctuue )-0). 7:3~ p.m. OakJ~ (Van Poppe! 0-2) a1 Toron1o (Ou:unoo 3-1), 7:35p.m. llllrimore (Rhoda 2.0) 11 konau Ci1y (M ....... 0.0), I:OS p.m. . SCaule (Wolcott 1· 2) 111 Chic:aso C"-" 1.0), 8:0S p.m ' League. Miami 1M Cllicq:o. 9:30p.m. (TBSJ Sacramento at Seallle, 10:JO p.m · Saturday's games New' York at CLEVElAND, I p.m. (NBC) Houston at (NBC! ' Hockey ' _ NHL playoffs · -oa. . . . . . 6 6. CmlniDt.- St Louis ................ l2 10 , .W ll : 10 .S24 .476 Pinsburlh ........... :.. to 11 .476 Chi.................... .. IO II CINCII'IN/\11 ..........9 12 .429 ..· W'*mDIYioion San Die&o ..............14 1 ,667 CoiOilldo ................ IO 10 .lOO San Francisco ........ 10 II ,476 L.ot Ana<lco ........... IO 12 .45~' ~ U ~~ 2~ 1~ 4 4~ Wedaaday's ICOI'a Pinobur&h 6, florida l Monnal 7, CINCJNNA n 6 (10) St. Looi1 9. NeW Yort .. Plliladolphio 10, Colorado 8 Atlanta t San Franclie~ j Los Anaeles .S, Houston 2 saa Dieao '· OtiRIO -4 Toclay's games . CINCINNATI (Sml~y 1·1) at MOtl.· trul (P. Martinez 1·1), I !~~ p.m. New York (Clark. 0-2) 111 St. Louis · (Alan 8cneo 1.0), l:l5 p.m. Florida (l..eil'r 3·1) Ill Pittsbur&h (Hope O.O).l:OS p.m, Philadelphia {Fernandez 1·2) nt Coloradoi1'hon't>oon 1.0), 3 :0~ p.m. Al:limta (Schmidt 2-0) AI S:an Francil· .. "" ,'.. . Foot baD NlllonaiFoollllll._ue ATLANTA FALCoNS: SiJOCd WR . F_ reddic Scon, WR Burnell Roque1, K' Sieve Mclauahlin aad P 1"1-' Gref .,, , JACkSONVILLE AGUARS: Siancd CB Robort Mu~ey . Relwcd TE Crai& Keith and S Mike Dumu. KANSAS Ctn' CHIEFS: Slaned RB· Marcus Allen toll dw.e--)'£41' oonltact. · NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Re· lealcd their rilht1to DTChrillian Pe1er. PllTSBORGH STEEl.ERS: Sianed Pittsburah 3. Wuhinsron J -:(4 OT); lefies lied 2-"2. : · Aorldn 4. 8o11on 2: Florida leadl series3.0 100 Y•ars 95 Years 92 Years ' Fortlt "Ill Clea11111 Safler'slnc. Anter Bros. Co. "'-5111-1022 Elllbllhld 1 - PllontiiiW211 Eltabllhld 1100 Phone 11111131 0 Tom M)'Jiinski.' Tonight's games , • Florido ·"' Bos10n. 7:30p.m. St.- louts Dl Tororuo, 7;30 p.m. TIUDpa Bay 1:11 Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Vancouver llt Colonldo. 9 p,.m. ..ockey Nat'- H0<k9 Lane LEGAL NOTICE Notice le given thaiSchetwre.Comm.unlcatlone Group, 11tc· ha tiled with the PubliC Ulllhl• Comm~n of Ohio ~. -llcallon '!Mklng a Certificate Of· Public Convenience and NecHelly which, If granted, would authorize the appllc111t to provlct. locll tetacommunlcatlon Mrvlcee, Including direct and reeold ewltched a!ld clecllcatM local •!'change and dial· tone Mrvl~ , within 614 LATA of the elate ot Ohio. The service area propolld lncludle all or. partl ·ot 36 Ohio countlee. namely: Adame, Athelle, Belmont, CIHTOII, Coehoclon, Crawford, Delaware, Fairfield. Filyette, F111nkUn, Gallla, Ouernl8lf, Hardin, Harrtaon, Highland, Hocking, JIICklon, Jetrereon, LawtW!ICI, Licking, Madison, Marlon, Melga, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, . Muaklngum, Noble, Perry, Plckaway, Pike, Roll, Scioto, Tuecarawu, Union, VInton, Wuhlngtim, and Wyandot countl•, Ohio. The appllcallon haa been dockllted as C11e No. 116-298-TP. ACE •. .' 80 Years 78 Years Acme Rentals . Vlrcap Services Phone 555-l7a Eltlbllsllld 1115 70 Years ThtGilst · Phoni5SM245 EltlbNihtcl11125 EIIIIJIIIIIICI1103' . ' II II 75 ..'···'' ~~ - ·61 Years 67 Years e.z Motor Service $6.95 ·~ - - ___.,.. .· ., .... J Years aan Security Bollds Coin &Stamp Center ' Phonl5551111 Phonll$51515 Eltllllllhld 1M1 . Eltlllllll)ld 11131 52 .Years Ball Security BOnds· "' ..... ,... . Phonlsss est7 Elllllllll)ed 11143 Jn 50 44 Years ·· 40.Years . . · Kramer &Sons S&M LandsciJIIng PhllntUHm Ettllllllhld 1811 Phonlllllll154 Eltlbllallld 181 '' " ' '" ' , I' 30 Years ' Phone SIIM55 . Eltlllllhid 1MS sse5 .· , from . . sq. yd. H~V:. sq. ft .. :commerCial' tile • Reg. $1.69 12~x12' Mannington VInyl Linoleum •Never Wax 5o% Off aomel $1' 295 Reg.$19.95 . . 69- ~.-ft. ' sq. yd. · Self-Stlk vtnyl Tlle1 ~nington Sliver Series • 12 ft. Beautiful Styles • NeYer Waxl Reg. wid& Never Wax . $1.49 12" X 12" · from H\1 "' 25 Years , Mld.(:are Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center frorn iq. yd. Track*& Carpel • Saxonye • SculPtured • HI-Low . • Good. setecllon In Stock . ' ···"' Phone 555-12112 e.tlbllthld 1917 . 60 Years Any lntl!relted pereon, firm, corporallon, or. entity wlehlng to ·Intervene should fila with the Commlaalon and ,Mrve upon the applicant a motion for Intervention and an accompanying memorandum In eupport on or before June 3; ~1191. Unle11 the Commlealon recelvaa a written motion to thllt effect and in accompanying reqlllal for 111 oral hetlrlngln thle 11111114r~ the c:eee may be decided on 1M bull Of the Information contained In the eppllcallon. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utllltlee Commlulon of Ohio, 180 E•t Br011d Street, · Columbua, Ohio 43215-3793. ' WITH APPROvED CREDIT • t! l l l • I ' ll FLOOR COVERING YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY f~ Dll JANUARY •1997• • NO.PAYMENTSI NO INTERESn Betber ,Ca1J)81 Pertect lot.any room. • Solids • Tweeds ' 111 I . CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS: A•· or ••&ned 0 lvan Dropp~:~ to Indianapolis 1he IHL. . " ""'....,......~~- ., ---...: . -·- . 20Years Crystal Gtass:eo, PlloniSSS 1217 Phonll55om-t ~llhld1170 Eltlbl•htd 1m ., \ . ·QVE YOIJR.BUSINESS LISTED! '· The "Honor· Roll" Will appear i.h, the ·f ,riday, May 17th Edition of The Daily Senlhtel. , . · The Cost.Is Only $12 . . • ' -~ ~· ~ • I f' " '; 't i" CO. I .. .tl. ) ByRICKGANO In a loss to Miami this season, make sure it knows where Rodman CHICAGO (AP)- Dennis Rod- Rodman t?ecall)e frustrated by -the is' when·a shot goes up. man's likeness was removed from a Heat',s tough effons to block him off ."We do have a plus because he's billboard ovedooking a busy free- and he also became disenchanted not in good eyes with the refs, so we way because tralflc backups were with the officiating, picking. up a might be able to pi~k. up calls, but we creating a bazard in this city that technical foul. Jackson yanked him can't rely on that," Gatling said. reveres its basketball stars. early and he finished with only I I Since returning to the Bulls on · People were simply doing what · rebounds. April 2 after his suspension for they always do when the real Den"He's going to have to fight hi~ head-buttmg, Rod?' an, ':"h? has · nis Rodman is around - they were way. through it, and we've talked ~lalmed some offictals are p1ckmg gawkin:;. about that," Jackson said. on hi!D, has been well-behaved. And ,jbi: man ·with many .hliir Rodman's antics last yel!f' in the . "He realized it was a no-win sitshades, and tattoos anjl .bod1 pierc- playoffs -· arguing with his coach uation," said Bulls backup center . a ingt IllS· niarke~ed 'hi§ image well ' and refusing to JOin team huddles- James Edwards, l:'todm.an:s te~- , since joilliilg the c;JUcago Bu.lls. hun the_San Antonio Spurs' ckances , mate from cbamp10nship years m That's all fine will\ his team· . for winning a title after they led the Detroit. . mates. He.can do his commercials, league ·in .regular-season wins with "H~ finally realized that the refs .be a co-host on a wacky TV show, 62. are gomg to have the final say. Peotoss his jersey into the stands after ·- . HeBt · center-forward Chris pie think he's dumb, but he's asman the game alld visit as many after- Gatling said Miami just wants to guy," hours night clubs as he wants. • As long as he rebound' and ~ 76cn by ~arold Kal:r.to Comcisl Coro. Wednesday's scores . llll 2~ 3'~ ,, NIIIDMI '"kett.en A Allnnla a! Indiana., s· ~ . m. (TNT) Portland al Utah, I0:. 0 p.m. (TNT) runs, that was it. I can't blame the umpire. I blame myself," Mlltinez uid. r Jeter singled leading off the fourth, and Martinez thouaht Wille Boggs should have been called out on a 2-2 pitch. Mllrlinez took a couple of steps toward the plate and, after a brief exchange with Ceder· strom, was ejecled. "That pitch· was right over the plate," Martinez said. ~'He missed, to me, about seven or 10 pitches when I was in there." Martinez said he asked Ceder-· strom early in the game about 'the strike zone. "I wanted to know so I could adjust how I was pitching," he said. "I think some umpires take it personally." Hargrove, . howeve~. offered no . objections. · "Gary Cederstrom is a good umpire," he said.·''l've got no complaint." After being ejected, Martinez walked off the field hol~ing the ball and sat in the dugout while reliever Jim Poole was given extra time· to wlinn up. The 4G-yeat-old Martinez, regarded as one of baseball's better personalities, left when pfay resumed. Maninez was last tossed on April . 13, 1993, while pitching for Mon- · treal during a disput~.> about ballsand-strikes. Notes: Kamieniecki made ,a key play in the second inning, picking off Vizquel at second'base with two outs and two on . ... The six-run first was the Yankees' biggest inning of the season .... The Yankees have given lip just eiglit home iuns, their fewest after I8 games since the 1972 team allowed six . . :. Thome tied a care~r­ high with four RBis. . · JluketbaU n NBA BOARD 0~ GOVERNORS' Approved the 1ale or 1he Philadelphia • L..A. laters, 3:30p.m. Dwilht Gooden in the rotation, left in the sixth after Jim Thome's threerun homer mille it 10-S. Klmicnicc:ki, 1etivated from the disabled list before the game, wound up the winner in his 1996 debut after rehabilitating from offseason elhow suraery. "They're a Iough club to beat every time," Kamienieclri said. "You know they' re going to sco~ some runs." 1be Indians, who had won I0 of II overall, kepi narrowing the ,gap, closing to I0-8 in the eighth on Thome's RB}. double and Omar Vizquel's two-run homer. The Yankees couldn't relax until John Wetteland struck out Manny Ramirez with a runner on base to end it. Earlier in the ninth, Alben Belle was called out on a check-swing appeal to first base umpire Mike Reilly. Belle did not like the call, and flung his bat anQ helmet backward toward the plate while walking to the dugout. . . Belle, who met during the day with baseball officials investigating whether he threw a ball at photographer earlier this month, finished J. for-4 with a walk. Martinez (3-2), meanwhile, didn't like how things s\lll'tCd. ~ Yankees were leading 1-0 and had the bases loaded with two outs in the first inning w!len Martinez thought he had struck. out Mar· iant? Duncan on a 2-2 pitch. Plate umpire· Gary Cederstrom called it a ball, however, and Duncan then hit . a two-run single. · A )Yallt to Joe ·Girardi reloadeO the bases, lind Jeter hit a two-run single, with another nm scoring ori a wild throw from right field by Ramirez. "One bad inning, they scored six. Bulls need Rodman's rebounds . and civility .as playoffs approach vated C Tom Lampkin from tlie 15--day list. Optioned C MEU Jenkin• to PhoeAht or the Pacific Coaat Luaue. ltuttm Dltillon ' ~...... . . . .. ,Jl ~ .~ .. ~ul?led NL standings Allanta .......- .......... 12 10 .545 Pbill4dphia .......... .IO IU .SOO New Yort ................7. 12 .368 . Fl!l(ifla ......... ., ...8 14 .)64 .. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Acli- (lN1) Frlday'spmes Ookland (Jobn• 2-1) .. Dem>h (!W&Ic :0.1),7:05 p.m. ' • Sianle (John1on 4-0) at Milwaukee (karll-1). 7:0Sp.m.. . ' ' Kansu CiCJ (Belcher I· 1} at Boston (C)cnlcuO.J), 7:0Sp.m ' • CLEVELAND (Henl)isePa 1·2} at T....,o !Honooo 2-1).7:" p.m. . · MjnJ'IeiOia (Radke 3-2) at New York ' (Ropa 1.0~ 7:3S p.m. , Teus (Oliver 1-0) 11 Baltimore (Weill 1 • :!-I), 7:35p.m. California (Grinnley 1.0) nt Chicago (Mc:Cukill 0.1), B:M p.m. ., HOUSTON ASTROS: SiJned RHP Xavier Hemarn.Jez. Oplioned Rf\P Mark Small1o Tucaon of the Pacific Coa11 Deuoit at: OriiUido. 7 p.m. (TBS} Phoenix .at San Aotonio, 8 p.m. (lN1) causes ' Jorac Briro ro Colorldo Sprina• of the Pacific Coast Lequt. ActiYited C Jayhuwk Owem from lbe l"·day disabled U11. Friday's pmes " Cali(omia (l...an&slon 1-1) at Milwau- -- cow~KtS llpUonod c • Hou1ton at L.A. Laken, 10;)1) p.m. '. He stole second and took third on an v ~ error. Rodriguez sinaled him hOme. Montmll went up 64 in the ~ · sixth, on an RBI Single from Sil- "' vestri, a run-scoring double by Mike "' Lansing and Grudzielanek's sacrifice "' fly. . ~Nota: The other Expos 10 homer in four straight games were Andre•' !' Oawsoii (1985 and '86), Mitch Web- ' ster (198S) and MoisesAiou (1993). ' ' ' (See RE~ on Pa~e 5) - ~ Mi1':!,.c:ro New York ar CLEVElAND, 1 p.m. Cllifornia 4, Milwuukee 3 New York IO.CL£VELAN08 Oaklud 7, Toronto6 Cllil:oJo 2. Scan~ I Bf!ilimore ! I, KIIWIS City 8 N.Y. ~aen . 7:30p.m. Transact1ons bur1h (Z. Smilh 2-0). 7:05p.m. , Philadelphia (Grace 3-0} at CINCINNAn (Burl>II0-11. 7:ll p.m. Allanl n (Avery I.J) al 51. Louia (Andy Benes J-2}. 8:05p.m. Momreol (Alvarez 0--0) AI Coloradlt (Reynoso 1-1). 9:05p.m. O.icago (Trascbel 1- 1) a1 Los Anxeles (AstACio 1-2). 10:~ p.m. Houston (Hampton 2· 1) nt San Diego (Vnlen~ucln 0-J ), -IO:OS p.m. Aorida (Brown 1-3) 11 San Franciaco (fem~z 3-0), 10:05 p.m. ~ Nli!UieiOID24, Derroil II Boston II, TexM 9 . ' Friday's games lil M~ at Wtrwpea _• Detroit, 7:30p.m. 2-2), IO:M p.m. Euttm Dltilion r .l!' Ballilll(l'e ............... 12 W,uh.iqton. at PiltlbutJh, 7:30p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Whether it's Regie JQ.son, Don Mlllinaly or Denk Jeter In the lineup, the New York Yan'bea llways mean trouble' for Dennis Mllltlnez. Mlrlinez lOll apin to his No. 1 nemesis, givina up six runs in the ftrst inninJ and later gettina ejected Wednesday ruglit as the Yankees stopped the Cleveland Indians' fivegame winning streak, IG-8. Manincz dropped . his ninth straiJht decision to New York, falling to 2-15 lifetime against the only team that JYm consistent problems. He is G-8 in 12 career stans at Yankee Stadium, a span that goes back to the mid-1970s when he • pitched for Baltimore. Then again, the Yankees are diffic\111 for most every pitcher wearing an Indians uniform. New York has won 20 of its last 26 games with the Indians. The Yankees started the season with two victories in ClevelanCr, and remain one of the few clubs that can handle the AL champions. "They play everybody tough," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's always fun to play the Yankees because ·you know it's going to be a good ballgame. . "They · hit ,the ball ,whe're we' threw our pitches. ,They ran ag(!ressively around the bases and go! the job done against us/' . nno Mwtinez, taking Mattingly's place at first base, hit his first homer for the Yankees, a · three-run shot after Mwtln~ was ejected in the founh inping. for a J0-21ead. . . "The first ~orne run, got that out of the way," Yankees manager Joe Torte said. "Now he can go back to . hitting line drives.'' '' , Scott Kamieniecki, replacing ·------·------- -----· ------ Friday's pmtll co (Gardn.er 1·0), .LlS p.m. Chicago (Bulli?ger 1-1) at San Oiegu (Tewksbury 2-0). ' -O!l p.m. HOU$100 {J::>rabek 0.1) Ill los. Angeles By BEN WALKER ,, '" Be. A Part .Of .The Daily Sentinel'~ Scoreboard AL standings Yankees hand Tribe 10-8 loss . . Thu1'8Uy,-Aprii25,1M ... Andrews' clutch single helps Exp.os top Reds in 1o frames Baseball l'hulwl8y, Aprll25, 1111. oN Dri I fiR I, Uj i l iiJ ""''' ::;:<! ~ ~ beh~~e~~ad-butting please. no out- ·. Tucker signs to·play for OSU bursts against officials, no technical fouls or ejections, and r epecially no suspensions as the Bulls try to top off the NB.6.': !::~: ., 1. · regular season with another title. · "I' think. they understand as a team that we have to provide support · for themselves and for each other," Bulls coach Phil JackSon said Wednesday after a long practice for Friday's playoff opener against Miami. "And Dennis, of course, needs that and they need to rely on Dennis staying away from the officials first and not trying to bail them secondly. If .!here is a confrontation and sit· ltation, Luc (Longley) and the centers are 'supposed to step in front of him and keep him at bay." Rodman, who .drew' a six-game suspension this season for headbutting an official durj~g a game in . New Jersey, wasn't talking Wednesday, except for a TV show ·he was tapivg. Earlier, ~ said he expected the Heat ~nd coach Pat -Riley to try and. , rile him up. "Pa( Riley's going to do all he can to send so]lleone purposely. out ther~ to bent me ~p and to get me to blow up. But it's not .going to hap- ' pen," Rodman l'rom1sed ~fter th.e . s~.on ~nale agatnst Washington. W~ re workiDg very, \'a<d to k~p h1m off the boards, very hard. He s a very physical player. He shouldn't be talking about that stuff as much as he pushes and shoves and ·Jeans," Riley said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) with it and did what I had to do at ' Sean Tucker, a 6-foot-7 forward .prep school," Tucker said. from Mansfield, will become the He averaged I4 points and 10 third player to sign· with Ohio State rebounds at Maine Cen,ral. He this spring. ' expects to play as a power forward Thcker, who·anended Maine Cen- at Ohio State. tral Institute last season, originally "A lot'of my game is rebounding, committed to the Buckeyes two power moves and putbacks," he years ago. But he did not have the said. grades to be eligible last season and . Tucker will join 6- I I center Ken instead went to the prep school in Johnson and 6-4 guard Trent Jack· Maine. ' son, who signed earlier this month. He told Ohio State coach .Randy Ed Jenkins, a 6-9 center, signed with Ayers this week that he got a quali- the Buckeyes in the fall . fying score on the SAT college entrance exam and will sign with the Buckeyes. "It's been a long time, but I stuck HE'S oun - New Yorltrk ~::::~:==~~ · Del1llc....., (right) laye the lellher on Orner Vlzquellllter taking the aucc:eeaful plekotf throw from the pitcher to IIIICOI'Id beM In the eec- Aiexander diamondmen top Meigs 10-7 By DAVE HARRIS( . Sentinel Correepondent The Alexander Spanans jumped O'!l to a 10-0 lead after five inning and held off a Meigs comeback attempt to post a IG-7 victory·over the Marauders i~Tri-VaUey Conference baseball actipn Wednesday at Aibanr. Ohio ·Division) will tra11el to Ravenswood today. lliiU lpnlpc Meigs .... .... ............000-006-1=7·7-1 . • Alexander..........oJ 3-51G-x=l0-l 5-3 WP - Ross (Jones save) LP- Stanley • .. • Alexander (I 2-2 & 9-0 in ,the Hocking ,Division) scored a single run in the second inning and added three more in the third to take a 4-0 lead. . The Spartans blew the game open with five runs in the founh to take a 9-0 lead. They scored their final run in the fifth to take a IG-0 lead heading into the final two innings, but the Marauders refused· to roll over and play dead. Gary Stanley led the Marauders' sixth wi,tl\ a walk, and Rick Hoover follpwed w.ith a single. Cass Cleland launched his first home run of the season to make it a 10-3 contest. One out late-r, Brad Whitlatch walked and Paul Pullins followed · with a single. Chris Roush foUowed with his first long ball of the year to make '·11 I G-6. . . Hoover ' smgled to lead off the Marauders' seventh. Two Alexander . errors made it a I0-7 contest. But Jones reached back and recorded the final two out to giver the Spartans the win. Matt Ross picked up the win, with , Jones getting the save. The two combined to give up seven hits,' walk four and strike out six. Wilson had two singles and a triple to h;ad Alexander. Josh Merkle added two doubles and a single. Stanley still trying to overcome arm woes was the starter and loser for Meigs with relief help from Brad Whitlatch. The two gave up 15 hits, struck out three and walk three. Ro~sh led Meigs at the plate with a Now Open for the Spring Season : Complete Une Of Bedding & Vegetable Plants Hanging Baskets (Blooming & Foliage) Geraniums Shrubs Trees Azeleas . Rose Bushes Open Daily 9-5, Sun 1·5 We honor the · Goldeh Buckeye Card ' The Eastern Local School District is accepting applications for Superintendent until May 15, 1996.They are also accepting applications for Elementary Principal until May 31, 1996. Resumes may be sent to John D. Riebel, Sr., Superintendent; Meigs County Educational Service Center; P. 0. Box 684; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Syracuse, OH 992-5776 J l ... I. ... 1·101-817·1094 or 1-614-991-6614 CRUISE ON ·JN FORt\ GREAT BEAU ' 1995 GMC SAFARI EXT VAN 1996 CHEVY CAMARO • 8 pass, loaded • Red, V6, loaded, 38,000 miles .$17,49.5 1 .' PONTIAC GUNDAM OR 1995 OLD$ ACHIEYA VB, leather, low millis, loaded 2 & 4 Dr · Your Choice $29,995 $11,995 1995 OLDS 1994 CHEVY 5·1 0 BLAZER CUTLASS SUPREME o• ·1995;PONTIAC GRAND PRIX oa . 1995 BUICK REGAL PA announcer dies at 89' ·· ·' " Hubbard Greenhouse FormerPir~tes · PITISBURGH (AP) - . Art McKennan, the former Pirates publie address announcer who attended every home game from 1951 until 1'976, has died at age 89. Me Kennan died· Monday at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. . By his own estimate, he saw about 5,500 Pirates games, including · a win over.the Washington Senatbrs · in the 1925 World Series and Bill Mazeroski's home run to defeat the . Yankees in the 1960 series. He also ·'· saw two unassisted triple plays. "He's one of the' last old-timers." said Joe O'Toole, retired vice presi' dent of the Pirates. "I don't know (Continued from Page 4) who has the history anymore," ... An MRI· exam TueSday on left- · McKen~an startin~ . hanging handerCarlos Peret revealed a small around the Pirates clubhOuse in 1919 tear in his armpit area. He underwent a~d soon bcig~n working there. He an ultrasound te~t W~ne~ay night , was, the pubhc address, announce~ . to (unher exanune the area. Perez, ' from 1948to 1987. . -"' . . theExpos' only AII•Star last season, In 1930, ~cKennan was di~g-' has · not pitched thi,s sei\SOn after nosed with poho and ~ad extensive being ,placed on the disab~fl!l, list ;physical therapy to gam the streng_th March 31 with what was .ongtnally to u'Se crutches. He baltled ~cart alldi~ as tendinitis . .:. The Mon· 1 ments in recent montjls. · -trea1 ~ord for hom.ers in a month is i , Fans complained in 1987 wl)en helcl by Rusty Staub, who hit.l2 In ''.M~Kennan WIS fired because the Aupt't970.. :.. Oiiveiil~ft th!l game ' telin WIS looki'!J for a "morcenthu· followina his IICCond-in.ning' sinjlc • siaadc announcer.';.. He was soon with ti,_. in his riJht harnstrinJ. rehl1'ed alld retired in 1993. ,·· Bret .Boone of the Redl left in ·ihe The fu~ will be Friday 11 the sixth with a· mild spnin uf his ~ft j~n A. Freyvosel Sons Funeral • ~. 1fe'a, lilted as day~y. • Home in Pitts~h . . three run homer and a single, Hoover added two singles, Cleland chipped in with his three run ·home run and Chad Bunoh, and Pullins added a single each. ' Coach Scott Gheen and the Marauders (8-5 overall & 6-4 in the 01 1994 GMCJIMMY All power, 4x4, 4 dr, YOUR CHOICE Ali V-6, all·loaded • YOUR CHOJC!= $1 99 $1 CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL PIE·OWIED'VEHIQES Reds _f,/1... .. .' • • AJI. Uaed Ca(8 • Trucka Mull Go. Taxes lind title lee not included. · All paymen18 subfect to credH approval. DOll TATE MOTORS, Inc. ,IT:S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl 21$ N. Seco.'1d Ave, " . • • ---- - ·----..- -- �/ Ohio Meigs County Court cases proce,sed The following cases --resolved --... ·sat belt, $25 plus cocts; John H. , costs; no OL, $150 plus coSts, thret W'tlliams, Huntinaton. W.Va., speed, . 'days jail and $75 suspended Upolt of Jlldge Patrick H. O'Brien. $30 plus costs; Robert Oehler, Gal- proof of a v.tid license, one-year!JI'O!' Fined were: Jeffrey A. Dray, Gal- lipolis, speed. $30 plus costs; bation; left of cenw, costs only. lipolis, disobeyed no trucks sign, $20 Christopher M. Reed, H!lllson, Forfeiting bonds were: Carlos E. plus costs; seat belt, $~ plus cos~; s~ $30 plus costs; Gary Jack Zan- Delaberrero, Cincinnati, speed, $100; Teiiy J. ,Dray, Gallipolis, seat belt, der Jr., Mandan. N.D., speed, $30 Nick King, Shade, disorderly co • $15 . plus costs; James Carsey, plus costs; Candace Dawn Vickroy, duct, $125; Todd A. Doczi, long B<>!: Pomeroy, no operators license, $100 NorthAlmstcd, speed, $30 plus costS'; tom, open conlailier: $80; Dixon R. plus costs, three days jail and $50 Gary M. Fragale, F'airmont, W.Va., Smith, Albany, overload, $77~; Mar. suspended if v.tid OL shown within speed. $50 plus costs; Stephen Mack- lin J. Landrum, Jackson, overload, 30 days; Emily M. Johnson, Middle- ey, Langsville, DUI, $500plus cqsts, $168; Roby L. Harrah, New Haven, port, underage consumption, $300 10 days jail suspended to three days, W.Va., passipg bad checks, $95~ suspended, ·costs, five days jail sus- 90-day OLsuspension, one year pro- Timothy L. Hill, Racine, speed, $8Q; pended upon completion of residen' bation; Bobby J. Nitz, Pomeroy, dis- Stanford 0. Cox, Gallipolis, over-1 tial ti'eatment program, probation; orderly conduct, $2.5 plus costs; load, $125; Jeremy P. Johnston 1 Shannon L. McComas, Middleport, Thomas Grady, Shade, DUI, $850 Ractne, ~peed, $92; John D. Church, underage consumption, $300 sus- plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, 10 • Keg, overload, $600. , pended, costs, five days jail sus- days jail suspended to three days, pended upon residential treatment $450 of fine and jail suspended upon . ... . . . program, probation; Rodney A. completion of residential treatment Marriage licenses ' ,. . .:,_ ... """' .' Pullins, Pomeroy,_ seat belt, $25 plus· program; driving under suspension, . .. .. 't .... . The following couples were ' costs; issued marriage licenses rec~tly in $150 plus costs, 15 days jail susWilliam J. DllrSt, Pomeroy, dri- pended upon pniofof a valid OL; Jef· the Meigs County Probate Court of MARKET REMODELED - Bob's Mlllrket center. Owners Bob and Corena Bamltz, right Greenhoueea, Inc. will reopen lte Gallipolis ·and centar, are pictured outside the market, ving under suspension, $150 plus {rey f'l. Reitmire, Shade, DUI, $1,000 Judge Robert Buck' IOC!Itlon Frldly with both I remodeled Image along with son Scott who Ia reteilpperetlons . costs, 10 days jail suspendedto three plus costs, six months jail suspended Terry Scott Fields, 24, and Jodi · and stora. The once roadside market will now manager. days •. one year probation, $75 and to 30 d!lys, one year OL suspension, Michelle Imboden, 21 , both of Mid,. be a stete-of·th-rt greenhouse and garder:' · seven days jail suspended if valid OL two years probation, 180-day vehicle dl~port, and Mark Ed wan! Boyd, 31., show'n within 60 days ; Clell F. immobilization; Debra A. Russell, and Pamela Allen Honaker, 37, both ' Labonte Jr., Coolville, driving under Racine, reckless operation, $100 plus . of Long Bottom. the influence, $750 plus~costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probatio~. 90-day QL suspension, $450 of fine and jail suspended By MINDY KEARNS, remodeiing project. Six additional · th~ Damitz family has remodeled the upon completio~ 'of residential treatOVP News Staff • employees will be added to the staff inside of the market much like a doc - ment program; marked lanes, costs Bob's Market and Greenhouses, at the Gallipolis site, which is man- .tor's office or. restaurant, with oak only; Inc. will reopen Friday<>n Upper Riv- aged by Tammy Roperts. . paneling and crisp white walls, and Michael L. ijurgy, Cairo, W.Va., er Road in Gallipolis with both a . On the outside, the family added ' hunter green headers. The 111arket will DUI, $750 pltjs costs, 10 day,s jail remodeled facility and image. Gone four greenhouses " (totaling 8,000 als9 now be air conditioned. suspended to three days, one year will be the small roadside market, and square feet),.a small room on il\e back Bob Damitz recognized Randy probaiion, 90-day OL suspension, in its place, a legitimate, state-of-the- of the building. wood siding io the Breech of Gallipolis, who served as . $450 of fine and jail suspended upon art greenhouse and garden center. entire market, -an~ a large, 50-car . engineer forthe_project,.Bob Thonip- completion of residential treatment "Since greenhouse plants and parking lot. On the inside, they will son of Associated Fabricators of program; marked lanes, costs only; products represeJ\1, the bulk of our greatly expand their product line and Pomeroy for the greenhouse installa- Thomas A. Slnith, Albany; disordersales dollars, we have chosen Gal- plant inventory. Although they will tion, and Greg Bailey and'' Jim Clif- ly conduct, $50 plus costs; Della lipolis, one of our four retail loca- now keep produce limited 10 basics, ford of Home Creek Enterprises, also Brown, Hanford. W.Va., three counts tion s, as a pilot projectwith the pur- such as vine-ripened tomotoes and of Pomeroy, for the miu-ket 'expansion passing bad checks, costs, restitution; pose of pursuing the green·house and other items, they will offer lawn and and renovation: "We also want-to rec- Joseph A. Kemmer, Rutland, seat garden center:portion of our business garden fenilizer . and care prOducts, ognize and thank the many Bob's belt, $15 plus costs; more extensively," said owner and lawn.and garden tools, clay -planters Market employees who went above Chad A. Savoy, Reedsville, under· patriarch Bob Barnitz. Barnitz'and his and pots. birdbaths, patio stones and and beyond the call of duty in the age consumption, $300 plus costs, ' wife Corena opened their first mar- . garden-related craft items. · remod~ling~ plus the patience of the three days jail and $300 suspended 4x4, 7.3L Turbo Diesel, ket in Mason in July 1970. Since that Scott Barnitz added the nursery customers during this time," he stat- upon completion of residential treat· V-8, auto, air cond, time, they, along with the five sons, product line will be expanded exten- ed. "We hope we can continue to be ment program; Mark W. Bolin, Rut· auto, air cond, AM/FM AM/FM call, PS, P!3, Bobby, Rick, Scott, Jeff and John sively including trees and shrubs an asset and an integral 'part of the land, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Lorecass, Much More. PW, POL, tilt, . cru111, have opened other retail markets in grown by G&G Nursery in Lesage, Gallipolis-Point Pleasant business na F. Ackerman, Pomeroy, two cpunts Leather, Low Mllll Parkersburg, W. Va., and Gallipolis W.Va., (Cabell County). "That way, ~ommunity." passing bad checks, $25 suspended ON~ and Belpre. they will already be climatized to this The Gallipolis IQCation will be on each, costs and restitution, one MARK According to Scott Barnitz, retail area for hardiness," he said. open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday year probation; Charles R. Calhoun, operations manager, the company has Stating they want to make shop- through Saturday, and noon to 7 p.m. Rutland, DUI, $750 plus costs, 10 .made a $150,000 investment with the ping a pleasure for their customers, on Sunday. A grand opening is days jail suspended to three days, 90• · · planned for a later date. day OL suspension, one ye!lf probation, jail end $450 suspended upon completion of residential ·treatment program; William Rankin, Athens, passing . The ' following ' · ' Paul Edward Gaston, Alban : y·, •Jo.hn Christopher M. Hutton, Rutland; JerMeigs Coqnty cttbad checks, $25 suspended, costs, izens were selected as potential jurors M. Smith, Reedsville; Richard Allen ry W. Young, Middleport; John restitution; ' Forest G. Quails, Mid· coun- Vance, Porn · eroy·, Carol A.D. Hub- Andrew Grueser, Racine; Margaret . ·' fQr the May term of the Metgs dleport, DUI, $750 plus costs, 10 bard, Rutland; Stephep H. Taylor, Lynn Bookman, Racine; Roger Dean days jail suspended to three days, 90ty i~~:;a Sue .Johnson, Portland; Middlepo~; Edward G. Moore, Syra- Collins, Portland; Donald E..Vaugh- day OL suspension, one year probaBeverly M. Ramey, Shade; Jason cuse; Arthur William Nease, Racine; an Jr., Pomeroy; Ethel Elizabeth Car- tion, $45P of fine and jail suspended Andrew Baer, R'acine; Dorothy Leo- ·- Faye J;lllen Kirkhard, Long Bottom; son, Reedsville; Lonnie A. Dailey, upon completion of re&idential treat· ta Parker: Pomeroy; E.F. Glass, Mid- Charles L. Clark, Albany; William R. Portland; Breada Annette Harper, ment program; Cor!>ett A, Cleek, Racine; Traci Ann Bartels, Pomeroy; dleport; Elsie Elizabeth Sutherland, Edwards, Albany; Jason Charles Crockett Phillip Roush, Middleport; ·Pomeroy, stop sign, costs only; David Rutland; Ethel Melissa Euler, Racine; Mays, Pomeroy; • Bonnie Sue Bonecutter, Portland; M. Campbell, Reno, disobeyed no 1995 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCAB ·-. .Robin Crystal Foley, Syracuse; Floyd H. Cleland , Rutland; trucks sign, $20 plus costs; Pamela V. v.e, 1uto, air cond, AM/FM ca .., tilt, crulee, PS, Richard E. Workman Jr., Albany; Catherine Crist, Racine; David L. Mary Ellen Ball, Racine; Melissa Persons.• Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus POL, etc. Christopher Robert Sloan, Pomeroy; Hendricks, Pomeroy; Molly A. Kay Harkness, Racine; Clara Ml!fie costs; Christopher P. Gilbert, Athens, Gina , Marie Birchfield, Rutland; Toban, Pomeroy; Lee Anna Musick, Young, Racine; Ricky L. Fraley, speed, $30 plus costs; .Heather A. David Louis Shelburne, Reedsville; Portland; Paul T. Grueser, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Gary L. McKnight, Mid- Phillips, Lorain; speed, $30 plus -Roselyn A. Tucker, Tuppers Plains; George A. Hoffman, Middleport; dleport; costs; , Linda Lou Hensler, Albany;Dolphus Linda Lou Jett, Pomeroy; Martha Maudie AnnZirkle, Racine; Jason Kathryn E. Murphy, Millersburg, Daniel Burke, Albany; BenJamm M. Ann Slater, Middleport; Mary A. Leonard Huffman, Shade; Rosemary . speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas F. Buchanan Jr., Reedsvtlle; Cmdy Kerns,. Portland; Sherri Ann Freder- Lynn Randolph, Long Bouom; Brooke, Petersburg, sJieed, $30 Jeannine Sands, Racine; Ronald ick, Racine; tinnie Bell Aleshire, Shirley Ann Markin, Albany; Heather plus costs; Chester Combs Jr., Andrew Whittington, Albany; Mary Syracuse; Regina D. Erlewine, Dex- Dawn Goff, Tuppers Plains; Brenda Racine, no flag on extended overSuperceb, 4 cyl, s spd, 4.2 EFI V-8, 5 spd, Findley,_ Racine; Marilyn Sue Boga- ter. Linda Fay Kaylor, Reedsville; Joe · Kay Neutzling, Pomeroy; Dorothy loaded, $20 plus costs; Linda D. air cond, PS, 98, AM/FM cond, AM/FM !ltereo, PS, rd, Racme; Norma Loutse Jewell , R. Foreman, Portland; Augusta May Lucille . Ridenour, Tuppers Plains; Stephenson, Risingson, &peed, $30 caas, ·Much more. PB, Dual 1ir b1gs, ABS. Pomeroy;· Joyce A. Tackett, Vmto~; Hostottle, Pomeroy; Phyllis Marion · Margaret C. Riegel, · Pomen?y; plus costs; Phillip M. Smith, Rutland, Angela I. Delong. Pomeroy; Mane Gainer. Reedsville; Charles T. Chap- Clarence A. Molden, Pomeroy; speed, $30, plus costs; Alicia D. Louise Gilbert, Middleport; Elmer F. man Jr.. Syncuse; Douglas F. Enoch. Ronald Paul Casci, Middleport; Bauer, Syracuse, window tint violaSyracuse; Jack Jett, Reedsville; Harold Newlun, Long Bottom: Diana . tions, $20 plus costs; Charles W. Bums, Middleport; Helen Diana Smith, Middlep~n ; Duane K. McLaughlin, Pomerpy; Lynn Davis, Pomeroy; Stephanie Matthews, Huntington, W.Va., speed, Christme E.M. Schultz. Shade; Ahce Homer B. Smith Jr., Middleport; Kay Conley, Racine; Ruth J. Eggers, M. Ratliff-Wooten, Albany;_ Brian Max s. Grueser, Shade; Diana Dar· Langsville; Timothy Ray Gu111pf. $30 'plus costs; Willi.am D. H~ggy, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Keith Phillips, Pomeroy; Sandy M. lene Duhl, Portland; Lori.A. Phillijls, . Jteedsville'; Anthony ·Lee King, George D. Arnold; Langsville, speed, Bass, ·Rutland; Freddie Joe Neace, Albany; , Pomet:(>y; Wendell L. Price, Middle$30 plus costs; Langsville; Diana M. Lemaster, Long Laurie G. Boyles, Thppers Plains'; port; Karen W. Rupe, Pomeroy ; Car-. Gary R. Holter, Long Bottom, no Bottom; Ellen Cobb Shelburne, Kevin A. Lambert, Pomeroy; Maria ol S. Sisson. Pomeroy; Thomas A. muffler, $20· plu.s costs; Shawn E. . Reedsville; Sabrina Kay Chevalier, Ann Graham, Pomeroy; . John A. Terry, Middleport; Susan K. Carr, · Lambert,_ Langsville, seat belt, $25 Reedsville ; Tracy Mane .Hupp, Vanreeth, Pomeroy; Bonnie F. Dear- . Albany; Paul Lacy Chadwell, MidConvertible, 4 cyl, v-s, auto, Racine; William Bruce Gillogly, ing, Pomeroy; William Cecil Fink, dleport; Elza W. Banimus, plus{~ts; Dale L:Davis, Exton, Pa., air cond, AM/FM AM/FM CD, PS, PB, Albany ; Kimberly Kay Davis, Rut- Middleport; Billy L. Rice, Middle- Reedsville; Bette J. Hill, Rac;ine; seat I"'It, $15 plus costs; Sheila K. · POL, tilt, cruisa, · PS, PB, PW, POL; Burton, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus land; Charles M. Cleland Sr., Long port; Clarinda s. Tlu:iss, Racine; Melissa S11e Conde, Middleport; cruise. seat. Much More; Bottom; Robin Renee Eblin, Rutland; Teresa Marie Fields, Shade; costs; Stephanie J. Thomas, Middle- · port, speed, $30 plus costs; Deana Michael Wayne Price, Rutland; Everett Taylor, Pomeroy; Carlton G. Woods, Fowlerville, Mich., speed, Drummer, Rutland; Tim L. Smith, $30 plus costs; Margaret E. Pierce, Chester; Kim S. Jordan, Albany; Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $30 •Paul E. Smith, Middleport; Jennifer plus costs; Kim M. Fackler, Rutland, Lynn Hartline, Pomeroy; April Lynn stop sign, $20 plus costs; Dwight R.. Hudson, Racine; Elizabeth Ann Hem. ~issell, Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus sley, 'Syracuse; Goldie V. Little, . costs;-:!Ohn W. Hess, Bexley, seat belt, Pomeroy; R~becca Lynn Garnes, $25 plus costs; disobeyed no trucks . Dexter; Donald Ray Dailey, Portland; sign, $20 plus costs; Gregory E. Weddle, Portland, failShawn Bren Diddle, RaCine; Karen V-8, auto, air cono, V-8, auto, 1lr - '"'""n • ure to control, $20 plus costs; Robert . • Denise Parker, Albany; Sharon J. PB, PW, POL, 11H, cruuae, AM/FM . c. .a, PS, Vannoy, Long Bottom; Shirley Ann N. Edwards, Newark, speed, $30 plus AM/FM caas. PW, PDL, tilt, .,,.,.,•• Smith, Pomeroy; John M. Powell, cosis; Kenneth . A. Beckner, Syracuse; Aletha J. I:lry, Pomeroy; M<nandsville, W.Va., seat belt, $25 locally owned. Shii)Vn Eric Lambert, Rutland; Viola · plus costs; Benjie K. Parsons, KenLynn Cleland, Long Bottom; Mary tuck, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bell Warner, Racine; Lillian '!'hQrn- Paql N. Smith, Shade, improper ton, -Vinton; Ruth Eileen Powers, backing, $20 plus costs; David W. Middleport; Kenneth M. Swann, Johnson, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus · .costs; 'Anna M. Hatfield, Rutland, ' April 25, 1SMI6 Thuraday, ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP Applications f~r the Kautz· Chester Alumni Scholarship to be awarded at the Chester alumni ban· quct-are now availabie. . The scholarship will be awarded 10 a 1996 graduate who is either the son or daughter or grandson or granddaughter of a Chester High School graduate. The application deadline is May 22. Applications are available by contacting John Riebel at the Meigs .... . - .. .. 1995 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCAB 1994 fORD f250 THIS ·WON'T LAST County Court veni,re posted . Va., 1997 FORD f150 4X4 LOW MILES llr LOCAL OWNER 1991 CHEV CAMARORS ·: f. .IT TAKES ACOMMUNITY' TO ' ' JUVENILE COURT DONATION - The Melg1 County JtMifllte Court of Judge Robert Buck donetld 40 1Hde progrllllll to · Meig• County Publ.l c Library Synilni 1'ueldi!V to t~lloW yll'loua agenc:lel and orglnizadlonl bettllr - • to thl PfOSII!"" lncJuct. . lng drug 1nd llqohoiiWaNIIIIII, fire prwM111or'o, tfwtU of vioJtnce. The programi can be IICCtlllcl throUgh thl llbt• y. ~uck. rlght,,pr,eente the progrem1 to llbnlrlln Ruth Po•re. 01 Mel-- •PROTECT A .' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Bmcst ~ Iowalen were in Parkersburg, W.Va., Sunday. • LAUREL CLIFF NEWS The first motorcycle, built in We know Richard Jones' friends 1885, had an engine attached tO:a ':"ill be happy to krJow he is slowly · bicycle . ' ALL INDOOR FURNITURE TESTING FOR LEAD -:- Amy Hlmbll, center, an Intern at the Melga County Health .Dlpart· ment useae bear to dletr111ct Stll;lhe~ Sa~man •• ,. · Select from • Living Room Suites • Dining Room Suites • Bedroom Suites ·• Recliners · •£Iiden; "who 11 having • teat lor leld poisoning. Klren Salteman holdl her eon lor Dabble Babbitt, R.N., right, who take• blood for the taet. Lead·,Poisoning -- diagnosis, treatment~ prevention . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel news stall Lead ... .is your child at risk? As a part of the Week of the Young Child, the Meigs County Health Department is carrying out a lead poisoning testing program. Clinics to screen for lead toxicity are being he!<! by the nursing staff in several locations. Of course there is no charge. , Monday from 8:30 to II :30 a.n\. and from I to 3:30 p, m. children will be tested at the Health Department; on Tuesday; from 8:30 to II :30 a.lfl. at Tiny Tech Preschool in Middleport; May 6 from 9 to I I a.m. and 12:3Q to 3 p.m. at Ging;rbread Pri:school, Middleport; an<! May 9, 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. attl)e made several suggestions. They are: , , Hc.tth Department. --Keep your child from eating According to the Centers for Disease Control, one out of every six paint chips, dust or dirt. Clean up childrel! has a blood lead level equal these things with a wet mop or cloth. --Have your child wash his or her . . 10 or gre3!Cr than that which is tee~ hands after playing outside, before ommen<led for optimal health. meals and at bedtime. Norm_a Torres, nursing director for --Wash your child' ~s often. the Health Department, advises even --Wash pacifiers and baby bottles low levels -of lead show long range neurological damage, It causes prilb- . frequently and when they are dropped . -lerns which make it hard for children on the floor. ··If you work around lead, avoid to learn, creates he¥ing impairments and language problems, reduces · 'bringing lead dust int.o the home on. growth rates, and can create behav- your clothes. , ·-Run the water until it is as cold ioral difficulties. as it can get before using it. Do this . Torres stressed that lead poisoning before you first use it in the morning. is preventable but that in order to pre--Give your child a diet rich in calvent children from becoming lead cium and iron. Good sources include burdened, all of society must work milk, green leafy vegetables, bread, together to eliminate the sources. · cereal and meat. Lead is found in many homes, --Have yoCu home checked for Torres said, mentioning paint, dust, lead before you remodel. tap water, and glazed pottery, as well · Children between six months and as din outside the home. six years of age need 10 be tested for Blood work is the only way to lead poisoning every year. There is no determine a child's lead level. charge for this service at ,the Meigs To decrease the risk of lead poiCounty Health Department. , soning, the health department has . ' Visa • Maeterc:ard • Discover accepted. On Spot Financing • Approved Credit Family Owned end Operated • Your Personal Satisfaction Is Our 11 Concern . . ·Jbur·Mom ..... , To Be Published Friday, May 10 MSRP $15,121.95 Stl\e Dlacount 2,133.95 LOW MILES The Daily.Sentinel sole MSRP $16,723.95 Discount 1,000.00 sul.e 1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, power windows, locks. tm, cruise, much, much more. MSRP $19,782.95 DIICOUnt 3,787.95 (YOUR MOTHER'S' . NAME) 1994 MERCURY CAPRI NOW IN STOCK LOVE, JOHN,JOE . AND . SUSAN . HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY . (YOUR ~OTHER'S NAME)' LOW MILES Auto., ·air, AM/FM CD player,. power windows, looks, tilt, cruise: much, much more. . LOVE, Deadline For This Spe~Ud . ' Mother's ·Day Tribute l• Monday, Moy 6, 12 Noon. '1987 PONTIAC ··tRANSAM .. MSRP • $20,1511.85 Dlacount 5,000.00 JOHN, JOE \ AN[) SUSAN Fill Out The Forni Below and Drop Off With Payment To The Daily Sentinel "Mother's Day'~ _P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OHio 45769 I I I 1, I YO~RADD~: CITY, STATE: . PHONE: ' . . MAU4 H!!.CII.PAYAJIUTOTIIEDAILYSINJ'I'NBL • "'\ SpeC s~\e 1996 NISSAN QUEST XE r---~---~-----------~-----, (lRCLE ONE A. lX3 GREETING ... $10.00 B. IXS GREETING w/PICTURE...$13.00 I f (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) , I MOTHER'S NAME: I I YOUR NAM£(SJ I I , I I, I I I I ,1 w-----------------•-------~ •+A••• ....' .• . . ...•. •) • .. • •• cruise. much.·much more. 1x3 Gnlell"!!· $10.00 HAPPY MOTHER!$ DAY • ~ 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE MSRP $1~,1179.95 Dlacount 1,684.95 (PICTURE) . .,.•••••• - ' AMt_M cass~tte, power windows, locks, tilt, Air, Air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM cassette, sport wl)eels, rear spoiler, much, much more. This Mother's Day, a heartf.elt ''thar:~k you.. could be . the best gift you COUld ever give ¥OUr mother. · . Don't miss this opportunity to say it. ....• • •+•+•+•+•+•+••·•·•···~ .:w..-.:a...;a.. • .1ii,. • .W,. • . '!if~·· ·· ~ ·•·· lot. •• ll...} 1996 NISSAN 200 SX SE . ·~ •• .....• •• DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT!· ;.. I Foster Homes ·are needed for .• Meigs County Children ot.allages. Call · 9$2~2117 tor Information and · to be 'part effort. Cis. The scholarship will be awuded for one year to a student who plans to auend the University of Rio Grande. improving. ai Riverside Hospital in Columbus. He is very weak, tM alert. His wife, Donna, is with him every day. We l"ish them well. , Thu,., 9 To 5; Fri. 9 To II; Sal 9 To 4 St Rt 7111 Tuppent Plain. 'a croa atreet lnlm Farmera Bank 1995 FORD RANGER XlT 4X2 RED I·TOPS County Superintendent of Schools fftce, 992-S592, or any of~ guidoffices of the three local school qUALITY . ' . Mon. • .- . Bob's Market changes image of Gallipolis location;.·remodeled. s~ore to open •Friday The Dally Sentinel• Plltie 7 • -----Society scrapbook~-- 111$1 week in the Meiss County Coun -·- \ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio V-6, auio., air, 7 pas~nger seating, tilt, cruise, all 1996 PLYMOUTH BREEZE power equipment. Automatic, ·air, AMIFM stereo, lilt, cruise, defrost, dual air bags. MSRP · $24,030.115 s~ fri,t: Dl~qunt 4,031.15 MSRP $15,11114.95 Slil.e DIICIIUnt 1,000.00 ~ �' ' ~ .,... I • The Dlllly Sttttlnel . ' • ' Pomeroy • ~lcldltport, Ohio ·Divorceq ·p~rents ,snould be ·m·ore sensitiv~ to children's needs Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I long have admired your advi~ that divooud couples remain civil to each other for the sake of the children. Many'a birthday or family event has been ruined by people who insist on , replaying their lousy marriages before an audience 20 years after the split. I work with children and also ve·seen the effects of pvents who seem to regard divorce u a creative pathw.r 10 nirvana rather thm a serioos family brakdown that dis· rupts the Jives of ochers as well as their own. These self-absolbed bores go on, ad nauseam, recounting all the details of their marriage and divorce, romantic liaisons and the various therapies they are involved in. They are either writing a book or teaching a workshop about their traUmatic experiences. While they claim to be so much in touch with their feelings '.. (don't you love that phrase?), they often are totally oblivious to the feelings of their children. Meanwhile, the children act out their pain through compulsive lying, lighting. nightmares, bedweltlng and eating disorden. I'm sorry this Jeuer sounds so blrsh, but I just finished talking to a child who told me it was imponant rO!' his parents to divorce because if they had stayed together "Mommy would have gouen real sick and taken a gun and sliot herself." I'm not saying that llll divorced parents behave like this or that no . one should ever gel divorced. All I ask is that parents be a liule more sensitive to their children's needs. Even if you are deliriously happy with the situation, don't assume your. thildren are, .. Fed Up in British Columbia ~Fed Up in B.C.: You scored towanl the deeeued. I 1111 merely a a bull s eye, dear. I have n,ever heard co-worker - it l$ Ddt my plllce 10 tell it said beuer. You have wriuen one him about. conventiclnal periods of of the most succinc1Jeuers I've seen IIIOIInliJia. I also have 'many quesin a long lime. ~you. tions about the kind of woman who Dear AlU1 Landen ~ I work with a would dale a man whose wife had man who lost .his wife two monlhs been dead only two weeks. ago. "John" is a wonderful person, An additional observation that I hanl·worlting, honest and loving and find troubling: This woman helped would not knowingly do anything to John go throup his ~ased wife's hurt anyone. Here's what's lroubling clothing and jewelry and decidell me. John started to dale two weeks how everythinphould be disposed after his wife died. I do not believe of. I might add that he save her he was seeing this woman while his some of the very nicest pieces of wife was alive. jewelry. I don 'tcaro what he gives to Johrt cared for his wife's every whom. I have no slal!e in thiS" at all. need until the .very last· moment of I am concerned, however, that he her life. Members of his family are may be taken advantage of at a ve!Y distraught over this lack of respect vulnerable time of his life. Ann, he reads you every day and respects your opinion. Please prial this leaer. Perhaps it will Jet his -lllioo. Louisville Dear Louisville: Here's the leacr. The facts you have staled speU; for themselves. I have no comment elcept my thanks for writina. Gem of the Day: Father to unmotivlled son: "'When George Wuhinston w311 your age, he wu a surveyor." Son replies: "'Yes, and when he wu YOUR age. Dad, he was president." · 11DDLEP0F1T COISIBCIIOI IIID-ltm t 1c..... ....._., ., a Olllce Helin: Mon.~ e.l S:30 p.111. Vinyl • Alliin. lldlrlg, -.m. · VJIIrl Alfi II Clllllllt, •Siding ' •Fiootlng . Doora, Storm . Seadq-llo.toA.ftl•-den,· Creaton Sytldlcate, 5777 W. Ceatuy Blri., Suite 700, Loe Anael•, 8121131 IRUCTIYE. & WILLING TO IlLII!!. ' 1•900.998-3737 bt, 2261 $2.118 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv..U (&111) 845 8434 .... Contractor with over 30 years experience now available ror d types of New Homes, Glli'IIKa, Additions, Baths, Kltdleoa, Decks, Siding, . Root.etc. !h (Ill to 11!111" to J.p. Contact Roclne~ Howery 594-3780 days, 69@::-7231 eveotngs or 1-800-264-6390 Psychic-Line · Talk line to our gifted • psychics on questions of love, success, care, soul mates, seH-help and more. HKl0.255-0500 Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min, Must be 18 yis. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 LINDA'S . PAINTING ............. .................... ,... 1: 111ft IEFEII.U .....,10 .,~, • ; ' ' ' ' Stop & Coll)pare FREE ESTiMATES ! . 985-4473 .'' "'Chat-Une Hey Guysll~ Your speCial girl is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Dayll Call now 1,90():446-14.1 4 Ext.14n · $3.99 Per Min. ··Must be 18 yrs seiV-u 1619 645-6434 ·New Homes •Garages ~Complete Remodeling (614) 992·,364 ' ; ' ' Howard L. Wrlta ''I .. · ROOFING . . NEW-REPAIR ' ' . "· - ·-· l&l ADRmSIII IHE lilT lUI· Imprinting -&hlrts -Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3nl St., Racine, Oh•. . .. ... 3321 FJ=IEE ESnMATE.S 949-2168 !5/1&'94 TFN ""eil are POMEROY .. Beta Sigma Pfi Sorority, Founder's Day observance Thursday at The . Sportsman in Athens. · IV\CiNE .. Regis'""tion for children attending Jcindergal'ten in Southem Local School District, Thursday and Friday. ·Call 949-2664 for an CHESTER .. Karen Smith, parent ;~ppointment . mentor, cafeteria at Chester Elementary Thursday, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. to TUPPERS PLAINS .. VFW, Tup- meet with parents about new policies pers Plains, Post 9053, 7;,30 Thurs- · . and procedures for special education. day. Officers to be elected. FRIDAY RACINE .. American Legion 602, Rtrn-AND .. Rep. John Car~y; Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Thursday at the hall. open door meeting, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m .. Rutland Village hall. POMEROY .. Pomeroy Group AA, open meeting, lead speaker, 7 MIDDLEPORT .. C.J. and the p.m. Thursday at Sacred Hean Country Gentlemen round and square Catholic Church. · . dance Friday, 8· If p.m. at the old Legion .Hall in Middleport. Free BRADBURY .. Meigs County admission. All welcome. ' Churehes of Christ, Thursday,' 7 p.m. at the hall. . SATURDAY CARPENTER .. Hymn sin'g, CarRUTLAND .. Meigs Chapter, · pentet Baptist Church, 7 p.m. S;~tur· OAPSE. Local 17, 7 p.m. Thursday day at the church. Public invited. at the Rutland Fire Station. Election · • of offi~rs. DANVILLE .. Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ, 7 Health professionals urged to help smokers .quit·· By DOUG LEVY USATODAY . MIDDLEPO~T .. Revival ser,vices, Rejoicing Life Church, Middlepon, Sunday through Thesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Mike Foreman, New Life Church; Charl~ston, W. Va. Nursery provided. •Rooting .-----------------~ru ·Interior & Exterior Pflntlng AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) ~ew Homes • Vlny! Siding New V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-11215 Garages • Replacement Windows Pomeroy, Ohio , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. MEN IEIUTIFUL WOMEN IRE WIRING TO HEIR FROM YOU NOWIII 1-900-446s1414 Ext.4309 $3.118 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv..U (619) 845-8434 . ......, Wl OFFER GENERAL HAULING ,UmllllOne, Sand, Gravel, Cpai&Wat~r WHITE PIN.E ROLIGH . • SAWED LUMBI!fl. 1x&,1x8,•2x4, 2xtl 8's'J0f ~-aft; <H' . 14'·16' 35~ • .,.. ' AI.O l!yalla&le 4x4'8~4x6'o 61:' ' 9~5s4107 814s742-3337 •' ' New24 hr. Dateline Meet the Man or Woman of your Druains Jl!ever '"·, ,118 lonely again. ,. PICKS, SPREADS, ' . FINANCE I;IOROSCQPE, SOAP RESULTS .. 1·900-776-2525 EXT. .. Date-Line - Serv-U (619) 654-8434 Altftft$. P.O. Box 587 Greenware Salel . Aiao aome·p!IJnts 8ild . Ext 1021 ' $l!.99 'per min. Must be 18 yrs. • S8rv·U (614) 645-8434 . Musi be 1a-yrs. ·J.D. Drilling Company 25-50%0tfl 1·900-988~ . bruahae. . .Sat.. March 30, April& Noolt-5:00 P.Jiil. 3miiN-thoiChnt8r olfRL7 · • KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wriaht AN•T01Efl. C<'l LIVE! fl.E... S•"' W>IY · £"'TS AILI' H.. tt.l> Flltz.r.I•T.JLii. • . -~ CheallkOullt . ONE • ON • ONE! CALL NOW! 1-900-446-1414 EXT. 3694 i • $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs, Serv' I:J (619) 645-8434 • ,,,, IAIUl'rS IAWNC:..UO • Tree Trimming · • Mowing (Residential and commercial) •Shrubbery Ma)ntenance • • Odd jobs per requeet ·No Lawn .Too Latpe or Toosma• Plan Ahead, Call Todayl 742·2603 SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 1-900·255,0500 . Ext. 4009 iler min. · · Must be.18 yrs. SeiV·U (619) 645-8434 Pliiilc Notlee . I RACINE .. Family night, Racine Branch of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, 4 p.m Sunday, Dailey family to . present gosjJel music. Potluck dinner to fotlpw. MONDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Vet· erans Service Commission, 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ·, RE·R09FING SALE . .· . Racine, Oh. 45n1 Jame1 E. Diddle l)'ackhoe; Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic (Lime StoneLow Rates) syst8mta, lay lines, underground bores. F-or Free Htlmaie call 949~2512 WICKS HAULING ........ -- Flt--JD TOTAL . Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle No arguments! No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. 1-900-988,6988 Ext. 1449 · $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645·8434 ____ _ DOWIUIDII CEUIIICS "''CALL' NOW A " 5961 ' $2.99 per min .._ New At lillie• EJ.etronfes Limestone, Gravel, S!ind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 llatlle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape ·or CD ; 106 N, 2nd Ave., MiddlepOrt SPARKlES ELECTRIC 992s2825 Setving all Your ELECTRICAL J. E. DIPOLE, OWNER 949-2512 needs Phone RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & IUCHINE SHOP,.INC. 61'4-992-5048 Free Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS 21583 BASHAN RD. Flaclne, Ohio 45771 1149-3013 Phone Nurses-, doclors and dentists aron 't doing enough to help people stop smokina. say federal guidelines ~~ Wednesday. They also prov1de experts' consensus on what works to stop smoldng. · · · A panel of exp!rts convened by the Agency fodlealth Care Policy and Researcb says healtli professionals shoilld ask at every opportunity whether patients UIIC toNcoo, ~ if they do tty 10 help thetn quit. . ,;aniy SO perc;cnt of amolcers say they •ve even ever been asked by a ~tit-care Provider if~ smolced." ..t ,· 30 Announcements 1141-2018 FAX ' . . ·.SAWMILL 213-654· 7320. No 1996. ·Plllfrl6le. ·--·· 0 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2Cats. 1yr old ytllow. 4mo. old yellow angora. Inseparable, to good home. 675->4850 (6 14) 441 - 1191 1-8 00-508 -8887 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport; Ohio 4&760 Danny & Pdggy Brlcldes 3yr. oki spayed female Australian Shephard. Needs room to run in • Top • Trim • Removal ... stump Grinding . 614-742·2193 TFN <:OUnlfy. :J0.4-ll75-7888 .· ' ~--------.r------.1 ' ' 6832. Froo Puppiol, 61 ..388-8532. Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. da~ belore !he ad ia 10 run. Sunday odibon · 2:00 ~ m. Friday; · · Monda~ edi!ion • 10;00 a.m. Sat. · , the urday. Farm Yard Sa le: Antiques ; Horse; , • Horse Equ ip. (Saddles, Harness.. . Halters, Etc.); Pots, Pans: Child· ·· ' / Adult Clothing; Trinkal'a l 2-112 Mi. Qut Addison Pike, , 27th. •• MOfet • Moving Sate : When : April 25< · 28U'I , 9 -8, AI Chesh.re , 3 Mile• · Oul554, Evorylhng lo1u!J Gol - , Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In ·Advance. Deadline: 1 :OOpm the ' ~ · day before the ad is to run , Sun-~· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Man- ". day e<ilioo 10:000.m. SaiUrday. 992,3838 I ·• : . ' Garage Sale, 5 family sale, loll ot nica .items, May ~ . May 4,iohours 9 ·5, Address: 1381 Duokey Allf• Syracuse, need direc~ions Caji· ' 614·992· 1769. . < • • ••. :· ''. . Garage sale, April 25th & 26th .. • Main St . Rulland, nice clothes. ~ , sizes big women, girls. 0 to 1¢•:. boys 5 10 e. dresser, ghder, TUQ.·'" ... perware, misc. . ._ •. • Pt. Pleasant •::: -=~-=&__v_Jc~J~nl~ty~--~ ·:::: 4-famjly Garage Sile. mater.ntt.--..: clolhei, bab1 beddiJiQ, C&r seiit(. • • • playpen , walker, IHIIe lyk.e toys. •:• baby toys, name brand clothtng• ~ • newborn..JT, boys & girls, Guess, . Osh Kos h, etc .. eo~~t . cond . household Items, lots more. Rain or shine. 7-4. 3.8mi. lrom Sandhill slop. light on IO;Ir. Ridgewpod Es- • tales, lOp ol hill. 80 . . ., Public Sale and Auction Ul Alto Auction . Every Friday · '· 7pm. Every SalU1day 6pm R1 2·33· • "Crossroads'". Gro cer ies, neW· ' ~ merchandise. Ed Frazlm 930. ' R1tk Pearson Auction Company, · , lui! time auctioneer , comple1e . auction service. license~ • ' 166,0hio & West VIrginia. 304· ~ • 773-5785 0. 304· 173·5447. 90 Wanted to Buy . ·· '· Clean Late Uodel Cars Or ~ • Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer,' - ' · Smilh Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaar-~ .,55 n 55 Av55 enue~,.::Ga.:::ll.:: ipo 1i s . _ _......:.~ 55 5555 • .. J & D's Auto Parts. Buying saL. · . ·· , vage Yehicles Sell•ng pans. 304· 773·5033. · ' • Non -Work ing Washers, Dryers, Ranges , Refr igeralora, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Color T. V:S VCR"s, Also Junk. Cars, 814·25e~· 1238. ' Wanled To Buy : Older Log Cabin In Good Snape, Will Relota!e, Reasonably Priced , 814 -446.a. > ... 1914, Ahet 5 Ot Lea':<fe Mes~. : ~ ... Colleclibles, Paperweights. Ere: • · · f.A .T.S. Coin ShoP, '151 Second.- "., • ' Used furniture· anliques , one " ,_• piece or comple!e estates , also 'tto appra•sals, Osb~ Martin, 614-: : 992· 7441. -· Used Mens Lev,s,· Lee & Wran: gler Jeans & Denim Jackets, Nike • : , ~Shoes=.:.·_61_•.._•:.::.6·:.::.246~ 8·--- • Wanted To Buy Uaed Mobile . ~: Homes. CaH: .614.,.48-0175 Wanled To Buy: Auto's & Trucks • Any Condi11on, 614· 388·9062. Oo - , 614-446 - ~RT. • ' Wanted To Buy : Junk AUtos Witt'\ · ,. Or Wi!ho u1 Motors. Ca ll Larry ' L1ve1y. 614-388-9303. Wanted To Buy: Lill ie Tikes Toys, : 614 ·245-5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 . ' • Help Wanted Killona, 5 Weollo Old, 61H•6 · 3703. $-WANTED·$ , 10 people who need to lo.sa • watghr & make money, to, try rKNI . .. ~ small 30•· 773-5083 241vs/day. mixed Terrier, 1yr old, houoa pe1 only, 304-675-4302. ' 10 Yard sa1e ===G:a:IJI:po:lls==.. , ' & VIcinity , .. "'AL"'L-Y-ar-d""S-al-ea"'lo1_u_SI_B:_e...,P'"aid~tn ' , 8115-3703. ' ; . .• German Shepherd 1.1ix, 614·256- ·. U1llltlla fill K1ntil ol Ecrlh 1'/ork • REWARD, dMd "'aliw lor Into.- • mation or !he return ol 2 female . Beagles . lost near Lton. An- • 8' electric baaeboard heater. 30 4- LJc. • Ins. Owner: RIO< JohnSOn To Home Willi Year patented welghr-lo11 product. ~ Room To Run. 6 • A J08 OPPORTUNITY Springer Sp1anlel, Spa~ad , Great Wllh l< ldl. 614ZCS.5382. Uma..one J Club, crwra Pit~ Cute Puppiet All Female, 2 L.rtt BulldOJing and Backhoe Service• Houle Sites ancl r Please Beware: Do To The In· crease In Crime We Ofler The Very Bes1 In Unique Pepper Spray Items As Well As Many 01her Sataty Products . Do Not Gamble Wilh Your Safely Or Tho Ones You love. Call Now For Free To Your Door! 1- - Trucking· ~ . I Stvinl'• .,......._78111. · .: lost: Small Came, Vicinity: Avenue, Galllpolis,614 ·446-?.842. , (41 24, 25, ~ 3 IF. . lost: Man·a billfold wifed Baran ' an il. between 3rd and 27th St. Smol '""""'· 304-875-5084. • S1lver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old ~:.-.,JJ H&H • •· T~p Prices Paid : 'Old U.S. Coin&. ", ,- $3.99 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturday, April '¥1, 1998, at 10:00 a.m., a public · u1e wHI be held at 211 w.t Second StrHt,' Pomeroy, Qhlo, to Hll for c•ah the · following aol~l: 1992 Ch.,.olat Cavalier 1G1JC1440N7113775 .. 19811 Pontiac ParlaleniMI 1G2aL&IZ2dX2&0751 ' The Farmer• B•nk and S•vlnga ., Comp•ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, rHIII"'H the right to bid tit IItie aaiO, aild to withdraw . the above collateral · prior to 1111. Further, The F•rmera Bank and Saving• Company reeel'1HII the right to reject any or all bids eubmltteci. · Further, the . •bova collater•l will be eald In ·the condition It Ia In, with · no · upren or . Implied w.,.ntln glwil. For' further lnform•tlon, aoirtact Dlllrlle:IIII8N'I38. 388 U3e. 112 Rear Eastern Avenue, Nice · ....,_ SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT lo1t; Male Walker Puppy, While,''"· & I!RMn.- At-. 810! . K1d Clothes. Caml. Sel. LOIS ' • (No 1 '•• Fnday 26th. Saturday 271h, 2018, . 614·992-7643 ft1tt- Lo1 t m•l• KHthond, ur!IY. an;· .wera to ·uurry"' In New Haven. 11>111n POMEROY, OHIO Tresh Removal • Con1merclal or Anldantlal . SeptiC Tankl Cleaned & Portsbla Tollata Rented. Dally, wftidy .. monthly rente) ratea. p.m. Sa,turday; 10:30and 6 p.m Sun- . day. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va., speillcer. . SUNDAY ·Fioom Addlllona Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ..... Col""'"" 11304-4175-1773 ,81Sor30ot-458· 1727. .,....O.r•ue• •Eiectrlt:11l & Plumbing 1..0NI9·3943 Loac Blaclt Lab IIUIIPi', Smot old. nama Ia Cody, Co. Rd. 12, Tlfl, swers to lady & lacy. 30-4 -45,.. • YOUNG'S . ·WPENTER SERVICE NEFF REMODELING · SERVIa --------Community calendar--..;._ _ _.Tile Community Clllendar is publlsbed u a free serviee to non· prollt aroups wishing to'announee meeting and $pecial events. The . alendar Is Dot designed'10 promote or fund raisers o£ any type. Items prilited u spaee pennits and.eannot be guaranteed to run a specific: number of days. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ty Library Board of Trustees will . meet at I p.m. Thursday at the library. ' HOUHRet*r• '· ' Remoclellng i KHchen • Bath R•mocleltng Floom Addition• Siding, Rooting, P•tlpe Raaeollllllle , . i lrw.,era ·• E!<P•t!enced Celt W•yne Neff ! . 992-4405 For FrH Eetlmlllee 'Gutters Downspouts . Gutter CleMing . Painting , , 992-4507 35 Yeetw Experience , Hor11 ~Tack~= .... ROBERT BISSELL CONSIRUcnON VCR Sick? Call Quick COY'S VCR REPAIR Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repalra · G~era and Downapouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Balhrooma - Kite~ - Siding 30311 Roy Jonae RcL, P.O. ·Box 531 .lynlcuM,.Ohlo 45771 Temearaey (814)8t24800 VIIY 11 1101110 c.....,., Ohio 'Realdentlal - Commercial .. 304·882·~. 985 4422 IIIIDOniiMd • CDIIftlftiOI LOIEOIJFII. . Dln•Sand We wll work within yciur budge! Ph. 77M173 . FAX 77HII1 108 Pome Street Muon, . •Tnlll Rides •Training •ao.dlng . L.lmntone • Gnrvel "No Job roo~ or Too SIMI/~ . ' • • L111Da.,. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE llema, Planler hlngela, Trelllaes & loiS of other atuffll . · Owner: Ronnie Jane• 367.()288 -1 ~160-3351 F,.. &tlni•te• . FAEE UTIIIAlU •k~~·· • . •Painting FI'MI!etlii.... c.ur. 90045 Volunteer news-- week ·observed ·New~ LLIOUOI TIUCIIIG ~ AQA Dilbtbueor • Wilting lit U' 1I •lndulblll Ga. • WUIIIrotl;••• Shop 8ertlcea.• Sllel Sales & Ftlbricalion • FlepliJr Welclng • AlumhJmiStalnle • TOOl Or I 111• Omarnenlal &.pi -stal!a, Rdingl, flallo Fumllure, Fireplace Top, Trim, Removal A Stump Grinding 20 Yean ~~mm:e e I...ured •Newtlallll •Addlloi• •FiemodeHil6 WliAI1W411own !neuttlllon, ltonn Wlo'ldawa,O..agee. A report on youth programs by A moment of silence was Church. No. formal pf<$'arn was foJ .. Florence Richards, children and observed at Monday's regular meet· lowed during the meeting, but se:veryouth chairman, was a feature of the ing of· th~ Middleport-Pomeroy al announcements were ..made by recent meeting of Lewis Manley Rotary Club in memory of Rotarian members. Auxiliary, Unit 263, American Harold Hubbard who died recently. ' Plans for the Junior High AcadeLegion. at the home of the president, Hubbard was one of the oldest' mic Achievement banquet were .J.orene Goggins. Middleport. members in years of service of the announced, with the event to be held • . Richards reported on the Ameri· Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary· Club, May 6. Hal Kneen, president-elect, can Legion and the Auxiliary's supand served as the 45th president of handed out the outline of committees port ot youth programs. The three prithe club in 1973-74. He represented for 1996-97, and requested members mary area. of emphasis are family the classification of coml!lercial to fill out their top three choices for emphasiJ programming, juvenile banking in the organization with dis· committee action at the next meeting. delinquency prevention, and immutinction for over SO years. It was announced that members nization. She said more ·efforts need At the close of the meeting, mem· Lloyd Blackwood, Joe Young, Hal to be made to strengthen ·family ties herS of the Rotary Club jointly called Kneen, . John Anderson. Randy and ·cooperation among parents. on the Hubbard family at Fisher Hayes, llnd Charles Blakeslee will' schools and.community. Funeral Home, to pay iheir final attend the District 6690 conference in Richards also talked about Child . fl'Spects and honor their deceased fel- Athens this coming weekend. Mem· ENTERTAINMENT - Vocal..ta, Hal Kneen held Tueaday to honor volunteers at Veterana Welfare Foundation which was and Fem G'rlmm, accompanied by Abbie Strat· Memorial Hoapltal. In the photo, the two alngera low member. . bers also welcomed back Senior · formed for those who want to conton: provided the entertainment at a luncheon jolrM!dlor one Gl - . 1 duets making up a P1J1 A dinner was served by the ladies Active member Maxine Gaskill from tributed for the betteiment of chil· of their Droaratn. of the Heath United Methodist wintering in Florida. dren. Her report included comments on child safety, teenage suicide, and tempprary financial assistjlllce for a---veterans' children. , ' I Goggins read the bulletin from while attending basic and technical , Eighth District President Nancy schools. B.rown in which she announced the Pullins will be·a 1996 graduate of summer conven\on to be held at Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Wellston, June 6. She urged all units "Volunteers Make Each Day to get pay their dues and get their William S. Hall Brighter" was the theme Thesday report in on time. ·Army Private William S. Hall, son afternoon when a luncheon and Margaret Bowles, Americanism of Joseph C. Hall and Leta L. Goodprogram were held at Veterans chairman, till ked about the two · win, both of Pomeroy, recently grad· Memorial Hospital in recognition desi$RS for the U.S. flag in 1777 and uated from the tracked vehicle crewof National Volun~eer Week. · John Adams' resolution to the Conti· man course at Fort Leonard Wood, The event, planned by Rhonda Mo. nental Congress in Philadelphia supDailey, RN, BSN, diredtor of nursporting stars and stripes. Students in the course were taught ing at VM~. arid Sharon Vickers, She noted that,the first flag had 13 vehicle communications, · mainteactivities director of the hospital's white stars and 13 red and wHite nan~. vehicle operations, mine warSkilled Nursing Facility, also fea· stripes, gave other historical fare, gunnery opemtionS', camoutured musical entertainment and c;;;;c;:;: - Dabble Buhl, Middleport, wea the flrat Gl a number Gl ·facts .. inand1916 President Woodrow flage, and deliJ..olition. the presentation of cenificates of volunt. .rs et Veteran• Memorial Hoapltlil to receive a certificate Wilson issued a proclamation asking Hall is a 1995 graduate of Meigs appreciation to hospital volunteers. of appreciation for her Work at a luncheon held at the hoapltal BRIAN DUDDING the nation to observe June 14 as Flag High School, Pomeroy. These include not only the institu· Tuseday In observance Gl National Volunteer Week. Preaentlng Day, Pres. Harry Truman' officially tionUt Women's Auxiliary but also Paul w. Pullins the certlflcatea waa Rhon,- Dalley, left, AN, BSN, director of nur•· lng at VMH. · . · designated the day in 1949, and .. Brian L. Duddlna volunteers who work with resi· Paul \Y, Pullins, son of Mr. and quoted Don Williams, chairman of •. Air Force Master Sgt. Brian L. dents in the Skilled Nursing Facil· Mrs. Mike Gl!fd of. Middleport, has Charles Jones, Denver Rice, Rev. Clara Burris, Marge Burri, Louise Flag Day, Post 126, as saying that enlisted in the Air Force's Delayed Dudding, son of Bobby J. and Hazel · ity. Kenneth Baker, Jackie HildeBearhs, Jeannette J"!lomas, Bridget "the flag is a very sacred emblem and Fern Grimm and Hal Kneen, enlistment Program. according to Y. Dudding of Racine, has been brande, Mary Fry, Joann Taylor, Varney, Sylvia Cook; Jan Lavendar children should be taught to respect vocalists, accompanied by Abbie MSgt. Ted Corbitt of the' Air Force named noncommissioned officer of Fay,e Knapp, Father Walter Heinz, and Hal Kneen. · it." • Stratton, president of the Women's :-.ecruiting Station, Parkersburg, the y~ for the 58th Special OpemDonna Dyer, Rachel Cundiff, FanSpeaking briefly to express Bowles also talked about flag Auxiliary, at the piano presented a tions Wing. W.Va. nie Aleshire, Rev. Sharon Hausappreciation to all volunteers . for cqnditions and the proper way to dis· program of popular mlisical stan· Airman Pullins is scheduled for man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ex~llent work at the hospital also pose of dirty and worn flags .through danls as well as religious numbers. Dudding, a flight superintend~nt enlistment in•the regular Air Force in Delong, Rev. Victor Roush and were Alpha Douglas, resident burial or burning. She told of a flag They sang individually and also October, 1996. Upon graduation from at Kirkland . Air Forq: Base, New family, Senior Citizens Chorus, council president of the Skilled burning ceremony attended by the Mexico, was selected based upon his teamed to present vocal duets. the Air Force's six-week basic .train· Eloise Matson, Connie Little, Amy Nursing Facility; John Evans, national president where the flags to Mrs. Dailey presented ~rtifi ­ ing ~ourse near San Antoni?, Texas, exemplary duty performance, job Ferguson, Katherine Evans; Mil· the Skilled Nursing director of be destroyed were spread on a rack cates of appreciation 10 volunteers Pullins is scheduled to rece1ve tech· knowledge, leadership qualities, sig· dred WeiJs, Grace Warner, Edna Facility, and Mrs. Vickers,· the and as the bugler played taps and the expressing appreciation fOf their nical training in the general career 11ificant self-improvement. and,other Trip!ett, Abbie Stratton, Betty facility act.ivities director. Followfirst squad fired, the flags were set work at the hospital. accomplishments. , . field. . Sayre, Juanita Roush, Margaret ing the )'Velcome by Mrs. Dailey, ablaze. · · These certificates went to DebDudding and his wife, Sharla, curPullins will also earn credits Murphy, Vinas Lee, Jeanette the opening prayer was given by Lula Hampton talked on pt,tblic bie Buhl, Michelle Walton, Gwen toward an associates degree in . rently reside at Kirkland Air Force Kathy McDaniel. Margaret Corsi, Lawrence, ' Helen Hill, Mildred relations. A card of thanks was Welch, Fern Grimm, Virgil Carl, applied sciences thro~gh 'the Com· Base. He is il 1977 gmduate of director of nutrition services at the Fry, Marabel Frecker. Elizabeth received from the Williams family Hillside Baptist Church, Big Bend munity College of the Air Force Southern Local High School, Racine. hospital, was in charge of the buf· Fisher, Rose Deem, Bonnie Conde, funeral. Cloggers, Kathy McDaniel, Rev. fet luncheon. Goggins served a salad course . . . before closing ceremonies. Hampton will host the May meeting. JONES'.TREE SERVICE aT IIIWAN PLACe Auxiliary supports youth programs Rotary.pays tribute to Harold ·Hubbard · Mil ita .,.,s Old LoCal dlsrriburar lor a Chicago . • ~ baNd ma,..,racrurw now hiring br aeveral PQsitlons. Oua to expan· " ·" ' . lion; appliullono will bo lakan·"' • • two locatfont. Mutt be •vall•bl• 304-875-2308. or lmmodloJo, lull limo employ- ' • R*lt Company pold lralning ~ " • • Vjdad lor all poa11ionL Ber\oRII Include paid weekly, pold vaca•• tiona, Insurance btnefUa. Man ~ •· - " ' ~aining -lablt Of the •. ~ ·, · rlqhl poraona. For Interview ~M • , •, Found : Sel 01 Kay a Wlth Lillie F11day or S.IUrcllly 11om 10 Spm, . ' ROd KnWo, AI TYcoon Lake, 814· Monday 8·noon only 814-882.Trees cut lor lumber or wood. IENN ~bile .Home 10: •..... . Heating & Cooling a ........,.,. ........... lleot • ...,.. . · I.I.'OitiD w..t 'Aulltlli · Tollftw . ' -711. ' .. , ... .:.::;12::...- - - - - - - - ' I! '• ... •· I " �-. ~ ,.,0. •• .. I ... • ' •• The Ddy Sentinel Ohio Thurtdlly, April 25, 11 Saatlnel• The ••• NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP t•.WHidy Procnalng loltll FrH lniD. Sand S.lt-Addrttltd Sllmptd Envelope: E•prtu Oept.131, 100 Eatt WhitHlOnt Blwl., S..i• 14a.305. Cod¥ Pork TX 711513. AVON I All Aruo I Shlrlor ~ 304-11'(1-1429. Avo~ Able 1 s.a.,. Rtm ..al, frtt Ettlmaltol In· ourance, ........,, Ohio. t14-311lftoll, 114-387-7010. Sun ValltV Nuraerw School. Childcart loi-F 1om-5:30pm r.p., 2-K. Youne School Age Ourlne Summar. 3 Dtr• .,.r WHI< lollnl· numtl-3157. Repreuntatlvea 1811 Niauri PuiMI fiX. .... I· tops, red, air, alerm awattm, 1882 1•170 O o - 2 Btdtoom Furnilhtd 3 Roome & lath, "l>2 Ful lti>l. Grett Slarltr -~ lltitl, Ulll- furnllt.4, CIMn, LOCittd Rt2 WV, 814·251-INO Allor IP.Iol. No Pill, ~· Rt. .1( 814--1518. 1882 Norril •e•ao a Btclroom. 2 Btd!a, Ctnt,.l Air, LP Gal Fur- Furnl- Eltlclonc; 2 Roomr, Short Bath, $185/lolo. Utllltltl naco And SIC!Wt, Undt<ptnnine .& "-'d, 807 Second ,.,.,., GIN~ Ua~r ·Exrrasl Very Spacious. poll~ 11.....,.-4418 Allor l P.M. Priced To s.lll Euy Financing Availabltl 814-247-2032 Atttr 8 Gracious IMng. l and 2 bedroom P.ll. Or L - ...._ _ apartmlnla at Vlll-oa Minor aM !OO,CIOOnll.. _ nc...,... ctrMt, $3,750. 304-57t-_ At-. nttdtd. Eam monor tor Chrltt· Rlveralde Apar1men1a in MldcUemu blfllat - • - " - 1.-. Will Babysit And tOr Clean pott. From 1232-1355 . Call tl<l882-113511 or 304-882-2845, Ind. HOUII, Otpendablt, RtltrRip. ~~~~~~~~~~~~1192-5084. EC!Uol Houtlng ~r814-448-•878 No Colis AIIOf 10 • ...till. P.M. HA SUPERVISOR Chrittm•• Around the World/ Will babysit you• child, county Houat at Lloyd now hiring SUper- certified or pnvate pay, tw.ve ,.,. vi sora in area. F,... aample kh, •euonable rate. fr•• ltalnlng. No lnvearrMnl,. no ertncea, colltctlng, no dtU,.rlne. For cfa. ·Chester, 614-985-3408, Sanck. taill, ... c:cllecl (8141854-8875. . Will Do Interior Or Exterior Painl· lng, Raaoanabla R1111~ E>porl· AREA SUPERVISOR Chrlstmat Around The World I onctd, Rtttrtncto. For rrtt Eod· Houte Ot .Lloyd Now Hiring Su · mtlll, 814-245-5755. pervlaorl In Area. Free Sample Will Mow Grau And Trim In The Kit, FrM Training. No lnve&lment, Gallipolis & Rio Grandt Area, No Colltcdng, No Oeliveflng. For 61H4H821. Ottalls, Coli Coli oct, 8 14-854· 8875. FINANCIAL .AVON • ·SIS/Hr. No Door To N2-Q18. " 1·8QII.827·- lndtSit!Rop. Bli11'~1111f' 15· 20 Hours Weeki.,, Mult Be .._ 8 14-256-liiS:I. FARf~ "'"tic: Brand New 1110 With Tilt Bod, 11 teso, ., -7252. Call P.lol. 1G91 Ford EICOrl LX, 2 dr., au10, SOK mlloa, aUvar w/grar Interior, --........ ocratehta - n .,....,... aldt, Local vending Roult. ,2,500 A. 1 Wk. Potantiaf. Mull Sell. 1-800· 840-3S26. • Boa 195809, Winter Springs, Fi 32719. E,;perienced Rooleta: Exp. In All Phases Ot Residential Roofing. 5 1995 Ford Escort l)( Autom11ic, '(ear~ Minimum Experience. 61•· ~ 5 14. Full Time Receptionist F'ot Answering Phone And Other Clerical Duties. Must Have E~~:peri· enca With.. Windows· And lotus, Other Computer Experienct ~ PI uti Position Requires Hl~h ·Degree 01 Professionalism W1th Exceplional People Skills. Send R• surne To: P.o. Bo• 484, Gallipolis, Oli45e3 1. Otoclina A/29196. · Cutl.• u sex tamlllal status or nat~l ortgJn, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or d~~mlnailon.' 5.32ac, Paw.d road, counry water, 450 Furnished Rooms FJo~ms lor rent • week or monlh. Staning at $120/,mo. Gallia Hotel. reasonable restrictions. Map and info available on request No single wide inquiries please. 304· 814-44a.9580. 675-5253. ·Sieeplnq iooma with cOoking. Scenic Valley,· Apple- 'Grove, _ beautiful 2ac lots, public wate,, Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-576-23311. AJao tra•ler apace on rlver.. AII hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5651, ...... wv. Culipacker, tongue needs minor ropair. S1 Oil. 30.:s75-5253. • Equipment Uaed ·Cars. 304-4581069. ·l lhaped coucn. ottoman, chailr, Gehl Round Balan, Mower Con:. end 1ItH. 1300. 304-875-e4 7"'· ' - ditlon•rs, Disc Mower&, Disc ~ 985 ~atallic Blue - POn~ac Sun- .t hot.. nightl near Dla- lire. 5 Speed, ·• Cyl._, AC, Air· Mower · Conditioners, Forage bago. AMtFM Costello, 114· ney. Uu llf1'tllmt: l300 vatue, ,.tl Equipment Sales And Service. ,$100. 304-353-3578. Altizer Farm Supply, 814-245- ·~--~~~--~--l-51.=~~-----~-----­ Pioneer receiwr, BSR wrn•bl·e, 2 Ulth _...,, 81,..882-7207. · · Gravely wtaJtachments. 30•·675~rom Ore••· New . Size" Match- • ::68=~~-----------~~lng Shotl 8 1/Z, $1 SO, S14·4f8· 2350. . 448-1058. 720 ltucks for Sale 1973 250 Ford 492 Englno, 4 Speed, New Wood Bed, Runs Good, 58,000 Ac1UOI lolllos, 11 ,250, 114-448 8038. Auto Parts 1r JUST REMEMBER .. l---.1 POEMS ARE 1 1 WRITTEN~'( ' Budget Traqsmls~ions, Used .~ : REAL PEOI'LE .. ·ro::..., : : wheela, radiatotl, ftoor mall, a.:...,. : 0 & R Auto, Rii>ltr, WV. 30<-31C 1 3933"' •·8110·273-8329. · 1 790 Campers 1r , Motor Homes ~ "" I FRANK & EARNEST fii{ANCIAL ADVI$0/l! . Space for Rent RENTALS HELP WANTED ' ·Q allll • Meigt Communlly Ac:lion Agtncr JTPA Program Is Accopdne Appllcallono For Tho Fa~ lowing Ttmpotary Summar Posl· llono: ., Trainer II lrwo.lvea Providing Re· medial/Enrichment Educallonal Services, Workaite Review And Maintenance, Record . Main· tenance, And Olhlf Required livitles. Position RtqUires BA ~­ 0.. a1 o Homes for sale er's License, And Reliable Trant· 2 Acres Off teo At Porter Nice 1 pormilon. Poal1iona Will R.qulr& Travel In "Gallia And Meigs Counties. Ap·. plications May Be Obtained At The CAA Office, 8010 North State 4-2~ •• • "f...._Avt:s- • REAL ESTATE Teaching Gertilicata,. Valid Driv- gree In EducatiOn. Valid Ohio ~BORN , ." LOSER .----. Dti>YOO ~ TIIE.Y'VE: 24•32 10XI0 Shtd, , Laya Good Alf In 941·543-7812, C:H., i'll(o;r ~!Y.> Ul(£ t\f:JV..T (Oi!f.U> Will-I ~ ''fc.HIP• ~ TV~ !ll '100 (.6-lol 1. Route 7. Cheshire, OH 45620- Garage, Spting Valley Area, After 0272. Submission Deadline Is 4 S:Oil PIA. 614-448-7940. P.M. Dn F~day. Moy 10, 1996. • D 119e 0, NEA, Inc. e2 • DeviCe 10 lnlp 7=:::.. 8Soundorol 4 TONed 0111 5 Stocldntl 37 Plllvtng cerd dlaplellure t Ptua dllll.... 30 ChJeiON ol WHi Nartlo Paaa 3 NT 11 lnhllllla 13 Ar.anclly 18 cron IMCrlptlon 21A-. Luplno 23 VIgor '24 lllicle 1*101\ .25 Church PI" 27-&The llelf11011t8 21 Columnlel- Eut .....,._k All paa 21 Look .. 30Exploi!W 34 J:.;t,d =-· 35-Tennla 35 F•n.UC 35 KM1MI · -nd . ence, it ia dlf!icult to do one's best on UVenda television in a game show. At home, q Oollpega with no pressure, you cruise along. 44Rtlrna'mBut when it matters, the brain just 41 AdjeciM ian't the aame well-oiled ofg&ll. What's endl'ng 47 Colleao • the longest word you can make from founder, these nine letters: D·E·F·L-L-O·R·T· · Cornell W? b+-+48 Unllon In contrast, tbe brain of Ken Meyer, ~.,...+-+­ 49 Compaaa pt. from Lititz;'Pa., was working perfectly 51 a........., when lie played this dl)jl! back in 1977. L-...l-...1.o.hrtg How would you have declared three no-trump after West has led tbf4spade 10? . North raised to tbree no-trump in the hope that his club suit would run. . Unless you use four·suit transfer bids to find out whether partner has a fit in clubs, jumping to game is the percentG W B P. JTRKD'G . LHB KH 'H K P age action. Given the spade lead. South had six . ' IRKP . XIIYY T;lUP HL z NTRYA top tricks: three spades, one heart and . two diamonds. ADd it looked obvious FRPLP8.' FRPLPB .Y R F P KZIP to lead a club to dummy's 10. After losing that trick, declarer would get back GWJTPBYZKA. on play, perhaps with the spade king, and lead another club to establish the PREVIOUS sOLUl'ION: "Time brings all things to pass."- Ae~us. suit. The spade ace would then pro· "Time Is the great physician."- Benjamin Disraetl. 'vide access to the dUliiiiiY. However, Meyer: was playing against experts. He knew that If they " WOII could, they would Cluck the first club lAM I trick. That would kill both the club suit... . and the coqtract. Instead, at trick two, Meyer led the club two from bis baud and, after West played the six, caUed for the three from the dummy. When the ace appeared on thin air, the conYIRAVA tract was resurrected from the grave. · Did you spot "flower• from those II letters? Good. but there's a seven-let· ter word: trolled. Or did you find an !'ill}at·letter word? ( UCE AT 1 I f~~5'? \ ., =oncl b+-+1...+-+- III ,.DO YOO 1WHK 1l\E.Y'£.L WM£. oor ~o.~rrn GIE. . t~!· WCKoor~s ~11!\ SEX ~ Vlet..OO::.~ 3 Btdroomt, 2 Bath Rench, 2 Car ~=t"... All. I know from personal experi· 1984 2.2 Motor, S125; 1987 3.0 • Uo1or 1250; 1988 2.2 Mo1ol. : New gas tanks, one ton t r : .......... 3 -...0111111 II "''·:;.. 1 - -- t. By Phillip Alder ~:1':. built, All Types, Aecea1ible Over 10,000 Transmission, ATso o.trhual Kite. 8H-245-5e77 1 Aflcll0n81e 2 CIIIIIIMI · Where is that? ..1 $225; All Motors In Good Conil · lion. 814-256-1233. · · DOWN COftUI !Mil 24 Sltrlle 2t fruity clrlnb 30 Ship_..,, 31 Allpr Opening l!!ad: •10 IrS AWFUL FO&•Y ·OUT YONDER · YOU FELLERS II GARIFUL GOIN I.O SCHOOL·· ' t A_ ccessotleS Supreme Brougham, 2 door, V-8, oJAIItnt ooncllon, 814-1182·2358 anyUmt. B'ARNEY 1894 Mirada 18' Ski Boar. 3 .0L: liter Inboard Engine Wllh Tr.Uier · u 760 ~ Olda llonlll I NT I 18.500, 81 ...\1-'8.Q330. IMklue 51 leg · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South !'lf>'l let8P.M. . 57~.. 22-·· .52 1 ( ,"j : •A . 20 Awry tA K? s 1877 28'. Pontoon -B~ot .: '• . Trailer & 19&1 Evlnru4e •s Engine 12,700, 814-448-0017 AI- , 814-441~178. 81 Parcels available for new · construclion on Rawbum Road. parcels ranging from 1.84ac to I bolll ESKA, 2.0 119-, gasoline out·' bolrd motor. )loor botrd pum.-1" Ford Ranger XLT 55,1100 MlieO. 5 Speed, Catllnt, N:, Ahtr 4 P.M. nancing evan If you have been turned down eltaw,har•. Upron AI realesltle advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the.Federal Fair Housing l\cl ot 11188 wh~h mokes MIllegal to adVar1lsa,"any praterance, limitation or dl&ll~mlnellon baaed on race, COlOr, religion, s••- Eagle in:llalable mq,INI 1511. aluminum V bonam liahing' ~ boat, ideal for river fishing . - : 773-52116 lf1or 6pm. 1 Auto Loans. Dealer will 11f!8r1t111 11- 1 )'-\ Ill 1Q82 Chevy Z-30, ROd3.4 Utrt, Loaded, Garage Ktp~ Erctllont Condition, Low Wllaogrt, 8t4.-. 1992 Uncoln Continental ll!J&~­ edl $13.200. 814-441~738. struction, 81,...0-4514. • e - IMI< 53 1om 54 Wild plum II llotltl II Double- !::!~ goet l~~lt tQ•JIOe2 •A 10 , ._. ., oars, $500, IS~.t-992-6035. 700~. E11perienc:ed Carpenlera : Expelienced In All Phaaea Or Relidtn· tial Remodeling.' Musr Have Own Truck And Tp_pJs. 5 Years E11p. Minimum. Carpenter Helpers Needed Also, Christian's Con- ., 2' 1 15 •• 7 2 •Q 8 f 3 •KJ5 ~ Jf '88 Btylintr and trailer, IT, _,.... oro inboard/outboard, 128 ~ .... · 814-992-3132. Chrtltl.... 5ZU...I- 11 OPII nltt ol ~~~~ KMllnl, 100 cc. h .• . . : •2895, 814-949-2311 days, 114- A.C, 4 Doar, 18,000 Miles: t092 auppli11, lnlo. No obligation. Sand S.A.S.E. to Preatiga Unil IL. P.O. • ' _, 750 Boats 1r Motors " ' •: ' f . or~· . ~--: 1t91 Dodge Spirit Y·8 Engin•. 28,000 OriQintl Mllll, lollnt Condi· lion, 81-I-G0111. E•m StOOOa weekly .stuffing an: CommerGial building for rani In center ot downlown Middleport, 2500 r.q. h., 814-992-2458. •K 9 5 .a 7 •K a 8 : co..... tho offering. velopea at nome. ·a 1 your boll. Start now; No axparlenc•. Free '' WHt . •Q 10 • ' 1882 ...,.., Dl¥idlon 1113 Si>orl' ., ,.., Deluxe, Iota ol exn chr~ • 8000 ni'- 814-D82-!illll. ' : ,114-112~. SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK utcommends that you do businesli Wilh peoj:)le 10u know, and NOT to send money throu~ the mail until you have irweltlgattd Cnt• ahip P9sitions. TtaVtl to places. $200-1900 - l y. Clll7 days. 407-115-2022 txt _ _ __:OS=9l::IIC::.::16:;.._;_ I _ ___,' • 04-11-M •A e s •J 7 •5 f •Q J 10 7 f 3 Em ••t t !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ... dent, lGYe Children, Relerenc· North llghl lit ~~~'· IIlli Gol4wlng haC won . .or biloe and ifiht lhowo.. MIOO.I144112·2MII. · Suzuki 4t1Jnwed 110 - -went lOr ,. Longtime a kind. " toPuou1nl......., 41=(on) Rtco 1185 Yamat)a Wamor 350cc • E*=lric S•rt & R...,.,u; t3,QOO, i Opportunity Noodod For 2 Chidren, ...... - l o t p l . et•-441-~ . • e a •· 10 k)w. • 1881 'llnwt. tso Eactlltnl crrn.--; dillon. Low Hourt. 12.200 Or 8111 t Otltr, 61 ........1-0131. ... : ••E•IH-.,.........,, •••ooo 0110. 304-11754S&4. Business '210 Pllrl'* S..-d/ 114- 198a Dad~t Omnl With Air, >Ctiltnt :~o Milas, 11,1110. '8 Door, No Minimum Older. Bonua· -- a= AI 40h • IIAIIM !:'l..'.lyne 12 len-. "-lo ' lha••· ftt'J' 114-742-2172 " ~~.. 1115 Honda Goldw•ne limiledu Edilion . _ Bilot. ont of 1988 blue 1DII,for UJiiM'UI 4 boOt. 1 CEo~. 1ti:S Hania ..... ACROSS ALDER Ptofltt DMI 1lfll SeMoe. r·----~------~~ • R E y M R •:; 6 I: :~ '. /Il l The best years as parents s when kidlos~n shovel snow I I I 1 ut are sit 11 o young to--.-,.......,D~E...,S,....""T""A,. . ,.,.Y-.,, the •• -. . ,. b ElJJI' I nopt)PT!.l~'lY EMPLOYER 1/ SERVICES •' SOME OF US I I _ • '17• I' _ e Complete the chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. G.ET !'\ORE EXERC.ISE THAN OT'HER5 ... SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS SovlnJI Yo~'ll Flrtd Itt Clossl(led SectiOn. ITHURSDAY ' ( L:::!::!!::~=:::;:==~=== by the : ScORPIO ;; ' em you.iil the year aheed. Send tor your . your eyes ' . BERNICE BEDE OSOL . ·: 10 state Y!IU" zodiac: llign. GIMIN( (M•y 21·June 20) Charm, i humOr and tel wilt be your most eftectlve ; toota today. 81\lllfuHy .... they C8ll put you a lew st~head of others, espe· ciaHy in bullinell alluatlons. CANcER 1"'- 2f.Julr 22) Luck wiU be on your aide today, btillta Impact mlghi . not be oiMOUa at fiost. Thle good fortune • might come. to you through an 'Indirect _:1 roule. - . • • 11011' mlghl open 1\1 the year •head. Tillie new apportunlllea may • • ~ rlllhlr tjwn a nwlllt- lulfUI • ucrel · . · lo do aomelhlng'lun wllh people who know how lo laugh and enJoy them. Ntw •YIIIUM thel coukl eMilie you 1o allami. · .i.IO (July U.Auj. 22) Pleasanl ~ , llllona will' enl'-t your apjrlla today. Try Frt<IIIV.Aplil2t, 1il86 ., \ . aalvea. VIIIQO(Aug. 113 81pt. 22~Today, In eiiiJ. 1110n1 wltere your reputt•lon Ia on 1he : ...... -~~ wiM have a WIY ol working I TAUIWI (~laG-II•r II) An Item outlorlhebtii.Keeplhelllth. . youOW - 11 ~ . . bt aVItllele todly -IJIRA,(IIpt'2l-Ool. D) You lhOuid lly at • P!fo1 you oan doni. ChiCk .. ol i to b• il•nlle •nd conaldtrlla to cot· . _ I D - who lwl I on ..... n '. u • .,.,.. IOdly. Klntl, behaviQr will bt ............ ~ a jump on· lila ... ~ IIIPOt 111lnlm othels. "' aener· 1 vaur --··'· ·, ' • ' ""' • ' • ' ' > ' ' 'ii • ! I ' f ' ' ' j t \. • ' _.,your~ t . ARIII (Maroh 21·Aprtt1t~ Someone who (be you mlghl miM you . . lociue of' eome pteaaenl social angagementa. He or w111 11t 111(111''10 mtke you feel w fliPPY ,llld iri!POfl1!nl . < • a Try to open because tlnanclal opportunity might come trom an unusual . source. This new route could yield long· term benefits. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A deci· slon you might have to make today COIIkl work out favorably tor everyone H you strive lo be unseltish. Try to consider everyone's needs. • · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J•n. 11) Today will be meaningless II you fall· to get · Involved In a project you teet Is prorb:- · uve. and worthwhile .. You can make a · good.lhlng bener. · · · · · AQUAIIIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Starting today, corodlttonli c:outd takuiUm lor the betler In the romance depar-t ment II things lleven'l'btien going"'!' ...UIOr you · lately. .· PISCES (Feb. 20·M}cch 20) Making 801118 llltl,e changee around your houea will be a good way io expreae your Ciaellve and •rtlailc urgee· tOday. You will · Aalro-Graph predll:lions tOday by matl~ $2 and . SASE IQ Astro·Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill SlllliOn, New York, NV 10156. Make sura ,...._ • • • • ' I Quaey ·Knave- Whisk - Tendon- WANTS to READ A classic novel is something everyone wants to have read and nobodv .WANTS_Io REAn · APRIL 251 �PorMI'Oy • Middleport, Ohio· P• 12 • The Dally Sentinel ,. • ' • 1111 n & · Ohio Lottery Knlcks beat Cavaliers iri playoffs GaJ.: Plck3: 4-7-1 Plck4: 8-0-7-9 Buckeye 5: 9-23-26-28-33 Sports on P9 5 · Clearing tonight, Iowa In the 301. Saturday, sunny. Hight In the !lOa. I 1))~11 • VoL47, N0.2 3 Sections, 32 ..... Vote on minimum wag·e blocked in U.S. House ·' .REGISTER·TO WIN A FREE ELECTRIC CHIPPER/SHREDDER! Friday and S•·tu:rday OIILYI · . See store for details l""'l""'!"'r-'~ _.. r- 12.5 H.P. IN. RIDER · WITH DEPENDA8LE ELECTRIC START ~ IW..i.lo. ~llo ,.1,. io . _ • • SIX MONTHS FREE Then Pay Just 135 Monthly* 99 ' Slz· ,..,.," ,,., •.•. ,., ,.,,., · lfml ,,,,. ,,,,.., ''"' ,,.,.,,,,., .....,. priced ., l79f.Siffr . 11pugt11111Ctlttlllrlme that runs thl length altha lraGiar • Free No interest, no payments .for ·six months with purchase of S400 or more on your Western Auto Charge. . 9Q DAYS FREE -with purchase of S200 or more. HtlyY·dUty:stetrlng.wlth IIIII large IICIDr and pinion geara • Industrial/Commercial engine, llllalong.er • Rolled tenderslorulra strength 93-7124-6 16 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR WITH 42 IN. VENTED MULCHING DECK . Powerfuj 30 cu. in. overhead valve design Briggs & Stratton 159999siXMOIITIII FREEl . ThenJusti58Monthly VANGUARD ENGINE wit~ electronic ignition. Heavy-duty, 11-gauge steel frame with rolled edges for even support distribution under stress. Finely-tuned sector and pinion gear for 'precision steering capability. 93-7167-5 · • , HIGH WHEELER MOWER •& 9· 9 99 • ' D~YUREEI 90 Theil Just 115 Monthly' . 5.5 H.P., 11 .6 cu. in. Quantum XTE IC engine by Briggs & Stratton with electronic ignition. Front gear.drive , handles tough terrain with ease. Mulching capable deck. Rear bagger inclu!led. Deluxe foam grip han~es. 93-5255-o WBHIVB A Full Line 01 Attemm~nrst 00 I·IN-1 REAR BIG SELF• PROPELLED · - [1]. WIZARD. HIGH WHEEL REAR BIGGER MOWER m Tractors And Mowers Sotd In The Carton. Assembly Available. ', 19999 LA"'" H.P. s~ 11. TIICTOI WITH TWIN CYUIDII 111111 ·B&S Quantum 4.0 H.P. engine. Mower has 3 multi-use features: High rear wheels, rear bag and side discharge. Features convenienthandle mounted. control lor convenience. 93-5133·9 Slli MONTHS FREE SAVE 90 DAYS FREEl Theil Just 112 Mofl/hly' $150 ... 99 1Pawerlul20 H.P. V1111111rd VC twin cyllndll anrlllllllnlve IRDIRI by lrluu• & Stratton IN. ECONCIIIY \,.o:lloto\. • 99 Extra hlny-duty lrlml with caat Iron Irani ule 3.5 H.P. Briggs & Stmtton • engine. 1·year lim"ed Slx-spltd blgii/IOW 1111111111 warmnty. 93-2032·6 93-8209-1 \ Cremeans reverses stand b y Ch OOSing • ,.&0. dera1~•1 vo,e ,. ship, House Republican moderates saythey'ttcontinuetopressforavote on raising the minimum wage before the end or the election-year session or By TOM HUNT.ER Congress. Sentinel Ne- Staff "I think it's difficult to discuss Only one week after joining 20 other GOP coognssman in changing helping working men !llld women his position to lupport a proposed increase in the federal minimum wace. without discussing a raise in the min- U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeaas was one ol the Republicans to cast a "no" imum wage," Rep. Jack Quinn, .R: vole against the propos.. Thunday. N.Y., said Thursday as he sid.ed with Former Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, Cmneans' opponent In Dem~rats who tried unsucc~ssfully . this faD's Sixth Dls*l congressional raee, criticized Cremeans for hili to muscle the measure onto tile ftqor, vole against.work f11111Uies and unstable position on the issue. A second GOP lawmaker, Rep. "This is unbelievlible. Three weeks ago, Frank Cremeans llllld increas· Christopher Shays or Connecticut, lng the ~lnimum wage could be a 'job-killer.' Two weeks ago, be told voted with the Republican leadership an open forum in Jackson that he didn't even see the need for a lllini· on the procedural vote that blocked 01um wage, Hriod. Last week, he endorsed a $1 increase in the mini· consideration orthe bill, but said the Ilium wage, and thiS week he voles apinsl a 90-cenl increase," said issue will return. "The bottom line is Strickland. . the leadership would lik.e an altetnaWhen questioned about Cremeans' posilion on Thnnday's vole (Roll tive,.. he said. ''In the end we think CaU Vole No. 113), representatives in his WasbbJ&toa olftces were not it should be the minimum wage," aware of any acdon taken on the)Deasure oo Capilal Hill. • possibly as part of a larger package· "There was 1)0 vote on the issue Thunday, and Col!gressman Creor measures. •means did come out in support of the Issue last )Yeek." . · Whatever the outcome, the issue . '~This ·man doesn't know what be's doll!g. i>ii one hand, he's nervous has thrown majority RepublicB!IS on enouKJt libout his chance fl!r re-elec~n 10 's tart changi111 his Jli!SIIioo the derensive little more than six on issues. On the other hand, he's triliied 10 vote with his party's lead· months berore the electi\lll. · . en - who all oppose an lncryse in the miniJllum wa!Je," said Strick.President Clinton ancfOemocrats land. · · ,, ·.have proposed a 90 .cent increase in the federal minimum wage.over two politics," said Rep. John Linder, R- stantial support for an increase in the · . years. "As I have said so many times, Ga., adding that Democrats had not minimum wage," you ~mply can't raise a family on brought minimum-wage legislation to ' . Supporten or an in.crease say. the $4.25 an hour, but millions or Amer- the floor in !"993 or 1994; when they ".'tmmum wage hasn t ~n ~~~ed icans are trying. to do.that," Clinton ' controlled Congress and the White , stnce 1989, and 11 soon will be at a House. . ,. ' ...,,..:... 12:Y~ l~!n . I!Y!CPB&tng PQwer. · ~d. d\lring the day. , ·. . At the same .tim~ ffw:iaJs ,l:on, . ' ." .Oi'pbnen~. lecj,by'Hbuse Major~ejlublica'iis attacked the oetllocratic effort as a political ,show ce,de the political potericy of the 11y ~ader Dt~kArniey, J:t-Tex~,_say ·designed to cuny favor with.the labor issue, all'~ say polls taken for GOP ~n mcrease wtll.hamper JOb creahon. · subOffi~tals sa1d Hpuse. · Speaker unions. "It is crass politics. It is mean campaign . Five Southt.lrn,High School seniors will vie of Flaclne; and Samml Slaaon, daughter of for the title of FlOwer Festival Queen Saturday · Joyce and .Ernie Sleson of Syracuse. A1tenat the third Flaclne Area Community OrganiZl!- danta are, front row, from left, freshman Jody tlon l=J-r Festival. Candidates 11re, s .e cond Hupp, daughter of Steven and Laura Hupp of row, from left, KeltY Swlaher, daughter of Racine; sophomore Jilytne Miller, daughter of •. Michael and Cynthia Swisher of Syracuse; Jon· James and Denlie Miller of Portland; and junior na Ma11uel, daughter of John ·&nd Megan Keri Caldwell, daughter of Howle ·caldwell and Manuel of R~";;.,JennHer Cummine, daughl . er Christy Lavender of Syracuae. The queen will of Todd and Cummine of Letart Faile; Jyt be announced Saturday, 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. · ~all-a, daughtwr of Charlie and Rita Mathews ~~~~~~~~~;:~~ New . w~~ tak~ng a dir~!'C~t,., •These officials. al'!_o ~oted .that ,. J-!~u~e SJIJIServatjve~ fJ~u_lJ.~P-liJe, · a~roach m ~n;ate d~uS'~to~. Ot~grrelrm!jSt work not only with telbng colleagues that m~ny law• Anney, but also with Sen. ~ob Dole, makers probably couldn t afford the Kansas ~publican who is Sen· politically to declare outright oppo- ate majority leader and GOP presisition . dential nominee-in-waiting. Many believing he wtll ~ too willing to strike a compromise on the issue with the Democrats. Sheriff's department wins grant t() purchase DUI testing ·machine:·_ Ford's recall U.S. history's 2nd biggest ~~ei~~::~~~~~~~;~~~~:s~~~eticb- .Shell . . By JIM FREEMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Jillfletcher was driving with a business associate on a highway near her home · in Framingham, Mass., when the steering column or her 1989 Crown Victoria wagon suddenly started smoking. She pulled over, ran a few steps to a restaurant and called the local Fire Department. " When I came out there · were names shooting everywhere," Fletcher said. "My car is a total loss." The .fire, which occurred April 17, VICTIMS' . lned th · ·11 d · · · b A .. lima of Crime Cornpenaetlon Program expla e com~.1s stt un er mvesttgatton ut etc..- tlon program for crime vlctli:M and their families It Thursdays er believes it was an ignition-switch Melgi County Vlctlme Rights Week Dinner In Pomeroy. Mora than fire because or where and how the 40 people attended the firlt annual dinner, which highlighted fire started. , National VIctims' Rights Week activities locally. Pictured with Qn Thufsday, Ford Motor 'Co. Hammond II Melg•·.eounty·prosecutlng Attorney John Lentes, announced it was recalling about 7.9 · right. (Sentinel photo by TOIIl Hunter) million cars, minivans and pickups in er's car and that has caught fire in hundreds of vehicles. It is the second-largest recall in U.S. history. . . The No. 2. automaker also is expanding its Canadian' recall of vehicles with the switches from the 248,000 announced late last year to Seeking the-crown S«<tlnel News Staff The Meigs County Sheriff's Office received a new weapon this week in its arsenal to combat drunk dri1(ers . The department was awarded $5,000 rrom the Ohio Department of Public Sarety to purchase a blood alcohol concentration unit, commonly called a breatiJalyzer, to be used to test suspected drunk drivers. The department received the breathalyzer, the Intoxilyzer 5000, this week, but has yet to instail the sophisticated device. "I think it will be a big help in combating drunk drivers," said Meigs County Sherirf James M. Soulsby Thursday afternoon. , The department does not now have.a breathalyzer and has relied on Pomeroy and Middleport police departments ror testing , suspected drunk motorists. "We have gotten good cooperation from Pomeroy and Middleport,!' Soulsby said. All deputies will eventually be trained in the machine's operation and certified to test and calibrate the device. . "The $5,000 grant the Meigs . County Sheriffs Office rec~ived will enable them to rurther prevent il\iury and deaths on Ohio's road," according to OOPS Director Charles D. Shipley. 'The unit will be used to test suspected drunk drivers. If test results ·exceed the legal linlii cif .10 percent blood alcohol concentration, the deputy can 'take the motoiist's oper- ator's license on-the-spot and begin a · 90-day suspension if11mediately. The grant used to purchase the BAC unit was processed by the Orfice of the Governor's Highway Sarety Repn:sentative as pan of a federal incentive j!rant Ohio receiv~d rrom the National Highway Trarfic . Sarety Administration. . Soulsby said the breathalyzer will also likely be used by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court ror alcohol tesiing on probationers. "We have people in our Community Corrections Program that periodically need to be tested ror alcohol and dQJgs," explained Court Admin-' istrator Paul Gerard. (Contlni.ted on Page 3) plant •puts destroued unit ba.ck into ·onett.ation. . I ' BELPRE (AP) - A production unit that was destroyed in an explosion that killed three workers at a Sheil Chemical Co. plant two years ago is back in operation: "We're back," Shell spokesman '· Mike White said. "Our employees and this community have been through a realty tremendous challenge," AMay 27, 1994 explosion and fire destroyed the Kraton unit and killed • Gary Reed, 41; George Nutter, 50; and Mike Harris, 36. Hundreds of residents in Ohio and West Virginia were evi!Cuated ror several hours. Belpre is along the Ohio River, about 90 miles southeast orColum- ~ bus. The umt produced about I00,000 The p~ant produces Kraton poly ·. pou~ds or Kr~ton on Wednesday, mers, whtc~ are used as perfonnance ~hue .s ~td. It ts capable of making enhancers 10 food packagmg. toy~, mt ton annually. sponmg goods, adhestves and lubnThe cost more than $IOO 00 11 1 1/C, OHV, Briggs &Stratton engine wHh overhead valve design for improved tuel economy. 42 in. deck (catc~er capable). Heavy duty in-tine transaxle wHh forward speeds, one reve11e speed. Dash-mounted key ignition. 93·1143-6 MOIITHS FREE Then Theswitcheswillbereplacedfor Just 138 OHV 1/C engine by Briggs & St111ton. BIQ 421n. cut. twin blade deck. Hydrosblft " lnfln~e Speed" transmission. MulChing capable. 93·9149-t . . . ·FOR JUST sa MORE PEi MOtirHI 'Monthly Payment DNI~ on Wtsttm Auto canr Pu~Wse AvaHabto In Store. Clldt l'foiMProvldod ByNIIIonSBink, NA MIIDUPOU, OH... CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- .reiler at a civic event Apl'il20 in twoconcemsaboutthemill:thatifit ' Huntington. is built, it should use the most mod· ex.pected to exceed $200 million, · heats up, envtronment~tsts. and Sen. "After it was over, I went up to em, chlorine-free technology, and the Fo•d sources said, speaking on con- Jay ~ockerelle~ have.dtffenng vtews talk lo the senator and asked him to company should use local workers io dition or anonymity. of the senator. s pos1t1o~ on a pro- · tell me how .he reels about the mill. build and run .the plant. Traditionally tess than 70 percent posed $1.1 btihon pulp m1llm Mason "He said, 'I support it, and I bet On the federal level, he said, of vehicle owpers actually bring in .County. , that you-don'\ pointing at the "Stop "Rockefeller has been the most their v¢hicle for a recall repair. Rockefell~; s staff say~ . he ,has !Jie..Pulp Mt_ll button I was wear-1 responsive legislator ... to our con.. . .· h blem w never taken a fonnal pos1uon on . mg, Fout S81d. · cems." The ~gmuon-swttc . pro as the project, which environm~. n taiis\S . ' · ~ut another mi_ l l opponent, St~ve und~r mte~se sctutmy from 1be wpose·because of concerns us chlo- .Whne of the 1\ffiltated Construcuon Rockereller "believes that. per; Nau~n~l Htghway Traffic sarety fine dioxide .bleaching process will .'l'tades Foundation, says most of ' mittilig for the pulp mill ... li!S~ in the AaddmmiS::;O~ be~~~s~ cdnfu,~~~~~rs, eloit dioxin, a highly, toxic by,prodc 'West Virginia's senators and con· haltds of state.regulators and the peoh . n:po a ut , tres ~ e tii:l. gressmen have avoided taking a pub- -ple 'in the community that are affectSWitches. . '· . Janet Foul, project coordinator for lie position. · · . ed by the _project," spokeswoman The ftrst C.anadtan recall followed the Ohio Valley Environmental "None of them has ever really tak· Mindy Rossi said Thursday. "We have pretty much stayed out. 260 !'Cpons _or fire or s~oke ~?m Coalition, says her organization has . en a fmn stand," White said. "They ig~illon switches, causmg. ~~~or seen Rockefeller as a key support or usually have made some non-com· of it," she said. mJurles to three peop~~- No mJu~,::s the project. . mi1tal respol)se, like they're for jobs, have been n:ported m the Umted Foul ~d Rockereiler, D-W.Va., andifsomethingrnec~environmenThatslatementpromptedlaughter StatC6. had bee . . . · · stated his support as recently as last .tal requirements, they're ror it. from Foul. NHTS~ n. t~vesll~atmg week. "They have never n:ally been Fout said environmentalists have 23.5 mtlbon Ford vehtcles tn the "And 1 got it from the hone's pushedtomwadecisiononit,"be . viewed Rockefeller as a key supUnited :!tales wilh the same type of mouth. How's that?" she 115ked. said. · . porter of the project. ignition switch. Foul recounted meeting kocke- · . Wbite said hisJorganizatlOII has · ' free. The cost of the recall was . As West Virg!nia's cam~aign season WIIIIID IU H.P. HVDIO DIM Wllt111Cf011 7111.21D isfi:;A;~hiN~~~~~.!ty·s ?e~J:~: A Glnntll Co. lla•IP FIIH R k f II ~:~;~~an~:~~~i~~fi!:i~n:~: .Environmentalists press oc .e e er ~~~:~~~~; ~~~~~tn~~7 ~i:~~a~ for public position on pulp mill project tRACTOR WITH OVERHEAD VALVE DESIGN WESfBI 31- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll26, 1996 ' ' • ' ' ·.' I ' Supermarket en effort to raise for the March of lh~ the day, poSt -bond for Vaughan, the · Marcti of Dimas. Pictured with \ltlughlll! Ia Bruea Swift of the Middleport Pollee Department• . on.. . . ' • ;.~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 1996 damewood frecker nelson scott