https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1e09e8d5fbaf2f59a5bc24ac1a3a52b.pdf aa28c7b053c5deb9106ac0891937e2c3 PDF Text Text Pomefoy • Middleport, Ohio Pi1Qe18 • The Dally Sentinel Administration says oi.l sale will loWer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administtation said today the sale of 12 million bamlls of oil from the country's ema pncy raer.oe will ease guoline prices. lndu.stry analySIS called the move mispided and unlikely to have much effect. Associate Deputy EnerJy Depart· mcnt Secreta~)' C. Kyle Simpson told a House Commerce subeommincc, "It is clear the best business practice is to make the oil available to the marlccts as quickly as possible." While lhe drawdown has been criticized by some Republicu lawmakers, Simpson noted that the GOP Congress previously directed thai $227 million in oil be sold from lhe reserve by the end of this fiscal year. The president decided td speed up the sale to m~ tight peii'Olewn supplies lhat have been blanied for a 20-cent-a-gallon jump in gasoline prices since Fe'--Y. Simpson said. Two industry analysts ane the head of an oil industry trade lfO\IP attaCked lhe use of the government reserve to respond to what they called a temponry price spike in wllllled Philip Verlepr 1r., on oil industry analyst for Charles River Associates. He said it could diJcourage oil companies from increaainJ their private inventories. Vcrleger said he expects the sale of 12 million b!urels by the government "will have no impact but will give the American public the lnis- guoline. "If u.sed improperly, (draining) the reserve can ex..erblte a crisis," F Ohio.Lottery pr~ces Liken Yiew that the aovernment is in the business o{ 1118fta1ing enerJY prices.'' John Uchlbllu, chairman of the Petroleum llldustry ReseardJ Foundllioft, called the decision 1o ~;.. on the S87 minion blrrels in the SttareJic ~ Reserve misguided. Tournament yields wins for teams "There is no shonage or disruption" of oil, he said, attributing the price increase to temponry "nwltet f~e;_. Plck3: 9-5-7 Plck4: 8-2-3-8 Buckeye 5: Sporta on Page 4 tors." 7·1 o-13-32-33 Today's hearinJ did not focus on a relared Republican proposal to lower by 4.3 cents a gallon the fed· era! gasoline taX. • • •l ' Meigs . County Court 'Vai.47,N0.12 .z •••lion&, 12 Poga Showers and thunder· stonne tonight, low In the 501. S1turd1r, IIIOWirl likely. Hlgll1ln the 501. 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 10,1996 A O.nnatt Co. Now P por Minimum wage hike heats up election The following cases were resolved last week in lhe Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Melinda K. McDonald, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Earl S. McKinley, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Crystal D. Dexter, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Walter C. Asbury, Columbus. speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas A. Myers, Langsville, insecure load, $20 plus costs; Donald L. Gentle; Cedar Mountain, N.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Clifford T. Roseberry, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs; Timothy P. Crihfield, Harmony, W.Va., seat belt, $15 plus costs; Danny R. Lykins, Chesapeake, speed, $30 plus costs; David Alan Gledhill, Charlotte, N.C., speed. $30 plus . By PAMELA BROGAN · G1nnett New• Service WASHINGTON - Despite bipanisan support among l!fCa lawmakers, ·increasing the minimum wage has become a hot political issue in southern Ohio because it's an election year. . The minimum wage - now at $4.25 an hour - has not been increased ·since 1991. Nearly II pereent of Ohio's work force, 500,000 workers. earn the minimum wage. On Wednesday, President Clinton said he would agree to legislation pushed by Rell'lblicans to repeal temporarily a 4.3 cents per gallon ga< tax if Congress also approved a separate bill to increase the minimum wage. The wage increase.is a key issue on the campaign trail in Ohi'o's 6th Con. gressional District. • On April IS, thecarnpaignnfformer Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland, who is running against incumbent Republican Frank Cremeans, issued a press release wilh Ibis headline: "Cremeans flip-flop on minimum wage vote ." A day earlier, Cremeans was one of 20 Republicans who bucked the GOP am! backed legislation to increase lhe minimum wage by $1 to $5.25. · But as recently as April 9, Cremeans was quoted in a local newspaper as telling Dr. Jill Neff, a Jackson pedtatrician and aconstituent, that he opposed a minimum wage increase. " I don'teven know why we have it," Cremeans was quoted as.telling Neff. Neff said sbe was quoted accurately in lhe Athens Messenger. Cremeans did not return repeated telephone calls to respond to the wage issue or his statements to Neff. "Cremeans told us lhat we'd all be better off without it," Neff said Thursday. "I about dropped my teeth because there are so many minimum wage earners i.n this area." Neff said Cremeans probably changed his position because he's "swaying with public opinion." Salvation Army robbery tria·l opens with youths' testimony costs; Keilh A. Cline, Long Bonom, fail· ure to control, $20 plus costs; Sher· man A. Johnson Jr., Bidwell, speeding, $30 plus costs; Vema K. Ball, Lowell, seat belt, $251)lus costs; Lisa L. Helton, Anderson, Ind., speed, $30 plus costs; Allan A. Lambert, Syra; cuse, speed. $30 plus costs; Donald E. Bowen, Fairmont, W.Va,. speed, $30 plus costs; Marilyn J. Blair, Portsmoulh, speed, $30 plus costs; ·: Jeff E. Collinsworth, Catlettsburg. Ky., $25 plus costs; Roy R. Myers, . Hilliard,. speed, $30 plus costs; Naomi J. Poulson, Warren, Ind., seat beli, $25 plus costs; . Lawrence K. Biggs, Cambridge, speed, $30 plus costs; Ryan D. Kuhlman, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Duane R. Ketelboeter, Black Earlh, Wise., disobeyed traffic control device, ·$20 plus costs; Everett R. Stevens Jr., Fleming, spee\1, $30 plus costs; Richard Spencer, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; William Carl- ·- . ton Mullins Jr., Orlando. Fla., seat belt, $25 plu~ costs; Rodney A. Jones, Wellston, seat belt, S2S plus coSIS; Floyd H. Collingsworth, Lake · . Mary. Fla., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert L. Sawyers Jr., Shade, seat . belt, $25 plus costs; Charles E. -: Chambers, Patriot, seat belt, $25 plus costs; . Uhuk G. Erdal, Columbus, speed, . $30 plus costs; Christopher W. Cum· mings, Athens, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Joel T. Perry, Worthington, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles R. · Ulmer. Enon Valley, Pa., speed, $30 · plus costs; G. Robin Benedict, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; : Delores A. Evans, Dexter, failure to · control, $20 plus costs; Barbara L. Payne, Middleport, speed, $30 plus · costs; Katharine L. Pickens, · Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs:, Shelagh Erskine, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Richard L. Neal n, : Bidwell, overload, $385 plus costs; Ernie J. Gevas. Hurricane, W.Va., · speed, $30 plus costs; John S. . Frudell, Clendenin, W.Va .. speed, . $30 plus costs; Landis K. Wandlipg, · Gallipolis. failure to display valid registration and tags for commercial • trailer. $10 plus costs; Robm C. · Foley, Syracuse, driving under the influence, $750 plus costs, 10 days ja~l suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, one year probation, jail and $450 sus.. pended upon completion of residen. tial treatment program; Jerry M. .. Johnson Jr.. Racine, DUI, $750 plus . costs, I 0 days jail suspedded to lhree : days, 90-day OL suspension, one ' year probation, jail and $450 ·sus· ' pended upon completion of residen. tial treatment program; : , Eric A. Qualls, Pomeroy, driving , under financial responsibility action ,. suspension. $150plus costs, 30days . jail suspended to three days. two • years probation; Willard L. Moore, . . Ponland, no OL, $100 plus costs, lhree days jail and $50 suspended if valid OL presented withi~ 60 'days; . •. Tina L. Riffle. ~iddlepon. fail~ to i .•control, $30 plus costs; Donald W. · .. ·Shaffer, Racine, reckless operation, plus costs; possession, $50 plus '·costs; underage consumption, $175 plus costs, three day jail suspended, ::probation; Randy Marshall, Pomeroy. -assault, $100 plus costs, two years · ·probation, I 0 days jail suspended, ; restraining order issued; Jimmy Gra. ham, Rudand, failure to register dog, · '$100 suspended. costs; Sean P. .Gra. 'ham, Canal Winchester, speed. $30 : plus costs; Bonnie M. Searls, Mid. dlepon, seat belt, $25 plus costs. .,y JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Opening argumen15 and testimony began Thursday m lhe trial of Brad R,obinson, 27, Pomeroy, accused of robbing the Meigs County Salvation Anny ,in Pomeroy on Jan. IS. Two youthful offenders said they c!»nmitted the robbery woth Robmson's assistance. _Jos~ P. Cremeans;_ 14, formerly of · Mtddleport, and hos 12-year-old · cousin, Thra Booth, Pomeroy, testi· foed that Booth purchased tools. including two crowbars. rope and a flashlight, for use in committing the robbery•.that day in P(/meroy. ·- In additi9n. Cremeans sai~ Booth purcb~ a roll. of _black electrical. tape, uSed to restratn and gag the elderly victims, while Booth said she bought a pair of gloves to keep from leaving fingerprints at the crime scene. Alleged cme oudined . During the crime, Dora Wining. 90, and her daughter. .Helen Townsend, were bound. gagged and repeatedly threatened. The two separately admitted ~o breakiqg into the rear of the building wilh Robinson. .., Cremeans, allegedly accompanied by Robinson, went upstairs to restrain the two women while Booth waited below so the women - whom she knew - could not identify her. Aft~r the women were bound, gagged and crudely bltndfolde,d, Booth JOined the two to further assist in the robbery. For his role in the crime. Cremeans was sentenced to an Qhio youth facility until his 21st birthday after pleading guilty to two charges each of robbecy and k.idnappmg and one count or'burglary. Boolh pleaded guilty to charges of robbery and burglary and is awaiting sentencing. 'None of my business' During·cross-examination, public defender Michael Westfall bro~gllt up Cremeans' prior juveril~& offenses, including one count of aggravated robbery and one count of gross sexual imposition. . Also. Booth's 16-year-old sister, Tina Booth. and her boyfriend . .23year-old Shannon Scott of Middle· pilrt, testified they were at the Robinson residence the mght of the crime and saw Robinson with the yout~s. Laler, the two also said Cremeans told them about lhe robbery, bragging that he almost knocked out one ofthe elderly victims. On cros~-examination by Westfall, the two said they did _not report tbe incident even though they knew Tara Booth and Cremeans were involved. Natoonwide, pubhc opinion polls show anywhere from 75 to 85 percent or Americans approve a minimum wage increase. Stnckland supports a "reasonable" minimum wage increase so that workers have a "commensurate level of purchasing power that they ' ve had for the last two decodes." And Strickland charged that Cremeans is only paying "lip-service to a minimum wage increase." " It's illogical for him (Cremeans) to say that he's reluctantly supporting a minimum wage increase now because he couldn 't get the Republican' tax breaks passed into law. There's no connection between tax breaks for the affluent and a wage increase for lhe neediest ." Republican Rep. Bob Ney said.he would vote in favor of lcgislati.on to. increase the minimum wage, but would prefer a package that includes tax cuts. "If it come downs to a straight vote on a minim~m wage increa... I'll vote for il," Ney said. Tina Boolh declined in fear of getting her sister in trouble. Scott indicated, "It was none o( my business." One major inconsistency in the testimony was .hammered upon by Westfall: all four witnesses said they were watching the NFL playoff game between the Dallas Cowboys and lhe Green Bay Packers at Robinson's house lhe night of the ellime. However, the game was televised on Sunday, the night before·me robbery. '(estimony continued tOday in the Meigs County Common Pleas C~urt of Judge Fred W. Crow III. · •__ . Bw issue raiSed .. The Jury, consisting- ol' ..eight ifffnr'l:munNY - Teatimony will ' today In wQmen aqd four men, ~long wilh one the trial 27, Pomeroy, 1ccused In the Jan. 15 male and one female alternate, was robbery ollhe Meigs County ~lvation Army in Pomeroy. Robirt· seated at 10:45 a.m. Six potential ,SO!J, center, watched · during testimony Thursday, accompanied jurors were excused by counsel durby public defender Michael Westfall, left, and Westfall's assistant, ing selection. Janniler Schaffer. Westfall questioned prospective tatorship," he said. jurors in an effort to determine if any . there is some bias," he later asked. The seating of a jury halted an earrace bias existed. " ".. .Is that present in anyone's mind "I would be remiss for not bring- when you look here at Brad Robin· lier motion by Westfall seeking a change of venue. ing this out," Westfall ~tated. "You all son?" !' t Representing the state were Pros(indicating the jury) ... and we all Crow encouraged the jurors to · (indicatmg the defense ~nd prosecu- keep an open mind during the trial ecuting Attorney John ~- Lentes and tion teains) are white ... Brad is and to consider only those items assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia. During bnef·opening statements, black." admitted as evidence. "Is thai going to affect anyone?" "The right to a jury trial is the Lentes presented the facts as alleged No jurors responded . · most important difference. between by the state including the robbery, "Look inside yourself and see if , hfc m a free country and life in a die· (Continued on Page 3) Gas tax relief moves closer to passage in House WASHINGTON (AP) - Gaso- · But in the ·Senate. the Jax relief. line tax relief is a step closer to pas- effort continued to be embroiled in a sage in the House. hut remains dispute over the minimyp1 wage and bogged down in the Senate, where other labor tssues. Attempts to end ~mocratic critics say they want to the logjam were stymied Thursday as make sure the savings go to con· Democrats stood 'firm in their sumers, -and not oil companies. demand for separate and speedy The HOU$e Ways and Means votes on bo.th issues. Committee on Thursday by a 23- 13 Presidenl Clinton has said he vote approved legi~lation that would .~ould sign a gas tax repeal. but only suspend the three-year-old 4.3 cent- ~f Congress approves legosla(ton rats· a-gallo.n surcharge for the rest of the · mg the $4 .25-an -hour ommmum year in hopes of providing relief to wage as well. Senate MaJOnty Leader motorists from soaring prices at the Bob Dole of Kansas accused Democ· pump. House GOP leaders predicted rats Qf creating an impasse: . a vote' to approve the bill before Moderate House Republicans sa~d Memorial Day. . Thursday. after mectmg wtth House leaders. that a vote on a m.inimum wage increase could come withi~ two weeks. While the politically popular gas tax measure ha< hecn gaining bipartisan support, Democratic critics in bolh·thc House and Senot.;expressed growing concern that without specif- ' ic assurances the tax .avings may not be passed on to motorists. "We must address the issue of who gets the benefit. Woll it go to the consumer'" said Sen. Tom Daschle of South Dakota. the Democratic leader. ' During a four-hour session of the House Ways and Mean panel, anumber of lawmakers said they were concerned that oil companies . would have no reason to pass the savings on to consumers because of high summer gasoline demand and tight supplies. ''There's no assurance; consumers will ever see this (saving)," complained Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich. "Prices are likely to go up." The House bill would repeal the ta~ six days after it becomes law. The levy would be reinstated on Jan. I , 1997. If passed on, the tax cut would save motorists about $15 over the seven months. assuming average travel of 15,000 miles a year in a vehicle that gets 25 miles per gallon. Levin suggested it might be just as good lo give every motorist a $15 check and keep lhc tax. And Rep. Charles Rangel, DN.Y.. called -it "an open inviJation" to th~ .oil companies to use the savings to increase profit margins. He offered &provision that would make it unlawful not to pass on the tax savings to motorists, but the amendment was rejected 21 -15. Republicans said it would be impossible to enforce and amounted to an attempt by government to fix prices. J Authorities awaiting 10· on corpse Local authorities are waiting for the results of an autopsy before mak-; ing a positive identification on a body: pulled from the Ohio River ncar: Apple Grove in Meigs County Thursday. The body wa.• found around 5 · p.m.,by the vessel The Captain Eb.a,: about a mile north of Apple Grove. • Crew members on the boat report· ed the body was first spotted in the : middle of the river, according to Shenff James M. Soulsby. • The boat proceeded down river ~nd.tied off at the old Dravo'dock. in . an effort lo stan hack upstream to · recover the body. The body 'had noated downstream and was near lhe barges. when crew members floated the body along side the vessel to the Richards & Sons dock a shQn distance downriver, Soulsby said. Soulsby and Deputy Roben Beegle were the first authorities to arrive at the scene: They contacted Wc!>1 Virginia officials to handle the inves- •· ligation, because the recovery was made in their jurisdiction .. Trooper William Marshall III from lhe Ripley detachment of the West .· Virginia State Police arrived at the · scene to continue the investigation. : An age, weight, and height are unknown, pending examination by the West Virginia State Medtcal Examiii'Cr's office in South Charleston. "The body was dressed wearing what appeared to be cutoff blue jeans with a black belt, no shirt, and · bottom long underwear. It appeared . that the body had been in the river for some time," said Soulsby. An All-Term message was sent to Ohio police agencies asking them to check their missing persons files, with responses coming from two agencies, Soulsby said. The Racmc Fire Department assisted a Ravenswood funeral home in the recovery of the body, which was later transported to the state med, ical examiner's office. Local high sch9ol students J·OG ~heir way into ~career selections By TOM HI,INTER Sllntlnel News Staff . · Some area students unsure about what life holds for them after high schOol are making important college and career decisions with the directiQn provided by a new program in Meigs County schools. · Johs for Ohio's Graduates (JOG) wits launched in 1986 to help Ohio youlhs ro meet the critical challenge of employment. The program helps ·selected high school seniors graduate and prepares them better for the realit~s of the workplace. -The program is in its first year at Eastern and Southern high schools. with a total of 51 students participat· .irill. An additional JOG program wi II . -bo added at Meigs High School in the fall. ·:sso {, J ' ' . -- JOG is apartnership with funding frq"l local, public, and private resources, and from the state of Oliio. ·No funding is provided by . school districts for lhe program. JOG ~ in the local schools, allow' .. . • J(' -· .l • ing students to combine·traditional an opportunity to develop leadcrshop high school cla•ses wilh the added and job-readiness skills," • said resource of JOG. Weaver. Teamwork between schools, flU· Weaver also works ~~Ctively with dents, and the business commu.ity the business community to identify has proven successful nationally in , entry-level jobs for stud~nts, and then the Jobs for America's Graduates pro- helps place graduates mto the best· gram, with which Ohio and more .suited jobs. lhan a dozen olher states are affiliat· The program goes far beyond ed. bel ping students stay in high school. Follow-up work is Conducted with These programs have a demon- JOG participants after their graduastrated performance !ej:Ord. About &5 tion, in an effon to offer further job percent of graduates are working, in placement assistance: · the military or in full-time post secStudents are also attending colondary education. More than 90 per- · leges and trade. schools as a result of cent of JOG's panicipants graduate the program. .Four students from from high schpol. Eastern High School will be attendTom Weaver. job specialist for the ing Washington State Community Eastern and Southern high programs. College in the' fall, because of their works with students at the schools in exposure to. possible career fields helping link them to s~ial services lhrough the program. according to and emphasizing development of Weaver. employability skills. "Its great 10 see the~t. kids suc"The progtllll has given m_any of ceed, by pursuing a career and conthese students a reason to stay in tinuing their education. The pr~ school. It offers them an motivation has been a real benefit to everyon¢ to graduate and develop a career, and involved," added Weaver. • • LOO~NQOVERPROGRESS~~p=~=me:ro:;y,;s--~l~ln:H:.~J~~l~n;g;hw~f«~I~WI;;.Ik~l;r~;;oo;d~~~~;r~ · revttsllutlon proJect brought Mlrtlla J. Ray· monel, right, IMiiKI of the OhiO Hlatoricel Pill IF· VIIIon Office, Columbus to 1own Thursclly. She Wll hww to vt.w the progre11, offer lltehnlcel llliltl~ and ev~lulle conformity to guJde. town - · from left, John Mu....-. grant~ admlnlstrltor for P-~:-vltlllzatlon PI'O' jlcl; DMn111 Stroll\, coniUIIInt, end , DIIMI UWIOI'I, downtown cootdll'lll1of. ($entlnel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) •• • • �I :'Commentary . 1'92 Tun dey, •10,1• The IWivleniiMI• Pllge 3 ~y.llly 10, 1111 G f II 0 l,'.'c J ttw r s May 11 1 . . . ., . . The·Daily Sentinel Study charges bank with nondisclosure 'Lsttl6fisMtf in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ..2r ,) A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller · why balanced budget :tiff sounds familiar . · By WALTER R. MEARS 1\.../ · · AP Special CorrelpOfl~ WASHINGTON - As a campaign e~hibit, the balanced·budget amend· ·ment to the Constitution is a Republican replay - a popular cause etching a dear line between Sen. Bob Dole's aggressive support and President Clin. ton's opposition. But there's also campaign grist for Democrats WhO can revive their contention that the amendment would put Social Security funds at risk of being tapped for the spending curbs needed to meet a constitutional guarantee. · . Dole has been looking for a compromise route around that high-risk ·issue, but Democrats want a stmight guarantee to put Social Security off lim" its, effective with the amendment - not phased in later as Republicans had ' suggested. Clinton went at·the budget issue from another direction Wednesday, say.: lng Republican leaders ought to resume negoti'ations on a plan for balance 'by 2002. . ' He said he would sigh the Republican-sponsored repeal of the 4.3 centa-gallon gas tax increase he pushed through in 1993, and that.he is striving .for a balanced budget plan without "poison pill" cuts really intended to ·dmw vetoes. . l;lole then challenged him to support the constitutional amendment, say•ing !hilt since he talks abQut balancing the budget he ought io be for that step, .already approved in the House. ' "We would like to take that up very quickly and we would hope he would . ·add it to his list," the Senate majority leader said. . ·· The.amendment, overwhelmingly favored in the public opinion polls, has become s.honhand for curbs in federal spending and balanced budgets. But · tlie polls also indicate that support dwindles when people are asked whether ·' they would accept Social Security reductions as part of the effort. When the amendment fell one vote short of approval 14 months ago, -Dole reversed his own vote to say no -a parliamentary piQy that gave him ·"the right to revive it for an immediate vote without delay or amendment. The plan was to .force another roll call in campaign season, Republicans ;figuring that it would give them "~ " issue whatever the outcottre. For Dole, ' tile nominee-to-be against Clinton, winning the balanced budget amendment now would be a major boost, as~ talking point and also in his broader effort '· io demonstrate that he can get things done, a central promise of his cam·Paign. But circumstances have changed to the point where Dole concedes the 1995 versimi would be defeated were·it put U(! again. without change. Based lin current positions, he would be two votes short of the two-thirds majority tequired on constitutional amendments. ~ So the shortcut tactic of r.econsidcring the 1995 vote presumably would~·t work to get the amendment through, only to make the record. Unless blere is a compromise senlement that gains the votes for approval, Republi¢ans could opt for tbe latter course, and blame the Democrats. They would, l!lf course, counter that they had acted to protect Social Security funds from 'udgetraids. · . : Anc1 that would put thedispute back where it started. The political impact tvas evident in the lineup of votes in 1995, when six Democrats who supf<>rted a 1994 balanced budget amendment voted no, while three who are running for new terms in 1996 switched in the other direction, voting for the •mendment: . Clinton puts his emphasis on a seven-year plan to balance the budget step lly step, a Republtcan goal he embraced late, but heartily, with caveats about where and how much to cut spending. That's about the timetable that would ~set by the amendment. But the budget would still have to be balanced the ~arne way, with -spending curbs and tax changes to gnidually eliminate deficits. The president told a news conference that he and Republican leaders had • -been close to agreement on a seven-year plan without' what he characterized : as sharp reductions in medical care and other programs that led him to veto • .a 1995 GOP version. · • He came late to the seven-year goal, but now champions it and says the : Republicans are the ones who stopped negotiating. "If we want a balanced : budget, pass it without the poison pill of cutting education or the environ-. • ment," Clinton said. • "Why don "t they want to come back and sit down and work together and : come up with a balanced budget?" Clinton asked . "Once we have an agreed: upon balanced budget nobody will ever be debating this again.'' • History tells otherwise, even as it replays. • •• EDITOR'S NOTE ....,. WaHer R. Meara, vice president and columnist for The : Auociotod Preoe, ·"" :· lhari 30 yeara. r~rted on Washington and national politics lor more · ~: Today ·in history : By The A••oc:lated Press · . :: Today is Friday, May 10, the I 31st day of 1996. There are 235 days left :· in the year. · : ;: On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven at Promontory: Utah; mark· ·: ing the completion of the first tran'scontinental railroad in the United States. :· On this date: · In I774, Louis XVI ascended the throne of Frl\hCe. In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured the British:·held fortress at Ticonderoga. N.Y. . ;: In 18)8. American patriot Paul Revere died in Boston: :' In 1865. Union for;ces captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis in ·:Irwinville, Ga. . · In 1908, the first Mother's Day ·observance took place during churcll ser, ·:vices in Grafton, W,V., and Philadelphia. · ; In J92'l, J. Edgar .Hoover was given the job of FBI director. : In 1933. the Nazis staged massive public book burnings in Germany. • In 1940. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain resigned, and Win:Ston ctum:hill formed a ·new government. : In 1941, Adolf Hitler's deputy; Rudolf Hess, parachuted into Scotland on :What he claimed was a peace mission. (Hess ended up serving a life sentence )It s(llllldau prison until 1987, when he apparently committed suicide). , In I%8. preliminary Vietnam peace talks began in Paris . : In 1978. Britain's Princess Margaret and the Earl of ~nowdon announced ):hey were divorcing after 18 years of marriage. . • In 1981. Socialist Francois Mitterrand defeated incumbent Valery Giscard d'Estaing in lhe second round of France's presidential election. : In 1994. the stale of Dlinois executed convicted serial killer John Wayne Dacy for lhe murderS of 33 youna men and boys. : Ten years ago: Soviel'official Valentin Falin was quoted by the West Gerj.an magazine "Der Spiepl'" A$ saying two more people had died from the 'Chernobyl nuclear disaster. bringin& the reported death toll to four. ' .~ .. eraace fot llki111 actual survey was risb. It further finished last Octo~veaiJ dill .ctisber, but it has tomen wllo made undergone months on-site visits to of internal review banks were often and what one directed to areas of source called tbe banks thai were "retabulation" not physically dis-. within the agency. tinct from the . A press release deposit-gathering was drafted areas. months ago under The study, which the name of fDIC was conducted last ly Jack A.,.,...., Chairman Ricki year by Market Md lllchlllllin.t.tn Helfer. It accentuTrends Inc., is the largest of its kind ated the positive, avoiding language ever undertaken. It involved the that might alienate the powerful deployment of "customers" who banking lobby. contacted banks in person or by "Our study shows that many phone, adding up to 7,800 contacts banks are fully complying with the at more than 1,000 FDIC-insured disclosure guidelines and informing institutions. Four. different lead-in their customers of all the risks assnshopping scenarios were employed ciated with 'ihese investments," tbe for the survey, including, "I have press release read. "However, the recently inherited some money, and results also indicate that we must I want to invest it. What do you have continue to make risk disclosure a that pays a higber interest rate than a top priority for the industry." CI>?" COs are federally insured. Some of H~lfer's advisers believe Now the biggest question sur- she may be on the hot-seat unless rounding the survey is the timing of she packages the swvey and the its release, which has become con- press release with politi~al sensitivitroversial within. the FDlC. The ty, particularly since" she has addressed industry concerns by speakina out on the need to cut back on bank examiner intrusion. "We don't want demands for stricter regulation," one fDIC official told us. "You don't want to alienate tbe banks. Another concern is that you may give ammunition to critics of further deregulation .... The dilemma for tbe organization at the FDIC was what (tbe survey) says is you really need to be more vigilant ... and your supervisory apparatus has to be working right." ' Before the release of tbe study was postponed earlier this year. a "six-point action plan" was drafted for Helfer to announce. It included requiring bank personnel involved in the sale of securities to take qual: ifying examinations; improving tl!e training of. bank examiners so investments are sold in a "safe and sound manner" : revising guidelines to ensure customers are matched with suitable investmentS ; and broadening the publication of the FDIC's toll-free consumer complaint hot line. J..:k Anderaon MlchHI Binolein ere tor United Fotltura Syndicate, Inc. Accu~ forecall:'for loiCM. James'Johnny'Johnson ITOledo I 58" I limes E. "Johnny" John-. 66, Mason, W.Va., died Thursday, May 9, 1996 in Pleasatll Valley Hospital. Born April 8, I930 in Muon, son of the late Carl E. and Orpha M. Keyser John1011, be ~as an operator for Kaiser Aluminum Corp., a member of the Hartford (W.Va.) Churth of Otrist in Christian Union, the Loyal Order of the Moose LOOae 731, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and United Steelworters of America Local SS68, He was also preceded in death by a brodter, Christopher Johnson. Sl!fViving are his wife, Darlene L. VanMeter Johnson; three dauahters, Jonnie Belinda (James Keith) Meadows, and Julie L. (George) Johnson Jr., both of' Mason, and Chiisty ll. (Eddie Lee) Russell of Letart, W.Va.; a son, James M. "~" (Jan M.) Johnson of Mason; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Margaret Dunn of San Juan Capistrano. Calif., and Jell" Morrison ofColumf>us; a brother, Carl~ . Johnson of Albany; allll·several nieces, nephews and cousins_ Services will be I p.m. 1\Jesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, M~on, with the Rev. R.A. West and. the Rev. James B. Hughes officiating. Bwial ·will be in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may·callat the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m, Monday. W'. VA. EMS units record 10 calls · ·cold front will put halt to summer-like weather. : Buckeye Lake residents : keeping eye~ on the sky ~ • April's wholesale prices ,nudged _upward by 0.4% . By George R. Plagenz · Everybody loves lists. But the nan\es on the latest list of the "best preachers in the English-speaking world" will have more people scratching their heads and mumbling '"Who?" than at any ·•time since Richard Nixon announced !)lat his vice-presidential running mate WO!!ld be Spiro Agnew. Billy Graham is on the list, but the other 11 are from Unknownsville with maybe two exceptions: Charles Swindall. popular radio evangelist, and James Forbes, senior minister at Harry Emerson Fosdick's Riverside.Church in New York. And these two are not exactly ~ousehold names . , .The remainder include two pastors emeritus, a former pastor (now U.S. Senate chaplain), three seminary professors (one emeritus), a Jesuit priest, a · woman Episcopal rector and the dean of college chapel. The first clue that something was wrong with the list: Household name Robert Schuller did not make the cut. There arc two possible explanations for the list. Either this is not the American pulpit's finest hour or there was something wrong with the selec· home in the neighborhood .bar. On Wednesday nights at8, bartenders woul.d · tum the TV over the bar to the channel where Sheen could·be seen writing on a blackboard explaining some point or other about the gospels. Bar patrons,.beer in one hand, sat glued to their stools. ·The blackboard was Sheen's only prop .. except for an angel who was invisible but whose presence was VCI')' much in evidence. It was the angCI who erased the blackboard. The blackboard was on swivel. A(ter Sbeen had filied up one side, he w?uld swing the blackbo~d over. When he would swing it bac~ again a few mtnutes later, tbe other stde would be wtped clean. Sheen always anributed it to the work of the angel. An unbc;liever might say some stagehand did the erasing while the camera was focused elsewhere. But most of those in Sheen's audience were believers by the time lion process. · . . The list was the result of a project by a Baylor University (Waco, Texas) ·the program was over. AnY· sociology professor who polled seminary professors and editors of learned way, who can be sure? . .An even greater miracle · religious journals: This 'may account for why so many of. those chosen are from the academic world. was. how Sheen competed The fact that few of these preachers who made the "best"list have a wide successfully in the tv mtfollowing or a name that is recognizable to most people may point to the · ings with Milton Serle, who need for a Great Co111municator in religion who, while not speaking for \Vas on at the same hour. every~nc in his audience, is "at home in everyone's living room." . "Actually.'' said Berte, "the Pope John Paul II wo~ld fill t~e bill nicely. As a dealer in good will (both bishop and I arc pretty much the neighborhood variety and the global variety), he'would supply this com- alike. We both usc old matemodity the world cannot live without. · rial.'' "People love him," adds Richard John Neuhaus, "because he reminds One of Sheen's favorite . them of what it is they are supposed to believe.'' He is "a reference point in · stpries from his TV days a world without .a compass." . ·· . · concerned an elderly couple There 1s one problem. The pope. is not available for prime-time TV one in Minneapolis who bought night a week as Bishop Fulton Sheen was .. the Great Communicator of the an Admiral TV set to 1950s. , express their gratit~de to his 'YI's • oc1t <Jritlk.c.on r/Mr b " - ".to JltCido o. Gwss what I p.id for irr Sheen was not only at ·home in "everyone's living room.'' He was at sponsor. Both were blind. a a Berry's .World The bishop's plight with the buzzsaw , By now you have probably seen in the papers · in the British Isles, about which the media haven't uttered a pee~. · or watched on television ·at least snatches of the ' nonhero Europe, and the . The Ameri~an Civil Libenies Union is a great . ICQII of liberalism, one of whOse principles is 10 great brouhaha kicked up recently by the Right Anglo-Saxon countries, Reverend Fabian Bruskewitz, the Roman the membership is support abortion . Nat HentofT is a distinguished Catholic bishop of Lincoln, Neb.,Although I am drawn largely from and impeccably liberal writer who was at one . not myself a Roman Catholic, ·I found myself aniong white Pratestime on the ACLU's national board of directors. ' sympathizing with the bishop's plight as our lib- tants." But Hentoff, as will happen occasionally to conera! media bound him (figumtively speaking) to a Bishop 8ruskewitz scientious people, found his view of abonion stake, piled kindling around it, and grimly set it has no objection to any· changing, and ultimately he concluded that it is ablaze . There are lessons here for those of all one belonging to any of morally impermissible. Hentoff being Hentoff, be faiths, and none. these organizations, or started saying, so publicly. · · Bishop Bruskewitz's offense was to publish a for that matter to all of • And -- what do you know? :· Hentoff suddenlist (his critics promptly dubbed it "a blacklist") them, · but he doesn't ly found himself ousted from the ACLU board at of 12 organizations that he believes promote ideas believe a person can do the next election. . that are squarely incompatible with the teachings this and simultaneously Now. these two cases are not, it seems to me, of the Roman Catholic Church. He believes that it be a good Catholic. So he has ordered that, in his logic~lly distinguisl\able. The ACLU's leadership is momlly and intellectually wrong for members diocese, Catholics who persist in belpnging to 1s enlltled to feel however it cares to about abor- ' of tbe church to belong to such organizations. such groups after May 15 will be "excommuni- lion, and to insist that membership on its board'be 1be organizations on the list inclUde Planned cated" - which is to say, they will not be allowed confined to people who share its view. This is, Parenthood (which is loudly and powerfully pro- to participate in the Catholic sacniments, includ- aft7r. all, a, free country, and "pto-choice" abonion), the Hemlock Society (which advocates ing Holy Communion. acuvt~ts don t have. t~ tolerate pro-life s~kesmen the right of a person to commit suicide), Call to Now, this is a serious step, and one may legit- 10 tbe1r pnvate orgamzat1ons (even organizations . Action (which favors the ordination of women as imately wonder whether the bishop was wise to like the ACLl)', dedicated to free speech) unles~ priests•.something Pope John Paul U has official- bring down on his head the uproar that promptly they w•nt to. . · ly proclaimed out of the question) and the followed. For of course the media 'treated the But .what's sauce for the ACLU goose, its..;.s FJCCmasons. 1lte latter is a worldwide organiza- ~tory as a b~tal offense against wha~ ~y implic- to me, IS-- or ought to be --sauce for the Catholic uon seveml centuries old which has boasted a ttly suggest ts the democracy that exists, or ought gander. So how about it, ladies ani! gentlemen of large number of distinguished members (George ' to exist, in tlie church. The stories ,were all about . the media? Not even one little raspberry for the Washington, for one), but which is no stranger to "splitting the chtlrch apart," "witch hunts," etc. ACLU? . controversy. The Encyclopaedia Britannica nOies. Bul I am indebted to · the Washington-based WIIIIIJIII A. llu"* II 1 Dllllnaulo.-, Fellolir ot that "Generally, Freemasonry in 4tin countries Media Research Center (full discloSure: !sit on its , 1M 1n1t11u1a for 1M ll1udy of ....._ has attracted freethinkers lind anticlericals, while board) for pointing out a most interesting analogy lhlp, Md Pllllllcal ptlllooaphy, c•- . ~ Br DAVE SKIDIIORI! Aaaocl8tlcl Prese wrn.r l WASHINGTON- ~ident Ointon is offering qualified praise for a ~w Republican budget cleared by the House and Senate budget comminees, but he says it'sstill not &ood enouJh, : , "There are a lot things in there I don't agree with." Clinton said. "Bu( it is amovement in t~ right direction." . ; Brushing aside Democratic amendments. the House Budget COmmin.e adopted the GOP plan on a 23-I 8 party·line vote early today. Its SeMie co.ln. terpart adopted a similar plan, 13-11, Thutsday evening. • : 1be full House and Senate were expected to consider the plans next ~k. The fiscal 1997 plan would wring $700 billion in savings &om the budget through 2002; including $300 billion from Medicare, Medicaid, welflire and the enrned income tax credit for low-wage workers. : And it wo~ld offer at least $122 billion for a $500-per-child tax credit (or parents of.cbtldren youoger than 18. • Extending expired or expiring taxes and closing loopholes could provi& as much as $50 billion for additional breaks including estale and capitaiJalnS tax cuts and improved individual retirement accounts. • Thecongressional b\ldget does not need Ointon's signature and is a nonbinding.guide for later legislation that will make tax and spending changes. But it is a crucial political document, since it allows Republicans to banner their vision of government. Both the savings and tax reduction ~ smaller than the 1996 GOP balanced-budget vetoed by Clinton.in December. But tbe president said the new plan still did not spend enough on environmental protection, education and Medicare. · He praised Republicans for dropping tbeir push to abolish the Education Department but complained of their continued efforts to temiinate his national service program and end direct federal college loans. The House, but not the Senate. would eliminate the departments of Commerce and Energy. · "What we ought to do is to resume our negotiations and reach an agreement," be said. · B~t rhetoric from lawmakers, both Democrats and Republicans, was anything but conciliatory. . , .Senate Budget Committee ChainnaR Pete Domenici, R-Ariz., said Clinton's Medicare proposal did not do enough to extend the solvency of Medicare. . • ., "Our budget throws Medicare a life preserver while the president's budget throws Medicare overboard," he said. . . The House Budget Committee did its work under a prop: a giant $188,000 check from "Babl Jane Doe" of "Anytown USA," signed with a footpriilt. ·.The figttre is what Republicans say a baby's lifetime share of interest on the national debt will be. , . "We're proud of this document," House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich;· R-Ohio, said of his panel's plan "It's filled with honest num' bers, honest assumptions and sound policies." · Democrats. though. derided the GOP plan. HOUSI\ Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., said it was "the same old thing ... deep.- severe, damag· ing cuts" put into "a new glitzy package." Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, 0-S.D., called it ·~extreme, deceptive and harmful." And.Sen, James Exon of Nebraska, the senior Democrat on the Senate Budget Comnuttee, said it was "a cruel hOM sprung on· the American people." · ·The GOP would save $158 billion over six years from Medicare, $72 bil· lion fro~ Medicaid, and about $70 billion from welfare and the earned income tax credit. • · · Republicans would keep defense spending at about'$265' billion a yoar durmg the period. while Clinton would let military funds dip slightly, then grow again later. · · · . The GOP would provide $271 billion in 1997 and a bit less each year ~r­ wards for annually approved domestic programs, about $IS billion to ·~O billion a year less than Clinton wants. · .." . One of the amendments rejtJred in the House panel would have commtt,ted Congress to enacting a 90-cent increase in the minimum wage over two yel\TS· II ~35 a.m,, <;uster Street, Mary Units ·of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded I 0 Haggerty, HMC. ' RACINE . calls for assistance Thursday; Units 2:27 p.m., fjre department and responding included: squad, structure lire on New Portland POMEROY !Ill ·-r:lllld """"' Grop/llciNol II :33 a.m .. Dr. Withc:rell's offices, Road, no injurres; 5:34 p.m., Elm Street. Annette Mildred Will, Pleasant Vallry HospiJones, treated at the scene; ' tal; · 8:24 p.m., fire department and 5:46 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation, Margarie Huff. Veterans squad, assisted on body recovery at Richards & Sons river dock, Apple Memorial jiospital. By The Auoclated PraM station was 94 degrees in IJ36 while Grove. MIDDLEPORT More showers and thunderstorms tile record low was 25 in I~66. SunRUTLAND 11:18 a.m., Leading Creek Road, · are in tonight's forecast as a cold set tonight will be at 8:35 p.m. and 2:53 a.m., Noble Summit Road, Alfl'!!d Wheeler, Holzer Medical Cenfront clashes with the warm and sunrise Saturday at 6:20 a.m. Helen Ree!l, HMC. ter; Weather forecast: moist air' over Ohio the National Weather Service said.' . Tonight...Showers. and thunder, But relief is in sight for the week- storms. Some of the thundersto~s "end. could be ~eve~c and have heavy ram. will take place Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 With the ground saturated and Lows mamly 10 the 50s.. Horse/ta~k auction tonight· streams full, the likelihood of heavy Saturday... Shower.s likely ... Much 'lbe Meigs COunty 4-H Horse p.m. Help is needed. rain tonight will create a threat of cooler and breezy. Htghs tn the 50s. Committee will hold a Horse and more flOilding, forecaster_S said. Extended rorecast: Tack Auction .•Friday at the Meigs Smo111asbord plaiUied , A smorgasbord dinner will be bel d. Fair and cooler weather was . S.unday...FaJr. Lows 35 to 45 .. Couniy Fairgrounds, beginning at May 18 at the Long Bottom Comexpected through the weekend and Highs 55 to 60 .. 6:30p.m. in the li-H Youth Livestock . munity Building, with serving to into Tuesday. Highs will be mostly in Monday ... FaJr. Lows 30 to 35. · Show Arena. begin at 5 p.m. Donation of $5 for the 50s. . Highs in the 50s. adults, and $2.50 for children. Vari· The record-high temperature for . Tuesday... Fair. Lows 3~ to 35. Equine semiur Saturday 'this date at the Columbus weather H1ghs 55 to 60 north and m the 60s An equine management and nutri· ety of entrees, desserts and bevernges south . tion seminar will be held Saturday, 7 included. • p.m., at the Racine American Legion Hall Post 602. The meeting is open . Barbeque set A chicken/rib barbeque will be to the public and will include topics held ai the Tuppers Plains Fire related to horse health and·nutirition. Department Sunday with serving to . . . . . begin at II a.m. Cost is $4.50. The By The Aaaoclated Prell electrical service were cut off as ~ Cleanup set A cleanup session for the Rock . fire department is sponsoring the bar. Residents of c:,~unities along precaution. Springs Uniled Methodist Church becue. Buckeye Lake in ce I Ohio already Thunderstorms rolled through the have water lapping against their area Thursday night and more rain homes aitd ·are braced (or more rain. was in the forecast today. High water had reached about 125 "We can't take any more of this. homes at the lake 30 miles east of If it rains more I don't know what Columbus on Thursday, lire officials we 're going to do," said Joyce Lane, said. · a resident Qf tbe ,yillage of Buckeye WASHINGTON (AP)- Whole- tion ." Residents were not evacuated, Lake. The Clinton administration was sale prices rose 0.4 percent in April, said a Millersport firefighter wh9 , The worst flooding occurred in a a smaller-than-expected increase that also happy with' the wholesale price would not give his name. But gas and low-lying atea near a canal that runs triggered a big rally in financial report. several hundred yards from the lake's markets. "Inflation is being held in check," emetgency ·spillway to the Licking Despite the fact that. energy costs said Labor Secretary Robert Reich. River. High water in the river blocked jumped by the biggest amount this "There are no "signs of accelerating (Continued from Page 1) the discharge from the canal and the year, pushed higher by surging gaso- inflation." canal backed up. kidnapping and burglary. . Investors seemed to agree. In earline prices, investors focused on the "I've never seen it like this. We good news. The underlying inflation ly trading today, the Dow Jones "One of those intru~rs was Brad got up in the morning and we were rate, excluding food and energy, rose industrial average was up 44 points Robinson," he said. · The evidence will show that Brad shocked. We did get our cars out," 'a· much more mod~st 0.1 percent .. as stock prices received a !Joost from .· Robinson trespassed in the home, that Ll!ne said. In another report today, the Agn- a big rally in the bond market. Heavy A neighbor, David Lulenberger, culture Department reported that a demand helped to push the yield on be restrained and held the victims from their liberty. that be committed wasn't' so lucky. "I have two cars record drought in thePiains and tem- ' l!:mg-term Treasury ~onds' down to · : perature swings in' tbe Midwest had 6.93 percent from 7.01 percent late a theft and threatened the women, underwater, " he said. Lentes said. sharply depressed the winter whe.at Thursd~y. "You are going to hear a bunch of harvest. , lies," Westfall, in his statement, told The government forecast an the jury. "Brad Robinson was not at upected harvest of 1.36 billion liS Butternut Ave. (the crime Veterans Memorial bushels of winter wheat, which· · Am Ele Power .......................40'1. Thursday admissions - none. . scene)." he said. • would be down 12 percent from last Akzo ............................. ,•.•:•••. 57~ Witness credibility Thursday discharges - Ruth Sellyear and the lowest level since 1978. Ashland 011 ........................... 41'/o "It was a tenible crime, a tragedy," ATaT ,....................................61'/o "The April (inflation ) report ers; Portland. Westfall agreed, "but there is no evi- Bank One ......................... :......35 Holzer Medical Center clearly indicates that despite recent Bob Ewana ............................ 15'!. dence tying Brad Robinson to the Dlschai'Jies May 9 - Mrs. John increases in food and energy prices, Borg-Warner .........................38\1 Paulsen and son, Harold Harrison, inflation is benign," said Marilyn crime." ., Champion lnd ......................... 18 He attac:ked the future testimony Helen Nibert, Linda · Roach, Ray Schaja, an economist at Donaldson, Charming Shop...............,. ....6.,_ of the tw'o juvenile co-defendants. · City Holding ..................,......... 24 Lufkin & Jenrelle in New York City. Sorrell, Mrs. Brian Reymond and . "These kids are admitted liars, admit~ Fedel'l\1 Mogul .......................18'1. "The recent surge in energy prices is son, Loretta Rogers. ted criminals, ·admitted thieves," Gannett ................................. &5~ Births- Mr, and Mrs. William not filtering through to general inflaGoodyear TltR ......................51'.1 Cain, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Westfalltaid. · K-mert ..........~ ...........................~. Robiriilln l!(as seated between Mrs . l'hilip Stewart, ·son, West Landi End.............................1B'I. Westfall and attorney lennifer SchafColumbia, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rhett UmHed Inc ............................20'.1 fer, making her initial trial appear- PeopiH Bancorp...................23 Milhoan, son, Pomeroy. FRI., SAT., SUN. ance as Westfall's ·assistant. Lentes , 6hlo Valley Bank ....................40 (Published with pennission) WALTER IIATTHAU, and Tenaglia wef!: joined at the One Valley..............~ ..............31 '1. JACK LEMMON IN Rockwell ........~ .....................56'.1 state's table by investigator John PerGRUMPIER OLD Robbin• a Myere .:..:...............38 ry of the Ohio Bureau of (;:riminal . ' MEN'PG-13 . Royai Dutch/Shelt .............. 146'1. Investigation and Identification. · · Shoney's lnc .........................12'4 AND .. .. . " St. Bank ..............................66'4 ROBIN WIWAMS IN Weilc!Y lnt'l.......................~ ...1n .JUI4ANI.JI PO The Sentinel Wortillhgton Ind. ............... ;..21'.1 .Meigs announcements .•• Clinton offers faint praise for.GOP's budget proposal Salvation Army Stocks Hospital news -... ~ Daily. -·-·- (tJSPS 213-He) Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotas provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Publiohed ....., aflm!oon, Mondoy """"•h -~· 111 c ..n S1 .. r.maoy, Ohlo. b~ Jhe Ohla Yalloy Publllllna ~'/G'""''" Co .. .......... Ohlo.4l769, PI!. 992·1!56. Second .... (>OifaF poi4 ............ Olllo, fat AND WHAT CAN IT DO FOR ME??? ·• .. A.FREE presentation by Eureka Networks Tuesday, May 21st, 6:30p.m. · MeJgs County Library ' · ; The AIIOCiatod Prett, and the Ohio . Altocillldon. Pkw;q I'OIITMASTBao Send oddlaa .....ectl'"" 10 Tioo Dolly S.lllinel. Ill Coon S•, .........,. Oblo4S769. . . SUIISCIIIPI'ION RATIS ly Colrilirer Moler()ne-................................................ ..Sl,IJO· One Moodo ... ................ ...........................$8.111 One Yw.............................................. SI04.00 coPY die-- SINGLI I'JiJCI! Dolly ............................. ,.................... 3, Om/a l ......•.......... poi. _ , . - dliOC:I Jo The ! Doll~ Sendnet Anawera.to your questions and · Other uSeful Information ... - ' " " "' 1 1 - boll' t..di• will be II'!"--~ No -pcklot by mail pein,lned Ia ama _ _ .....,_ltMilable. . _.....,c.., MAIL..-:aiPIKJNI 13 - ._ .......... - .........................$27.30 :11-.............- ..........................85111' $2 - - . .- ......... _ .._ ......... ,_......SIO!I.!6 -~ 13 . . . .- ...... ~ ... _ .._ ......- 2115~---··- . . ... ~.:.-~ .......:......,_,", .............. S2 . ..... -.~·-"'"'''''"'""'!' .. '!0000000tt011.7:l - ~· - The goal of the Meigs County Humane: Society is to raise enough money in the . next five ye~us to build an animal shelter. ~ The Thrift Shop in Middleport will play a·. large·part In helping to achieve this goal. · The Thrift Shop will be closed for a short time from May 15th through May . . 23rd. We are sorry if this causes any . · Inconvenience to our loyal customers. -. While we reorganize the shop please bear with us while are clo,.ed. On the 24th of· May we will be open for 'business and accepting donations. '· A cash register and a desk are badly needed for the Thrift Shop. Other Items Qeeded are animal food of any kind, ·· children's toys, small appliances, dishes and pots and pans, any kitchen Items. All ·· ' Items .are welcome, or cash. donations. To make a donatior:~: call the Thrift Shop .at 992-6064 'or 992-6959 and .ask for Jean. ; All money raised In the Thrift Shop will . go Into ~he building fund for the animal shelter with the expansion of operating costs. ' A special meeting for members will be · h•ld ·at 220 East Main St., Pomeroy on th.e : 14th of May at ~:30. . . �Friday, May 10, 1998 • .' Spo The Daily Sentinel - In AL action, ' ' In the NBA playoffs, FrfdiiJ,IIay 10. , . -e ,.stern get, 13-0 · win over Crooksville By SCOT r WOLFE Is ·~stpDIIdllll By 'The Alsoc-..cs Prest Perhaps the worn thing lhal can BHen'1 IOftblll 1eM1 lifted its record lo I S-1 ~I in elaiminJ a 13-0 Divi~io. m sectional' c:t.npiVICIOry ewer the Croobville Thunday Bight at l!utan hool. Pun Douthin's Eaa!cs -'vance to the'dislrict 101aumcn1 on ~y.May 16at5p.maty.'al'el'ly Hiah School, wha'e tbcy will meet Symmes Valley, a 3-2 winner over South Webster 111ursday. Both teams battled lhrough a : scoreless fint innins, but l!utan scnped up two runs in the ICCOIIII. filly Aeiker walked Mindy SampSC111 singled, lllld Amanda ·Mil~ 1 bullied to a vance t!le runners. · : !Croobville muffed the play and two . · !ru1111 came home on the play, while · ;MiJIIOIII went to second where she .. ' •• ·. .... .... .... wu llranded. "I never talk about the officiating; In a I'm n01 going te>starl now," Malone game of slreaks, the San Antonio said. "It 's just the way it happened . Spurs struck: last We didn 't do what we needed down The Spun; used a late 15-3 run to the strelcp." defeat the Utah Jazz 88-77 Thursday Reserve Bryon Russell had 16 night and even their Western Con- points for Utah. Keefe, another sub, ferepce playoff series 1-1. The best- made all five of his shots from the of-seven series moves lo Utah for field and scored II . Game 3 o~ Saturday. "Our bench did a great job. " We didn't play great, but we did Those who starled should have play awfully well. at time~. " said played like our bench," said Utah Spurs coach Bob Hill. "These two · guard John Slockton, who had 13 teanis are very evenly matched." assists but scored only four poinls. Utah stole homecourt advantage Chuck Pen;on, who had root from the Spurs by winning the open- canal surgery Thursday morning, er 95-75 on Tuesday. But in Game 2 made three three-pointers and finthe Jazz posted their lowest playofT ished with 16 points'for the Spurs. potnl total ever. "I'd rather have a root canallhan 'Ole Spurs opened the game with play the Jazz any day," he said. an 11-0 burst and held an 18-point · Utah coach Jerry Sloan was eject· advantage early in lhe second quar- ed wilh 1:50 remaining after arguing ter. Then the game became a roller- with the refs. Sloan said he thought coaster ride, with scoring runs by Malone and Will Perdue were about bolh teams. to get into an altercation. " We starled the game like we " Next time I'll wait until somewere going to score 150 points and body gets his head knocked off." then in the second quarter we had a Sloan said. " II was jusi a mistake on · different personality, " Hill said. my part lo go out there." . _San Antonip led 34-19 following Sloan said the Spurs seemed to a JUmper by Sean Elliott with 7:33 get all lhe loose balls, and the Jazz left in the first half. The Jan then couldn 't get to the free-throw line. Went on a 19-2 run , capped by Adam "They just came at us• really Keefe's three-pointer at the buzzer to hard," he said. take a 38-36 lead at intermission. The Spurs had a balanced scoring Trailing 52-51 in the third quar- allack, with Elliott getting 12 and ter, the Spurs went on 12·2 run to Charles Smith and Vinny Del Negro take a 63-511ead going inro the final I 0 apiece. Avery Johnson had eight periOd. The Jazz countered with a points and I0 assists. 15-4 run early iit the fourth to move Notes: Sari Anlonio's DoC Rivers wilhin 73-7.I, but the Spurs answered again didn•'i play because of lower with the 15-3 spun that decided the back spasms. II was the fourth playoutcome. off game he has missed . ... David "We looked more like a team . Benoi) of the Jazz also dido 'I play The last game we played more like because of a left knee contusion. individuals," said David Robinson, ·Chris Morris siarted in his place . ... who led the Spurs with 24 points and The nine points by the Jazz in the 12 rebounds. first quarter was a record low for San Antonio had a huge advan- poin\S in a quarter by a Spurs playtage althe foul line, making 21-of- off opponent ... Johnson said he 29 compared with 4-of-5 for Utah. might need some family help to perThe Spurs also outrebounded the form better in Game 3. "I'm gping Jazz, 46-38. to call home and see If my Mom can Karl Malone led the Jazz with 24 send me some gumbo because when points and eighl rebounds, but did- I eat gumbo I usually play belter," . n't shOot a single free lhrow. said the Louisiana nalive. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - before • Mitldy Sampsoa si•&led home MIOiher run. , Evan• reiiChed on a ftelder's choice that forced While out 11 home, then Amanda Milhoan sJ.miJIId a IWOolliR single ud Marlie Holttcr ripped a run-scoring siJtgle. Kim Mayle added the icinJ to the cake with anodter 1wo-run double. Leadilill 10-0, Eastern added an inSUI'IIIICC run in the four1h when White lriple and scored, when the play at third went awry. Eas1em llllded two more runs in the fifth. EYUIS ~)aimed the win, civing up _ six hits, two willca, and fanning four. Wood suffered the loss. with relief from Campbell. lbey combined for four strikouts and eight walb. Doull\iu said, ~ girls played a really good defensive game. Rebecca (EvUIS) pitched another ·good .game. The shutout waS Rebecca' ninlfl of the year. • Doutllill added, "We really hit the ball welf MCI especially hit lhe bill when we .-led lhe big hit l'tn really proud of the girls and how hard they've played." ___ In Division II sectional softballIICiion, New.Lexington gets ·&-1 win o.v er Meigs By DAVE HARRiS Senllnel Con'sspoi'ldant game. -Pudgell sacrificed her to sec- ond. McNully then sipgled to score New Lexington scored single .runs in the firsl, third and four1h . innings and blew the pme Opc:n will\ diree sixth ianing mas to de(cat Meigs 6-1 is DivisiOn U sCctioMt sOftball .ction Thursday evening at Meip High School. i ., The l'uthers wi)IJIQW advance IO 1sectional final action agalnu Ri ve'r 1 'Valley, a 4.3 winner over Belpre Cole. Meigs tied thC game in the second inning. Emily Fackler reached on c:a~ehers interference, she - moved to second on il sacrifice liy Ashley Roach -.1 scored on a single by Kelly Gilkey. The Panthui IQOk the lead ror good in the third inniog when Allen walked mvanced to second on a Tbursday. . · passed bill and scored os a single by .The Panthers .drew firsl blood ~ New Leltingt~~~~ iDCtc.dthe ·, when Cole walk'ed 10 lead off the (See ~EIGs.:. ·5> - ~ Also .in the NHL playoffs, Panthers edge Flyers 4-3 in OT· r71 SQUARES TO BUNT - The Mtilga Marauders' Emily Fackler . squaras to bunt -a t a New LexIngton pitch during Thursday's Division II 88Cllonal softball conlHt at Meigs High School, where New Lexington clalmecla 6-1 victOry. (Sanllnal photo by Dave Harris) · · Make Your Best Deal . , :~ At Taylor Chrysler Plymouth Dodge . Ohio. In Division Ill sectional softball play, Southern hamm·e rs Miller 11-1 Southern's SQftball team broke a scoteless deadlock in 'the second inning and we111 on 10 defeat Miller I H in the Southeasl Division Ill softball sectional· championship a1 Sodihem Thursday night • The· win advanCes the Tornadoes ( 15-4) to lhe. district tournament, whele they will play either North. Adams or Lucas ville \Ialley on Thursda* May 16 al Waverly. ' Both clubs went down io order l2-3 .in the firsl innirtg. The Falcons (8-7) threniened in the second as Duffy and Halley Berry each singled, but were Jert stranded on a Grossman ground out In the Southem second,Sammi Sisson singled and advanced 10 third, bul was left slranded. Miller threatened again in the . 11\ird and scored a single run as Steph. Merckle reached on an error. Ward singled, Dutiel sacrificed, Cook,singled 1111d Browning reached on a fielder's choice to load lhe' bases. Southern got out of the jam with minimal damage. Later in the third inning, Bea Lisle walked, Tassie Cummins singled, Cynthia Caldwell walked and Amber Thomas reached on an error (See SOUTHERN on Page S) 1966 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Air, AII/FII-o.n.,- muchmorw. wlndowo loloclW,-. . . - . -""I"''PI'IOIIO ... IISIIP. Scoreboard il'ufnhl (Sanderson.0-1 ). IO:OS p.m. Kansus Chy (Belcher .l'- 1} a1 S~aule Baseball CHurtowlo 1-J), IO:OS p.m. AL standings Ita Sundoy's !ootrmlll.w.a .w J. New YooL .........20 - 12 . BahiiiKJf'li! ............... l7 tr. ToroMO .................. I5 18 llo<IM.................... II 21 D•jooiL-................ 11 25 ra. .62.~ ..'H, .J.M .l06 • II 16 .500 Mitwuul« --·-······ .. 1· 17 ..."12 KanwCity ,".......... JS 20 .429 Mia!ICIOla at Oaklaad, 4:05p.m. KaMal 01)' ;u Sanlc, 4:3~ p.m. ClEVEl...AND lll Caliroraia.. 8 :0~ p.m. J', .647 CaUfomja ............. .. l8 16 ..s29· Se:a1Hc .................... J8 Onl<lond ----·--- ....... 16 16 .$29 17 .-111.' )! 7~ All.wlta ................... 21 Philadolpllia ........ :.. l7 IJ tS 4 4 5~ p. ~. Ba s ketball Cmlral Dl•Won """""" ................. 18 17 .514 ··2~ O.icuco .. .............. .16 18 .471 'Thundoy's scoRs Piftsbtl~h .............. 16 CINCI N"TI ... .... 14 SI. Louia ................ l.5 Milwawl« 17, Bo5KIIt 2 Ddroil 4. New Ylltk 2 T.wonro S. Tcua2· . BakilftOI'C 6. Cbk:~o '* KanNa City II. CahfOfaia 2 18 17 19 .471 1': ..WI 2 ~; . 4~2 'i..".::r"'- - - - - 1• IIt9 .... ........... .!~ .m .-0S ___;_.__ ,ft,417.. ... ... Urah 71; senes tied ·1M.OO Saturdar'• games· Sao Anlon io al Uuah, 3:30 p.m. (NBC) SiHiday~ pmes Pili.._,... (faaom>l·ll. 7:35p.m. . lid.... (Smolb 6-11. (Motlllolllltd :1-21. 7:35p.m. . Saa Dieao (lcram .. 2-1) a1 CINCINNATI(......... ().4~ H5 p.m. Ooicqo <CaMillo 1-JI 11 New Yon . Lot Aaaelea (CandioUi I ·)) at Sl. Lolil(h I ;:e2--2).1:05p.a Saet . ., ........ . Clrical;o (Fottcr 3·2) It New Yerl 1:40 P."' By JOHN PACENTI . OJJ two .goals by Rob. Niedennayer MIAMI (AP)- Florida's Dave - his first of the playoffs. Renberg Lowry redirecled the puck and the ..and Rod. Brind'Amour tied the game Plll)thers • playoff hopes with one lit- 2:2 wilh goals in a second period in tle nudge of.lhe stick. which the Flyers outshot Florida 24. Lowry tipped Ed Jovanovski 's 1L wrist shot into the nel to give Flori: . The Panthers took the lead back da a 4-3 overtime win Thursday 3-2 wilh 5.5 seconds left in lhe sec' night against Philadelphia in their ond when Stu Barnes tipped in a shot Easlern Conference semifinaL The · by defensemen Paul Laus. Flyers claimed the winning goal Philadelphia then spent , a good should not have been allowed part of the lhird period killing penalbecause the net had been moved. . tics. but Renberg scored his ~econd The victory tied the best-of-sev- goal of the nigh I off his own rebound en series 2-2. Game .5 will be Sun- with I :07 len in regulation. day in Philadelphia. . With Florida's past trouble in · Afler losing two straight to lhe overtime, everything pointed to a Flyers, the 3-year-old Panthers wres- Flyers triumph . tled back some momentum wilh the . "We were prelly quiet in (the dramatic home win. . locker room) during the overtime "We couldn't go back IO'Philly intennission," Vanbiesbrouck said. trailing 3-1;' Lowry said. " 'We " With the series on the line, we all couldn 'I leave anything on the ice. look a brealh and tried lo shake ofT We gol a lucky bounce and we won the last goal. I know it was tough for the game." me." It was Florida's firsl overtime vicLowry 's winning goal came as tory in more than two years. The last Philadelphia defenseman Kerry ovenime vi~tory for Florida came on Huffman and Scoll Mellanby tusslc;d Dec. 2. 1993 in a 2·1 win over Buf- and knocked the net off its mooring. falo. Flyers goaltender -~on . Hexlall said "II was huge," said Panlhers the_goal should have been disalcoach Doug MacLean. "Now we arc lowed. going to Philadelphia wilh a chance " We got robbed a bit with the and lhat;s all you ask for." net." said He•tall , who had 28 Rob Niedermayer had two goals saves. "Thai's the way it goes." and John Vanbiesbroudt had a scaA video review of the goal wa.• son. high 43 saves for Florida . called, but referee Rob Shick salt Philadelphia was led by Mikael after the game all he wanled to see Renberg, who scored hi" first and was wbether lhe goal was scored off second goals of the Series. a skate. In the end,lhough, the Flyers felt cheated after outshooling Aorida 46- . Meigs loses... 32. - ' (Continued from Page 4) "We're a be11er1eam," said coach 1 Terry Murray. "We had the territor- lead lo 3- I in the fourth inning,on a double b¥ Cole a Meigs error and a ial advantage most of the night" Center Eric Lindros echoed, ground out. . New Lexington closed oul the "Overall, we deserved beller." scoring i~ lhe sixlh inning on a walk The Flyen; came back after FloriPutman: back-to-back double to to da took a 2-0 lead in the first period . Cole and Pudgeu and a single off the bat of Allen. La~lies' Meigs threatened in \he game gelling a runner to second in each of the lasl four innings, bul failed to come up with the big hit There will be an organization~) Allen was the winning pitthcr tirmeeting · pf the Monday Evenin~ ing a 1wo hiller, striking out seven Ladies League at the Meigs C.oumy -and walking lwo. Cole had a double Golf Course on Monday, May 13 al ' and single to lead -the winners. . 5 p.m. A short business !"eeling will Fackler pitcher the fin;t four be held first, followed by a nine hole innings and was the losing pitcher scramble. · for Meigs, Cynthia Cotterill pilched League play will officially begin the final three innings. The only hits on Monday, Mily 20. The fomlat is for Meigs was a second inning sinmatch play with two-player teams. gle off lhe bat of Gilkey aRd a sixth Teams who "!ant to participale in the inning single by Cotterill . league ot lilyone who wltnts to play IoninUdlla on a substitute basis may sign up at New Lexinglon.... ,IOJ-103-0=6-6-4 . the club house orcall992-3710, 992- Meigs.:.................0 I0-000-0= I· 2-4 .5485 or 9411-2530 by Wednesday. WP-AIIen ' . May J·S. LP-Fackler • a,._, Ill ......... 12:JOp,,..'(NBC) StAnk ou Houstoa. ,; p.m. (NBC) Chit.:aJo al• New York, S:lO p.m. (NBC) San Aflfonio at Utab, t :JO p.m. {TNT) Hoc ke y NUL playoffs 'lllllntlliJ'•- ; - .. .....,-p4,N.Y. _ _ l-1 Riopnt ' ,..,.. 4, ...lotiOipWa J COT): ..n. . ..,,1-2 . j a , .. alo, t '. ' ·~ '' ~ ,. -- ; OPPOSE SHOT - San Antonio lrontmen Chuck Pet'liOn (far left) Charles Sn11th (54) and Will Pardua (41) go up to oppose the llhot taken by Utah's Antoine Carr (55) In the aacond halt of Thursday night's NBA Western Conference semifinal game In San Antonio, Texas, whet:e the Spurs' as-n win lied the best-of-HVen series at 1-1. (AP) In the NHL playoffs, Penguins post 4-1 win over Rangers stand up." By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) - Backup · Thursday night, Wregget found goallender Ken Wregget is siepping himself in various posilions while ~p for Pillsburgh in the Stanley Cup stopping the Rangers' shots - twice playoffs. moving the Penguins into on his back . a commanding position against the His best save of the night came New York Rangers. with the Penguins holding a 2- I lead Wreggel, who replaced injured in the last m.inute or the second periNo. 1 goalie Tom Barrasso in Game od. Niklas Sundstrom followed up 4 of the first-round series against his own rebound by sweeping a Washingtod, continued to sparkle · backhander in from the slot. Wregget Thursday night as Pillsburgh beat was on the ice, bol somehow extendNew Yo•k 4-1 and moved within one ed his arms high enough to catch the viclory of the Eastern Conference puck. ·finals. · · "Something like that doesn'l hap"He can either be hot or cold. bu1 pen very often," Wregget said . I know he 's hot right now, " Rangers "Sometime~ (l)te puck) hits you , coach Colin Camphell said. sometimes it doesn 't I don ' I think Wreggel m~de 40 saves, many of that (kind of save) is something you them spectacular, as the Penguins put ·want to count on all the time.". the Rangers on lhe verge of elimiWregge1. used just about every nation. Pittsburgh took a 3-1 lead in part of his body to slop the Rangers • the best-of-7 series and can wrap it shots. including his head on one up with a victory in Game 5 in Pins- third-period shot by Mark Messier. . burgh on Saturday. "I dido 'I know what to do (on Winner of this series will face tbe Messier's) shol," Wregget said. winner of lhe Philadelphia-Florida "(My head) was the only thing I had · series for the conference champi- left" onship. The Flyers and Panthers are Wregget pu110gether two terrific tied 2-2. games in New York. Tuesday night, ''I'm just •ryi ng to play solid," he made 37 saves in the Penguins ' 3said Wrcgget, a I 3-year veteran 2 victory. with his third team . "I'm not trying "He's making some big saves," to put on a show. I'm not trying 10 Rangers goaltender Mike Richter lie on my back - I'd just rather said of Wregget, "and I'm just try ing to keep up wilh him." Southern wins ..._...:.;;<C;;;;on::.:t:::in=ue:.:;.d.;,;fro.;,;m:.:.:.;Pa;::ge:..4.:.::)_ __ to score a run. Jonna Manuel walked, Keri Caldwell sacrificed to force home another run. followed by runscoring singles lo Jennifer Lawrence and Sammi Sisson. Jen·ny Cummins hit a sacrifice and Southern led 5-1 . All was quiet · in the fourth for both clulis, but Southet;n broke il open in the fifth when Lawrence walked, Sisson singled. Cummins reached on an error, Lisle walked, Tassi Cummins reached on a fieler's choice and Cynthia Caldwell sacrificed . Amber Thomas walked to force home the last run. SHS led 90 as a resuiL Southern added two more in the sixlh, propelling lbem to lhe 11 -1 win. I Lawrence 'again haDdcuffed her opponent with a four-hit, four walk perfonnance. Berry suffered the Joss. . Southern coach Howie Caldwell said,'"This is where il gets fun . The girls have had a very gond year and their hard work is starting lo pay off." · Southern hillers were Sammi Sisson (2-2). Tassi Cummins (2-4) and Lawrence had a single. Southern plays a< Miller Monday in a regular season game and then h9sts Federal Hocking Tuesday. Southern then continues tournament play with a trip to the District next Thursday. lnnjgg By The Assoclllttld Prftl Sean Berry had a happy homecorning in Montreal. Playing at Olympic Stadium for the first time since being lraded to Houston in the offseason, Berry homered and drove in four runs as the Astros beat the Expos 11 -4 Thursday night The loss snapped Mon1real 's 10game home winning slreak . "ll's run 10 win a1 all costs, but it~s kind 51f weird beating your close friends ," said Berry, who spent three full seasons wilh the Expos. Berry hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning and had RBI singles in the first and eighlh to help stop Monlreal's overall winning slreak at five. Jeff Bagwell went 3-for-4 with three RBis and ·three runs scored, and Derek Bell went4·for-6 with an RBI si ngle for Houston, which had 18 hits. Orlando Miller was 3-for-5 with an RBI, and Derrick May doubled in lwo runs in the eighlh. "It 's nice that I'm off to a good ' stan, but that's not whal.makes me happy," said Bagwell, who is balling .376 wilh 12 homeis and 34 RBls. " I want to get wins. I think we're better than .a .500 ballclub." DimyJ Kile (4-2) won his fourth straight decision. allowing two runs on seven hits in seven innings. He slruck out nine and walked lhree, leading the Astros to their seventh straight win at Olympic Sladium. " It just seems like right now I'm <hrowing my curveball for strikes," Kile said. "If I can do thai it makes it tough. Tltat's the whole key." Montreal starler Kirk Rueter (22), struggling with a swollen knee, lasted only 1 lJ3 innings, his shortest outing in seven starts. He was charged wilh four runs on seven hits. • 'T m worried about him," Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "He's · limping badly right now." Elsewhere in the National League, St Louis ou.tsluggcd San Francisco 16-8, Florida beat Colorado 6-2, arid San Diego downed Pius burgh 7- L Cardinals 16, Giants 8 At St. Louis, Willie McGee hit a grand slam in an 11-run eighth inning as the Cardinals ralbed 10 Ilea ' San FlliiiCisco. St. Louis, Which won for jusl the fourth time in 16 pmea;. scored its most IWII sillee a I~ rout; : of Florida on Au1. S, 1993. The 11run eighth was one short of the te.m ; record for runs in an innin1, set in 1926 againsl Philadelphia. Jeff P•- , re11 (2-1) pitched f 2f3 innings for- ; the win. Barry Bonds hit his ~ . leading 15th homer for the Oilnts, while Luis Alicea drove in four Nil$, for lbe Cardinals. , . !\tarlim 6, Rodda 2 AI Miami, rookie Kurt Miller · . pitched eighl strong innings in his .,· first stan since 1994, and Aorida extended its winning slreak 10 four · . games. Miller ( 1-0) was recallecl , Sunday from Triple-A Charlotte to . replace struggling lefl-hander Chris , Hammond in the Marlins rotation. -. He allowed five' hits, walked four ' and hit two bailers en route 10 his , second major-league victory. DevoB .. . White went 4-for-5, scored twice and .· drove in a run for Aorida. , -. Padres 7, Pirates I At Pillsburgh. Tony Gwynn and Wally Joyner drove in · two runs -. apiece jn support of Andy Ashby. . · Ashby (4-2), who has won four of his last five starls against Pitts- . burgh, lost his previous two deci- .- . sions when the Padres scored jusl • one run. He allowed one run, eight .. · hits and no walks in seven innings. •. The P<)dres, II -S on the road this season, took advantage of three . ' . walks by Paul Wagner (4-3) to score ~ . . three runs in the first. Gwynn's . ·. grounder scored a run. . .. 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Hou11011 (8roe1il J.}) II MonlrtRf , _ Allomta uf O..lando, 1 p.m. (l'NTJ Colondo (lUi• :1-JJ "florida· <R.W· 1·31. 7:0Sp.m. . San. Frw11:i~eo tbi1er 2·4) • Pius:- ~ 2-:1). ........~-'-'L..... Srauk :u Housron. 9::10 p.m. (TNTJ TOIII&Iil's.. . - (looal-tl7:40 ,.... ~. ---- .Aula mille, lllr, ft. tit, tn111e. AUII WIII!Op•:t..,'t1llful~,._ ·Thursday's score San Anlonio Thunday'IICGRI . • . - 1,6 CIIIYSIB aiiG lX Tonlpt's games . S1.l.oui1 16. Saft Franr..i~~:o 8 Florido6.Co-2 S..Dqo7.-l Huust.on ll. Montreaf4 . 1995 NISSAN 4J4 XE·V611NG CAl NBA playoffs 1·1 Wnu.rnonw.. ~~10 .............. 21 n .611 San Fr.u,.:ik:o ........ 16 17 .-tiJ Co .. '·---- - · *• AIIIFII- _, ~- "'"" Lm All.gek!s :a S1. Lottis, 2: I.S p.m. San Dic1o al CINCINN,.,TI. 2 : 1~ .61M .m Flooida .................. .15 21 .417 New York.. ............ IJ 19 ':406 , IISRP ................... 115,117.• ~ Olecount ................. ·1,tl2.• C'hicaJU:III New Yort. 1:40p.m. MonmaL .............. D 12 .1157 6~ 1996 DODGE AVINGER (0UPf ........ Allanla a1 Philldelphia. I::45 p.m. Colnr.Kio at Florida. 1:3~ p.m. San ft:IDI:iJm at Pittsbur&h, I :J:'i p.ni. ~Aioo ar Moo1rc:al. I :3~ p.m. ra. I. 1996 NISSAN 200 SX SE A I • . - wt'-. loeb. 11ft. aullo, o 11 .... - Sundar'• pmes -Div- ·: r- S . Sa• Fr:ancist.:o (V:inl..:lndingh:un . l·~ ) "'PhtsburJ.h IHope 1·21. 1:05 p.m. S011n bic:f.o t H;~millon b· l 1 al CINCINNATI (Smiley 1·3). 7 :0~ p.m. ' Huullon (Dubd. 1-2) a.t MunU!!al (P. M:~t~inez -4-1 ). 7:35p.m.. NL standings WCIIInn Dl'il6en TeAa~ .·.................... 22: . 1•2 Florilla(A. Lei•~ ~2), 1:05 p.m. Detroit 011 Texas. 3:&.1 p.m. 1\. :'i' ~ ea-• I :O~p.m. Bahin..e a1 Milwauka!, 2:(r.j!p.m. New ~orll. at Chicaao. 2 : ~ p.m. Gl ,4S~ c.tolnl DI.W... CLEYELAND ....... 21 1·1 .656 Clii,....................... IS 15 ,j4~ • MillfletOia ........~·-·· 16 8m1on ~ ToroniQ. l.o$ 1\n~lc:t (VIiJdes 2·2) a1 St. Loui.' (Alan lkn<o :1-21. 2: ll p.m. , . A1lanto CAnry :1-l) 'at Phila~lphia (Mimbl CJ..OJ. 7 :~ p.m. Colorado (M . Thomp~on 2·21 :11 Astros blast Expos; Padres beat Pirates ••· By KELLEY SHANNON Rebecca EvallS stymied the Ceramic offense, pu!ting heat on the kiln with a blazinc fastball and pin point conuol. Meanwhile, the Eastem bals neally awakened in the third !inning; · ' Candace Bunling and Kim Mayle each walked. then Nicole Nelson r•ntutmll reached on a fielder's choice to 101111 Crooksville.......... 000.~6-4 the bases. Tracy White was hit by a Eastem .. .............028-121h= 13-7-1 pitch to force home a I'll". l'lltsy . WP-Evans . _._ __home a run Aeike( walked to force LP -· Wood I In NL action, Spurs beat Jazz 88-77 to .t ie series ~4 ]II Dlvlalon lll•cflonlll &otlt811 .:llcM, Orioles·top Chi Sox 6-4; BreWers win Elsewhere in the AL, it was Milwaukee 17. Boston 2; Detroit 4, New happen to a struqling team is to Yorlc 2; Toronto 5. Texas 2; and finally get a big inning, then see il Kansas City 8, California 2. washed out by,rain. Royals 8, AJIIdsl . ·That very nearly happened to the Kansas City CQIIIpleted a fourBaltimore Orioles on Thursday night game sweep a1 California behind when they scored five runs in the rookie Sal Fasano's first majorfirst inning - as many as they had league homer. in lbe previous three games corn· The Royals, who have won five bihed. •tra!ght overall, also got an insurance ·The Orioles then had to sweat out homer by Michael Tucker in the a 71-minute rain delay before taking eighth inning to back lbe pitching of a 6-0 lead and holding lin for a~ Mark Gubicza (3-4), who pitched 8 victory overtheO!icagoWhiteSox. 2f3 innings, giving up two runs on II was just 'the fourth victory in 12 seven hits, with 110 walks. games for Baltimore. · ... . . Angels ~tartcrJason G_rimsley (2' "We've not been scoring a lol, 2) was the victim of unearned runs then we score a lot, and it would in the second and third innings, and haove been Iough to postpOne. B.ut·il Fasano made il 5-0 in the fifth. stopped and we won," said Roberto TJaers 4, Yankees 2 Alomar, whose single droVe in the Cecil Fielder homered twice and firSt run. Travis Fryman hit a tworrun shot off The s~tch of defeats had Orioles · Jimmy Key, helping De1roit halt a manager Dave Johnson thinking like six-game losing sireak with a victoa pessimist ry at New York. ''I figured the way things have The Tiger.<, whose 11-25 record is been ,going, we'd make it 5-0 or 6-0 the worst in the majors, won for just and then have it washed out," John- the third time in 21 games. Detroil, son said. "Maybe this is what we last in the AL in both · hilling and needed to tum ~ around - to win pitching, became the first team to hit in spite of everything:" three homers in a game off Key ( 1Cal Ri_pken, in an IHor-16 slump, 4) since 1993. highlighted the five-run first inning The Yankees, who rallied to win against Wilson Alvarez (2-3) with a the first three games pf lhe series, bloop two-run single. Alvarez lasted had their winning s1reak slOpped a1 jus1 two-thirds of an inning, his four games. shortcsl outing ever as a starler. · Greg Gohr (2-4), who e~_tered the ·AIOnlar had an RBI single, Chris game with a 7.02 ERA and hadn't Hailes' hi I a sacrifice fly and Billy pitched pasl the seventh in any of his Ripken followed with an RBI dou- previous five starts, allowed two runs ble to make it 5-0. in eight-plus innings l!ftd sca11ered II Baltimore ac_e Mike Mussina (5- hits, 10 of them singles. 2) wenl five innings - I 1/3 hefixe Blue Jays S, Rancers Z !he rain and 3 213 after. He allowed John Olerud's two-run double in five hits and three runs. the sixth inning broke up a scoreless . "I actually threw be11er after 1he game and snapped Ken Hill's string delay than bef(){e, but I didn'tlast as of 19 shulout innings as Toronto haltlong," Mussina said. "I hit awall in ed Texas' five-game winning s~ak. the fourth." Paul Quantrill (1 -4) lumed in his After the rain delay in the bottom first solid slarl of lhe season and · of the second, the Orioles made it 6- earned his firsl victOry for the Blue 0 in the third on·Billy Riplcen's sac· Jays, holding the Rangers to five hits rifice fly. and one run in 5 I13 innings. :Mussina gave up singles 10 Frank Quantrill, an offseason trade -:quiThOmas and Harold Baines in the sition from the Philadelphia Phillies, foarth and walked Robin Ventura had an 8.68 ERA in his first six and Ron Karkovice to force in 'arun. slarts. Ray Durham then hit a 'twQ-run sinThe Rangers' seven-game win. glel cutting the Orioles'lead to 6-3. ning streak against Toronto ended Chicago had runners on first And and Tex.l.• lost at home for the first third with no outs in the Seventh time this season to anAL Easl team ·again~ Roger McDowell. but man- . ._after an 11 -0starl. · . aged jlist one run. · Hilt, who pilched a one-hiller ·at Randy _Myers pitched the nililh Delroit in his p-evious stalt, had his for ;1\is. seventh save of the season streak of consi!cutive bailers retired arid 2Soth of his Career. ' _balled al31 by Olerud's two-oul single in the second. . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio All UNci Cat8 l Trucb ..... Go. Taxes and title fee not Included. All payments'subject 1o credit approval. TI~E MOTOU, lac. trs WORTH YOUR DRIVEl �• .friday, ..., 10, 1996 4 Friday, May 10, 1H6 Plige a • The o.ily Sentinel V-andWardRd. , _, J.,...Mill<r s.nday Sdlool • III".JO a.1n. -.. , w- Worship -9:30 a. m. Sunday Scllool • 10:30 o.m. UMYF Suntloy 6:30p.m. EptSCOf.ldl ~- orCirrlsl 33226 Cbildnn'• Home Rd. Sunday School - I I a.m. w...hip - !Oa.m.. 6 p.m. Wedneidoy St:JVices - 7 p.m. o.-:l' : tcnm 326 E. St., Pomeroy tin Ro:<tor: Rev. D. A. duP1111tiet Holy Eucharist ond Sunday Sdlool 10:30 o.m. Coff"" hour followirla 'l'llppon PleiM SL Po.a Pallor: Sharon HoiiiRWI Sunday Scllool - 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 Lm. Tueidoy Services - 7:30 p.m. SyrtrCWMOtordlolllrtN.Pastor: Bill Stirea . Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneidoy SeJViceS • 7 p.m. Hoi mess C..tnl Chultr Allluy '(Sy....,., Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9,45 a.m. . Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday S.,ices • 7:30 p.m. .Pll.IIO) Q u d oi'IM Nuarnt P1111«: Rev. Thomas MtCiuna Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. fift WIU Boptlat Cllor<~ Ash Sln:CI, Middleport . Pastor: l..c5 Hayman Sunday Service - 7:30p.m. Suriday St:hool - 10 a.m. Wedneidoy St:JVi<e-7:30 p:m. R•tlutl Flnl·llopllsl CbURb Sunday St:hool - 9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. POIIItl'lly Flnt Bapllsl Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Ji1nl S..tllt.. Bapllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Sunday St:hool - 9:30a.m. Wo..tlip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·- 7:00p.m. . Flnt llopdlt Cllorc~ Pas1or: Mart Morrow 6th and P1lmer St., Middlepon Sunday St:hool - 9:15a.m. Wonh~l0: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn y Set"'Jiet:- 7:00p.m. Fint llopllll Pastor: Rev. Lany Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. WOBhip - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SCrvic:cs -7:00p.m. SU.er Roa IIIIJIII>I P~or: Bill Linle. Sunday St:hool - IOa.m. Worship- lla.'!'·· 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy St:IVICCS- 7:30p.m. ML U•ioll Baplisl Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evcnin1- 6:JO p.m. .Wedneidoy St:IVi<es · 6:30p.m. • Betiii<-Bapllsl Racinc, OH PastOr : Daniel Berdine Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. Sunday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday , Old JlotHI Fl'ft WID llopdst Cburcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursday St:IVica - 7:30 ., Ktao ClluM or Cllrill Worship - 9:30 a. m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and Jrd Sunday Burwallow Rid&< ~....~ or Cllrilll Paslor: Jack ColegroYe Sunday School -9::10 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday St:JVices - 6:30p.m. ZIH CHrcb of Cllrist Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt143) Pastor: Roger WatsOn Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Rutland Cburc~ of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Brodfenl Cbortb or CUist Comer of St. Rt. 124 A Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: Keith ~r Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m.• 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. llidwry Hlll5 Cburcb or Cbrisl EvangeliSI Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- J0 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Ubtrty ClariStiaa Cbun:h Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. .Rrtd&YUI< Chart~ or Cllrisl . Paslor: Philip Sturm Su'!'lay School: 9:30a.m. 161 Molbtrry Ave., Pamtroy, 992-S898 , _, Rev. Walter E. Heinz SoL Con. 4:4S-S' ISp.m.; M,.._ S:30 p.ll'l. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9: IS a.m., Sun. M... • 9:30 l .m. Dail<y M.., • 8:30a.m. Saltm Center Pastor: Ron fierce Sunday St:hool • 9'15 a.m. Worship-10:15 a.m. · Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding · WoBhip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Lutlt<ro~ Our So""'"r Cbun:h and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lnlrim pas1ors: George C. Weinck Sunday St:hool- 10:00 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. C111111tl Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship -. 10:4S a.m. (:zntt A 4th Sun) Mor.lrr&SUr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School .· 9:45 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7:30p.m. S•tt• Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday St:hool -9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:4S a.m. (1st It lrd Sun) Coot.IU. United M<1~ndlll Parlsll Putor: Helen Kline CooiYIUt Cllorcb Main & Fifth St. Sunday St:hool • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tueidoy St:JVi<es - 7 p.m. United Methodist Groom Ualted Mrtlledlst Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st It 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd A 4th Sun) Wednesday Servic;:e • 7:30_p.m. Syrocut First ChuM or God Apple and Second SIS. Paslor: Rev. David Ru55ell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. ~or<b of God or Pnlpbtcy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastor: PJ ..Chapman Sunday St:hool • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesda~ Services · 7 p.m. Cbesltr Churtb or God S. R. 248 It Riebel Road, Clrester · Pilstor: Rev. William D. Hinds ·, ; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ~ 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Training Hour ML Ollvt Ualttd Mtlbodlll Ofll24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph SRin:s Sunday School - 9:30 a:m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 1 p.m. Bttlt<l Cbu"'~ Township Rd., 468C Sunday St:hool • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10a.m; Wedneidoy St:JViceJI • 10 a.m. Mtlp Cooprralivt Parish NortHISI Cluster Alft'td Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday St:hool -9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Grand Street Sunday St:hool • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 P:m. Chuler Pastor: Sharon Hausman WorShip . 9 a.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Thursday Scrvi«s - 7 p.m. J- Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Ton:b Cborc~ Co. Rd. 63 Sunday St:hool · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10;30 a.m. Nazarene - flnt ~-k ofllrt Naa..,.. Pwor: Scotl Rose Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m. Wo..tlip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneidoy St:JVi<es • 7 p.m. • K&C JEWELERS RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work · 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy Cahtnet Mak'"~ Syracuse 992 ·3978 RAWLIHGS--.OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 ' 264 South 2nd You Don't Have To Look FIJI To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. Middleport UCINE IIOWII CUNIC Brogan-Wa""' , lrltti&SiniHH •••• Serwlcell...ad•• IIIOSIII lllftiiiPAIIl 949·21M GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor RIIIL 11MI Pomeroy, OH s.MRS •' rt. 892-2975 l \ .J. AGENT · Syroc- First UDited Prnbyttriu Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m . H•rrtooa.W.l'mbyterloa Cbortb Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday St:hool ·• 9:4S a.ln. Mkldl FIPnlbJteriaa Sunday 'School -IJ a.m. · Wo..tlip- 10 a.m. OffRI, 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 7,30 p.m. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy Snndt-DayMoHIJII Mulberry Htt. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. . Morse Cuprl Cburcb Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. MAIN POMEROY;OHIO .992-2259 ~ ·i Ii let you know we love you. And thanks for everything. . Love, Larry & Ruth ~ .L Gqoptl Cburcb Long Bouom Sunday St:hool • 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. ' ML Olin c-aalty Cll•rrb Pastor: Lawrence Busll Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Evenin& - 7 p.m. Wednedjy St:JVice • 7 p.m. CLARINDA · THEISS I. ·I i Love, George, & Tommy ~~ · In Wesl Virginia, the study said, 166 people in Hunlington-Ashland; 127 in Weirton-Sieuhenv.ille; 126 in · Charleston; 104 in Wheeling; 60 in Parkersburg· Marietta. Ohio; and 3 r in the Cumberland. Md., area that includes Keyser, may die each year because of particulate pollution. The West Virginia Citizens Action Group issued a statement Thursday that was critical of the U.S. Environmental ProJection Agency. r7I:;;-; "F111111Hing Kentucky Fried Ch.~lcerl"l 228 W. Main St., l"omeroy I SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY , Fill Doctora1 We Preacriptions 9'92-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE l SAFETY SAt ES l aaMcE 11112-7071 172 Nor1h.5-.1 Ave. ' MldclttpD(., Oh 1 Pomeroy . .. - Happy Mothers · Day THELMA]. POULSON Love Randa.U, Peg, Brandon ·i r&pp~ J Mother's Day Day GLORIA OILER MARIE MARY HUNTER I Love ]oni and I · Lo~e BOYD . . !~..~:J L Always, KathyJ ~ ~~~ Happy Mother's Day BETTY PUGH We Love You, Kate, Little Donny Mother's . Day . I. "AUN:t" CONNIE CASEY(Na.nny) Love, Rhon, Kasi, Carla, Teresa, Ralph, .Candace & Lyndsey ., Mother's I i. ~ RUTH CANTER Love Charles ~. & Jennie ~ Mother's Day . Love Kevin & Lorena~ . r8:;;0 ~~~ . ~~-.»* ~~~~.~~---- . \ Crow's Family Restaurant Mother's Day ~ l!tlto U•lted llntUft t. Cllrlll 2 1/2 mil" north of R-.ille · on State Route 124 · Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday St:hool - II a.m. Sunday Wonh1p • 10:00 o.m. A 7:00p.m. Wedneidoy SeJViceJI - 7:30p,m. Wedneidoy Youlh St:IVice -7:30p.m. Uolttd Foitb C~orcb Rt 7 On Pomeroy By·Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Pomeroy Carpenter . Mother's Day ML Hr.- Uolttd Bnlllno ID Cllrtol Cborc• Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Services-7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Mulberry AV.. =~ Un1ted Brethr en Fait~ 992·2121 trations and had a dealh rate of 56 per I00,000 people . • Huntinglon-Ashland, Ky., was 31 in concentrations with a death rate of 53 per I00,000. • Charleslon ranked 44th in concentrations and had 47 ' deaths per 100,000. The study concluded th. t 64,000 people may die each year as a re sult of !he particulate air pollution. .. ~:~;;-~, ~~. r&;;;~ ::~~~:?:to! Seventh -Day Adventist Dr<nlllt c - a l l , ~•reb Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • "Dignity and Strvicil.41woys • Esllblishetl 1913 Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Coh.mbus, Oh. == Happy Mothers Day THELMA Presbyterian tlud Commually C~orcb EWING FUNERAL HOME i - ~Fl:l'-.: Sunday School - 10 a.m . Evenins- 6 p.m. Wednesday St:JVices · 7:00 p.m. SyroruseMisalotr 1411 Bridgeman St,, Syracuse . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • '1 p.m: 992·2104 ToMyMother CAROL IILLENE • BEHA · You are loved and apprecii..ted! . . Love, St~ve ~u.~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~·~~~.u.~~~uK Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Ouk Baker · 115 E. Memorilll Or. Pomeroy 992-5130 Pomeroy Mother's Mlddltport Ptak<oatal Mtmorl'l H~plt.. 214 E. Main . EVELYN FREEMAN Love Clarence, Ron, Rick & lim . Freeman St. Rl. 124, Raeioe Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School ·, 10 a.m. Evtning • 7 ·p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Vet•r•na INSURANCE SERVICES emilie studies on paniculate pollution, which includes soot, ·smoke, dust and other tiny pollution particles. The s1udy found: • Weirton-Sieubenvilte , Ohio, ranks 15th in the nation in tenus of the highest concentralions of particulate pollution, but seventh in tenns of death rate from the pollulion. It listed 78 dea1hs per 100,000 population. • Whee.ling ranks 23rd in cgncen- Happy DaY- Day ..._. _,. Follb Talrtrude Cburrb Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson SundaySchool-JO,ooa.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thu~y service . 7 p.m. 992•5432 ~ Mother's Pentecostal Mlddltpart Commoraltr Chrcb 51S Pearl St., Mi~leport Pas1or: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy St:JVia: • 7:30p.m. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Four West Virginia cities are among the worst in the nation for concentrations of pollution that niay cause people 10 die prematurely, a study by a national environmental group said. Weirton, Wheeling, Huntington ·and Charleston were cited in the study by lhe NaiUral Resources Defense Council. The 154-page repon, released Wednesday, reviews a series of sci- ~Happy Happy Now Uf< Vklory Cttoltr 3773 Georges Cn:ek Road, Oallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Scrvif:CS • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. It Youth 7 p.m. l!odllmt HouH of l'nlytr (at Butlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wOIShip- 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. u..~o-~ or I CU!IO. Tabtnutelt ChoM Oiflon, W.Va. Sunday St:hool· 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Thursday SeiVice • 7 p.m. Harrllotlrillt C o - y Cburcb Pastor: lbcron Durham Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. , Wednciday • 7 p.m. -·· The original Blue Cross. wilh reserves !he company said will be boosted by $77 million to $300 mil· lion, will issue a reinsurance policy !hal backs up BhieCo's policyholders. An additional policyholder "guarantee" contractually binds BlueCo to maintain the same righls for policyholders that lhey had as pan a mutual company, a firm owned by policyholders inslead of shareholders. ' Cb•rrb of Jnu Clrrlsl, Apootolk foltb 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Putor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday·7:00 p.m. Ftiday-7:00p.m. St:rvicu: Wedneidoy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday St:hool - I 0 a.m. Worship- 11 ·a.m. Lar. Pollution study cites four ·Mountain.State cities / RejoldDJ IJrt Cllordl SOON . 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 10 ~.m, Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Tbe BtU.vrn' Ftllowildp Mlalllry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Pastor: Brian Hukness Sunday St:hool - I 0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. merser "1lw:.n i& no way they can Maly2i the fairness of dtis tranuction on !he behllf of Blue Cross." said Joti!P Collen, a Cleveland anorney whO represenls two policyholdeR in i lawsuit filed to block the pun:"-.: Former Sen. Howard Metzen• baum, who supports the lawsuii, called the deal "an abdication of responsibilily.". . Columbia/HCA will have an option 10 buy the remaining IS percent of Blue Cross business fO.. a dol- Sdvtrnlllt Word of Flldt Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Flllb F•ll " - ' ~u"'h ·Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Retd Sunday St:hool • 9,30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedntidoy • 7 p.m. t-'ri~y • fello~.ship service 7 p.m. Eastl.dut Rlnda1J said he couldn't e11iaJe top executives. said they merely are when the department would rule, but being compensated for what they 're the compuies have said they expect worth. the DltrJCI' to be completed by yeu"The fact is, in the marketplace, end. He said regulators will be look- he (Burry) is like a Michlel Jordan on lng at contpetition and the effect of the subject of how you intesrate the on policyholden. insurance inlo heallh care," SilverThe deal would pay a few Blue man said. Cross leaders not to compete against A message seeking furthef comthe new venlure. John Burry Jr., the ment from Silverman was left early chairman and chief ueeulive officer today on a 1elephone answering syswould be paid $3 million for ~ tem at his Cleveland office. decade-long no-compete contract; Blue Cross announced March 29 Kent Clapp, president and chief oper- that, eKcept for programs covering ating officer, and Jerome Rogers, the federal employees and national coninsurer's general counsel, would also ' tracls, it will transfe r all of its busihave no-compete deals. qess to a new subsidiary thai Colum. ~urry also will be paid up to $7 bia will buy. The new subsidiary mdhon for two consulting agree- would provide health insurance 10 all D)ents. In addition, Burry, who had the transferred policyholders. said he would retire this year, can Some critics of the deal say payearn up to $1 million for each new ments to top eKeculives make it insurance deal he brings to Columbia. impossible.for them to work in the Burry was paid $1 .6 miltion last year. best inlerest of the 1.5 million William Silvennan, spokesman Ohioans who depend on Blue Cross for Blue Cross/Blue Shield and for its for their health coverage. C.l>tlry Blbl< Cbrcb Pomeroy Pike, Co." Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9,30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 1::JO p.m. Wedneidoy Service - 7:30 p.m. Hobsoo Cbrlsllu Ftllowdlp C~urch Rev. Oyde Henderson Sunday fW:J'Vice, 10:00 4.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service , 7:30p.m. .. XENIA.:.... Sheridan JackSon, former superintendent of !he Ohio Veterans Children's Home, has been found innocent of child endangering . A Xenia Municipal Coun judge acquitttd Jackson of the charge Thursday. The charge was filed after Jackson's then-5-year-old daughter left her house and was missing for a shon time. Police said 1he child was found b~ a mail carrier a half-mile from the residence. After lhe city had finished presenting ils case Jo the jury, defense attorney Ron Keller Murry asked Acting Judge Mike Murry io throw outlhe charge because !he prosecution had failed to meet its buraen of proof. Muny granted the defense moti on. "The coun felt there was .not evidence of recklessness, which the city has to show/' said Muny. ' • . Foitb Ftllo•*IP Cnsack roo ~rlsl Pastor: Re" . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p'.m. Cbrislirlo Ftllowsblp Ctaltr SaleJD St., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship,- ll:lS a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday St:JVia: - 7 p.m. llotltuJ Pastor: Kenneth Bater Sunday St:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lullrtroa Church ·eon19r Sycamore & Sec;:ond St. Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday St:hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Church of God F•lnltw Bible Cban:~ Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Puaor: Rankin Roach Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday St:rvie< - 7'00 p.m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday KIViCC , 1 p:m. (I ·, Conlvillt Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sun4Ay Schqol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvic:e · '7 p.m. Fohll Cbptl ()ptto Blbl< Cbun:b 923 S. Third St., Middleport Putor Mtchael Pangio Sotornlllo Sunday Scltool - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m: St. J"'"' Lullaeru Churcb Walnu~ Sunday School- 11 a.m·. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutlaad CboM of God Pa!l:or: Gregory L Sean. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SMml- C . - Cllorrb Rutllaod Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scnoices -7 p.m. Lutheran Hanford. W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David Mf:Manis ML Moritlll Bapllsl Fourth A Main St., Middleport Pastoi: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. ,Sunday Sdlool- \1:30 a.m. • Wonhip • 10:4S..m. Catholic Rutlaacl Commoailr Cburtb Paslor: Rev. Roy McCarty Christian Union Fornt R•• Bapllsl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. Rollad,... ww Baplill Solem St. Pas&or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneidoy St:JViccs - 7 p.m. Rutk Sprtatp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday St:hool - 9: IS a.m. Wonhir- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sundiy- 6 p.m. Tht Cburcll of Jes•5 H•i1ford Cllan:h of Cllrislla CllrisllaaU•IH All~llopdA Laui'tl Clllf Fret Metllndisl Cburcb Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. Cbrisl ofl.allu-Doy Solats St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooi10:20-J I a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homematins meeting. lsi Thurs.- 7 p.m. . WWe'a Cbaptl Wttltyaa Other Churches ,_...1 Pastor: Robt:n E. Robinson Sunday St:hool - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hnnlock G""'' CbiD'<k Pas1or: Gene Zopp Sunday school . 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. .Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Ro.ger Will£ord Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhil" 7 p.m. MlraernUI< Ptul Cltapol Sunday St:hool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Former official cleared of charge r.-m Gooptt Mlsalotr Pastor: GlendOn Stroud Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Pastor: Charla NeYille Sunday St:hool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. H,..U Rua HaUa.., C~or<h Paslor: Robert Manley Sunday St:hool- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. C.rl<loa latlmlo.-.lloul ~oM Kin,..bury Road Put0..: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors.h1p Service 10:30 a.m. Worship St:rvice-htand 3rd Sundar, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Sei'\IICC New Hnt11 Clnardt or tbe Naureae Pastor; VemagayC Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- I 0:30 a.m. I ~ Silver RKJ,e Putor: Roben 8ubef Sunday St:hool • 9 o.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Portland Flnl Cbordl or tbt Nua..at Pastor: Mart Matson Worship · 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. u..•b (Mitldl<ponl' Rtorpralud Cburtb of JtstrS Cbrisl of Lallrr Day S.t.ls Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday St:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. l..upl'lllt C~ Chart~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. MI. Moria~ Cllorrcb of God RacinC Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday St:hool · 9:4S a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. W~ncsday Services - 7 p.m. FotHIRua Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Woi'Ship- 9a.m. Thu!Sday Services· 6'30 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Victory Bapllsllodopollllul 52S N. 2nd 51. Middleport Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. 11tursday St:tviccs -7:30p.m. Koso ofSHroa Holla... Cbrch Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Soel~ Botlltl N.,. Tt... Rotlutl Cbordl orllrt N.....,.. Pastor: Samuel Basye SuJ1day School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday St:JViccs . 7 p.m. JilolwGods Pastor: Keith Radet Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Evening . 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip- IOa.m., ? p.m. Wednesday St:JViceJI- 7 p.m. C.lnry Pll&rim Cbaptl Harritonville Road Pa~or: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday St:hool 9:30a.m. WOilihip • II a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'1cc - 7:30p.m. Wealty.. Blblt Hollatll Cburcb 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Strvif:e -7:30p.m. &..dHry Cbon:b of Cbrisl Pas1or: Rick Sny<kr Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. CIMotar Cllorc~ of llrt N•ur..t Pastor; Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ea..~ PIDe Grove Blbl< Hon..ss Cburcb 1/2 mile off Rt. 32S P~ : Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday St:JVice - 7:30p.m. Tupptn Plllia Cbrcb of Cbrisl Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship ~ 9:45a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneldoy St:IViccs • 7 p.m. Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. HUIIide Bopllsl Cllurck 51. RL 143 just off Rt. 7 PISior: Rev. James R. Af:rte, Sr. Sundar School - 10 a.m. . Wonh1p • II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wedneidoy St:JViccs -7 p.m. · F•itb lloplill Cllorcb Railroad St., Muon Sunday St:hool • 10 a.m. Wo..tiiJ> • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday St:JVices . 1 p.m. •. Du..uteH-~ 3!OS7 State Route 325, Lanpvlle PISU>f: R... Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday wotShip • I0:3S a.m. It 7 p.m. Children'• f:hurch • 10:3.5 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednnday prayer servic:e • 7 p.m. Fltll Goatoet ...... 33043 Hiland Rood. Pomeroy r -: RoyH101ter Sunday St:hool • 10 a.m. Evenina 7,30 p.m. Tuc:idoy A Thursday· 7:30p.m. Paator. Mad< A. JluPia Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:43 ur., 7 p.m. Wedneidoy Services - 7 p.m. Pulor: Rev. Cblrks Mia Sth and ~41 in Pastoi: AI Hamon Youih Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wo]lhi(>' 8:JS, !0:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. S10 Grant St., Middl<port S~nda y school - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 1 p.m. Cllordl olllrt N~ Raadc•• DAYTON - A state 11'00pe1' who was II~ last fall after beirig accused of Ieavins 1 note for a former girlfriend asking her "What would you do .. . ifl raped you?" has been reinstaled by an arbitrator. Trooper David J. Katafias, 42, who last served atlbe Dayton post of the .state Highway Patrol, has been working a1the patrol's l.anc;ISier post s1n<:e Monday, patrol spokesman Mike Perona said Thursday. "This was not a case of se~ual harassment," wrote. arbitrator Marvin Feldman in his April 30 decision. Katafras "described his activity as a joke, and in his mind, (it) could have been." Feldman recommended that Katafias be assigned to a station distant from Vandalia, where lbe woman works as a coun clerk. He was reinstated with no loss of seniority, but w~ docked 60days' wages. • Katafias and the clerk dated for a time in the fall of 1994. Monlhs after the relationship ended, the woman said she received.the note from Katafias. • Snell, who said Katafias had been bothering her in other ways, noli· fied police. Katafias was fired Oct 31. bu1 appealed. In February, Katafias pie~ guilty to disorderly conduct He was given a $2SO fine, a suspend 30-day sentence and placed on two years' probation. . Sunday Scllool · 9:30 Lm. Wonbip .. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.M. W - y Service · 7 p.m. ae•·•••• ,. Worollip • 10,30 Lm. MW 'I pw 1QIU'Ck of Ortsl Hepo Baplill Cllordl (Soelkn) Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 6:JO p.m. Wedneidoy St:IVicet • 7 p.m. Sunda~: 9:)() o.m. • a-diet..... Clll'tll A.Jtll •• [ COLUMBUS (AP) - Top eKeeutives of Blue CroM & Blue Shield of Ohio stand' to lllllke mill IoRI of dollars in t proposed DJerFI' with Columbia/HCA Healtbcare Corp., the nation's biggest hospital chain. The benefits were revuled in documents submitted Thiii'Sdly .to the Ohio De~rnent of Insurance. Under the proposed agreement between the Cleveland-based insurer !'nd Nashville-based Columbia/HCA, most of the non"'?fit insurer's business would be shtfted to Bluteo, a new for-profit company. In uchange, Columbia/HCA would pay. Blue Cross almost $300 million for its ~sets: The merger ts subject to Insurance De\"nment app':'lval, as well as re;1ew by the Ohto Allomey Genera1 s office and the U.S. Department of Justice, w~i~h w~uld look at antilrus~ or c~mpeht1ve, tssues, accordmg to Dav1d J. ~andall , t~e Insurance Depanment s deputy dtrector. Suspended trooper wins reinstiJtment ClnHch of Clmst A pu ~to It c Proposed merger ~firs gains for executives . Ohio News in Brief: ~hnrc ., CIMirda .. c.1rilt 212 W. Main St. Put«: NeiiPn>utlfOOI Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Wonhi(>' 10.30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesdoy St:JVicea • 7 p.m. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Happy Mother's Day DOROTHY :BELL CHANEY Love Randall, Peg, Carpenter • . Your Son · Thomas Preston ~~~ . u.~~~M Happy Mother's Day MARY FREEMAN Love ChelSea & Victoria .L ~.•..Piica....lili Happy · Mothers Day! To our Mom, MARY C. BEHA Thank you for being h'elpful, reading to us, your hugs, and for being the nicest Mom! Love, Steven II, Matthew, Miranda, Talisha, and Josiah Happy Mother's Day Shari L. Blackwell Love, Amber, Arica, & Aja �. '' Pagel •The Dlllly Sentinel ' . Friday, May 10,1118 Friday, May 10, 1996 Pomeroy• Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~------~----------------~----~--------~--~~------------------------~~~~- Social services added to programs :: Ashleys attend ::;SAR conference - · Emma Ashley of Rock Springs, • Pomeroy, was elected president of the ladies Auxiliary of the Ohio Society, · · Sons of the American Revolution, at -- the recent state conference held in · : Cineinnati. · · Ashley succeeds Betty Kauff of Point Pleasant, W.Va. who has served in that capacity for the past year. At !he conference Keith Ashley completed hi s work as the state res.olutions chairman. He presented a resolution asking for suppon to save · the battlefield of the Battle of Buff- - ington Island in Meigs County. The • resolution was overwhelming suppaned by the Ohio Society. . John Kauff, president of Ewings , Chapter of Pomeroy, received the S.A.R: Patriot's Medal for long-time. outstanding service to the Ohio Society. He has serves as the Southeast. em Ohio district chairman for the : ~ Ohio Society as well as the representative of the Ohio Society on the , national Historical Sites Committee. He also serves on the Battle of Pt. Pleasant Committee. Ewings. Chapter received a cita. · tion for ouiStanding work in membership as one of oidy six cha.pters to • . receive such an award. This is its third consecutive year to received an · award. "· Social servi«s for p.tieniS have been lidded to the varied program ab:udy provided by the Home Health Depanment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jo Ann Black, Gallipolis. a licensed social services worker, has been named to serve the department which provides medical care for homebound patieniS in !he comfon of their own homes. Since a large population of the patients of home bealth ·through Veterims Memorial Hospital under Medicare or in low income positions, Black will offer a wide range of · social services. For dample, ~he will see that spring. ..:.__ _ _ _ _ __ DIRECTIONS - Paula Eichinger, left; RN, BSN, director of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Department, tlelps Jo Ann Black with the location of some of the departmenra patie(lts . on a local map. Mrs. Black has.been named soclalserlllces dlrec· tor tor the local home health program, a new service being offered to the department's patients. • Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF . In ihe Matter o1 Sattt.ment oiiCcounte, probate court, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the matter of Melge County, Olllo ·· Change of neme Accounte end voucher& c- No. 1211200 oll,'~utC:htaerlellollowlng nemed NQTICE have been flied In the Probete Court, Melga .• . RIVIHd Code, Sec. County, Ohio, lor approval 2717.01(A) Notice Ia hereby given and Hltlement: ESTATE NO. 2110Z! ·Final that Rebecca M. Peraona, ; c... No. 12e200 of .211 and Dlatrlbutlve Account of ; Rivera Ide apt. 207, Max In I G r IIIII h, , Middleport, OH 45780, .h.. Admlnlatrator of the Eotete · applied to the Com"'on of Cheri•• E. Griffith, Pl.. ao Court, Probate OICIIIed. '• . Dlvlalon ol Malge County, ESTATE NO. 24979 • Final ·: Ohio, for on order 1o cluing• and Dlltrlbutlve Account of her child'• name to Jam•• Allee Struble, Executrix of the Eotate ol Booele E. Mk:heef'IJI•r Weltera. Said application will be RudlaMI, D-oied. hoard In uld Court, at,10:00 · ESTATE NO. 26492 , a.m., · on tho 1Olh dey ol Second ParU•t Account Junt, at. Court H-. (311/N to 2/29/N) ol Robert Robert E. Buck, Judge Wingett, Executor ol the . : (5) 10; 1TC . Eatate ol Ernaat A. Wingett, Doc:oaMCI. ESTATE NO. 25945 • Public Notice · Second end Final Account of Ruella Colllno Crow, · · IN THE COMMON PLEAS Guardian of the Peroon and COURT, PROBATE eateto ol Kelly Ryan Colllne, DMSION . 1 Minor. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE NO. 23791 - Sheth l 1-. Public Notice Public Notice Current Account ol Joan wnl•la Truetee of the True! l·c,.OIIi.oo by Item 16 of the Will of Elee B. Klmee, D.e cealtd. • ESTATE NO. 211270 - Final and Olotrtbutlve account of Harry R. Lyone, .Sr., Admlnletrator ol the Eetate of Wanda L. Lyona, Docealtd. . . ESTATE NO. 25446- Final end Dlotrlbutlve Account ol Jack Cer11y, Executor of tho Eetete Of Neecll E. Ceraoy, Deee81ed. Unle.. exception• aro Iliad thereto, '"'d eccounte will be for hearing ,before aald Court on the 1oth day of June,1996, at w~lch time aeld e.ccounta will be conelderad end continued lrom day to day until ftnelly dlopoltd ol. Any peraon lntereated may ftlo wrlttan excaptlono to eald account• or to mettera pertaining to the execution of the true!, not lt1i than live daya prior to the date oat lor hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pleae Court, Probate Dlvlalon, Malgo County, Ohio (5)10; 1TC Commleelonera will be applying for CDBG CHIP Round I 8 funding and will accept lee proposala IC!r REHABILITATION CONSULTING SERVICES to Implement the program, If lunded1 until May 20, 1996 at 10:00 A.M. Fee proposal• will then be contldered et 1:00 P.M. during the regular Public Notice . Pl!BLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS The Meigs County commissioner's maetlng. Scopa of servlcea requIred by the rehabilitation consultant will include: lnapectlon of 20 housing alngle lamlly housing units and preparation ol rehabilitation work apeclllcatlona and • We would like thank everyone their calla, .,.trll•.. l flowers and glfta ho11or of our 5011~ I wedding annlve ury. Your lho·ual1t·l fulneu Ia aln•ce1'4tiY I CHAT LINE . Uve24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful Girls , -900-446-1414 Ext. 6445 appreciated. $3;99 per min. Must be 18 yrs Selvice u . (619) 654-8-434 '*'· Francia and r:..... a .·r.;;;w:;;:;;, Commissioners, Happy Ad Mother's Day Chicken/Rib Bar:B·Que Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion and Auxiliary at Annex, Mill St. ADDALOU IS 70! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOTHER. · • • • Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Questions In regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at &14·992-790a Melga County Commissioners Fred HoHman, President (5)6, 10, 13; 3TC •New Homes and oornrne<dal) •Garages • Shrubbery Mainlenance • Odd job8 per requ.t No Lawn Too l.alpll or T0C1 S11111l Plan Ahead, Call Today! SATISFACTION! Remodeling Stop & Compilre . FREE ESTIMATES 985 4473 1. 111& .. ---~ Psychic-line Personal Psychic! Talk line to our gifted psychics on questions ol love; success, care, soul · mates, se-·help and Ext.3505 $3.99 per min. 1·900·255..0500 Ext. .4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. needs Phone 614-992-5048 Serv-U (619) free Estimates 645·8434 $19 5° 0 .-. SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1-900-776-2525 E:XT. 5961 • . $2.99 per min Must be .18 yrs. Se':V·U (619) 654-84!!4 Coniraelor with o•er 30 · yean ex~rlente now avallablt ror all typts or N.w Homts, Garages, · Additions, BathJ, Kltrhens, Dtckl, Siding, Roors ett. Installed •Tilt-in •Double Hung •Insulated No~tos.l•tollllp. Conta~t Rodney Ho~ry 594-.3780 days, 698-7231 evenings or 1--..264-6390 enytlmt! Limited T1me Offet: Call today with your window alzes for a free 100 Years 95 Years 92 Years Forest Hill Cleaners Satltr's Inc. Anter Bros. Co. . · Phone 555-1122 Ellllllllhtd 1185 Pltont 855-2211 Etlllllltlltd 1800 . ' PhonU55 U31 Ettabllllttd 1803' IQUIIFUL . .I IUWAITIJIGTO HIA.fiOM 89 YOU IOWill 614-441-7558 80 Years 78·Years Acme Rentals Vircap Services Phone 555-1782 Esllilllahtd 1115 Phone 555-8242 Trucking· Limestone Bulld07.ing and · Backhoe · . Services House Sites and . Ellablllhtd 1917 Utilities 75 Beaule - 61 Years Phone sssC'9245 ESIIbllthtd 1925 Pltont 555 .... Ettlblshtd 1~ 67 Years 60 Years Years 52 Years Coin & Stamp Center Ball Security Bonds Phone 555-9988 Ellabllehed 1D35 Phone 555-811115 Elllbllshtd 1141 Ball Security Bonds : r, Safe ' J,.ock . Phont51Wt34 Eallblllhtd 1MI 30.Years RAYBURNS MARKI::T Kramtr a. Sons. Phone 555-4m Esllllillhtd 1151 Pttone 1155 11~5 Elllblllhed 1115 SKATE-A-WAY ' . S&Mla~SCifllng Pttone 1155 1454 Ellllllllhed 1115 25 Years 20 ·.Years Med.Care Center Inc. Trlskett Party Center KANAUGA, Card of Thanks .44 Years 40 Years . . Phone 555o02t7 Esllbllllltld 1t70 Crysiat Glass:eo. . .. •' ••• Phont --~ : EtllbJIIIIed.11l5 .___ _ __:__ _.! :• ·J7E.YOUR BUSINESS LISTED! ~ announces OLDIES PRIVATE PARTY The "Honor Roll" will appear in the Friday~ May 17th Edition of The Daily Sentinel. The Cost Is Only $12 Extremaly Nics Recently remodeled 2 story home, 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, extra insulation, perma payne windows, Front Foyer, mud room; porch, cedar-walk-in closets. Elec. H.P./C.A., n,ew carpeting, basement, carport and Patio. Situated on two nice lots on a _quiet street. OLIVE IWP. FIRE DEPT. AND .., lARK SMITH, FIRE CHIEF, .WOULD LIKE TO THANK , TYE BRINAGE·R, PRODUCE & ,&REENHOUSES·IN ·. REEDSVILLE FOR THE GENEROUS DONATION THE.FIRE DEPART ENJ. AlSO FOR·THE TWO ELECTRIC ROASTERS HE BOUGHI ~FOR US~ It WAS:VERY MUCH.· . APPRECIATED. . . , •' '• ASKING $48,900 • 992-3838 Ext. 12n $3.99 Per Minute Muat be 18 yra. Touch-Tone Required Serv-u(619l645-8434 .,,_ Phone 5551147 Ellebllllttld 1843 ' Kinds of Earth Wor~ Need Direction? Loye Business Family Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic to Assist You 1·1100-9811-8600 OFFICE 994-2259 Open House 11:00 to 3:00 144 Hudson Street Middleport, Ohio DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel '""'" ' .' . ' I_ . • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding (304) 773-5124 1S Yns. Exp. Lie. -Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson Free.Estimates 32124 Happy Hollow Rd.. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ~--------------------~ J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER -94P.2512 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. · Reine, Ohio 45771 (114) 949-3013 Phone (814) 949-201S FAX $32.00/HR. Se!Vice U 619 645-8-434 NEFF REMODELING SERVI(E Houoe Repair & 111-HIIng Kitchen & Beth Remodeling Room Adclftlono Siding, Roofing, Potloo Ruaonablo ln...,.ere- Expt1rlencld· Coli Woyne Neff · .112-4405 .,._ For Free Eatlm...• PGILIIftiD FIB.III WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 114 5114-2001 NIGHT 8'-10' 311e I ft. 14'-18' 3~ I ft. Also IVallable 4x4's - 4x6's 614-985-4107 614-742-3337 In Loving Memory Of ADA M. KEESEE Went Home to Be with the .Lord May 14, 1995. ""'' Harrioorwilo. 60 Lost and Found 57e-2134. Fou.-.1· amal, blad<. male Poodle. Fk.l•na vidnity,IS14-742-22S8. Found : 2 Rabbit Bea;les. 1 Is Black & While Other Is Black 1 Tan With A Little While, On8 Is · Wearing A Br~n Collar The Oth. er A Black Collar, Both Have .............. 3535. Lasr: littte Brown Mhced Chihu• · hua, Dachahund t1ouse Dog Loa On Johns CreH Road, Or Rock Fork Road In Tne Mercerville Area II Found Please Call eu- 256·6790. I & WPWncS AID SUPPLY Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 1114-985-3813 or 614-867--6484 Pla!tic Culven' Dual wall and Regular~ .. lhru 36" 4" S&D- perf. -.solid pipe 4" .& 6" Flex pipe 4'.' & 6" Sch 35 pipe II~" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i . water pipe (100' roll's thru 1.000· roll"•) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Grnveless Leach pipe Gas pipt I" lhru 2" · Fillings - Regulators- Risers Full assonment of P. V.C. & Flex liuing• & Water flllongs Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks. St. At. 7 New At lqles lleetromes lladle lllaeli .Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or. CD LOST : Male Bue Tick hound, ul)per Smi. area. Reward. 304-875· 21119. Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis 8o VICinHy . -,.,..-::-,-,....,....--.;....,...,.... 117 Third Avenue, Gallipolis ,. Thurs. Fri .& Sal, May 9th, 101h, . 11th, 10:00 A.M. To 5:00P.M. . ' Moving Garage Sa.. May 18, .97 • Debbie Drive Centenary, rools, • lawn mower•.oil. hOusehold items, fWtt'e ware, brass. 5 family : 1S1 Time S,le Frl "'CrowoCioy, 11Sa\ All Yard Sates Musl Be Paid In • Advan<o. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. ' the day before lhe ad Is to run . Sunda~ edition . 2:00. p.m. Frida';'. 1 Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Sal · uo<lay. Fn . ·sat. 8-5. Tools, Dr~er, VCR Tapea, Apple COmp&l ler. EkH:tric Typewrirer. Nama Brand Clothes, Bicycles, Baby Clothes, Odds & Ends, 1535 Goahem School Road, Off ,141, Waoch For Signs. . 106 N. 2nd Ave,, Middleport 992·2825 tl3tllln 1x8, b8, 2ll4, 2111 In Memory Chow, no fill*•. 32300 SR 1>13, 5 milet Bladl & whioe female Husky. 304- HYDIAUUC IEPIIR $2.99 per minute VCR Sick'! Call Quick · .COY'S VCR REPAIR 992-4507 To fOOd homo only- AKC lost- ring, in Middleport near Corner Reatauranc , BU-982- MUst be 18 yns old 614·742·2193 Nic• Calico Cat Oeclawed And · Hou1e Broken To Giveany To Good Home. 814-2AW238. Chesler, Ohio 1·900·988·8988 Ext. 6733 Bantls11w Mill MODERI SAIItATIOI POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal - Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. Dilly, weeidy & monthly rental rstes. Wl OFFER GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal 8o W1ter G~rage . Sale: May 1O!h, 11th . llotclooll Road, 9-? Pony's G111011 House Qpen 10 Til 8 Daily, 1 Mile. West 01 Rodney, Mother's Day Specials! Also Yard SBie l . Rain fShine, Down At 17 South To Clipper Mills Turn On Orchard Hill Road , Watch For Signs, Friday Sat, Ponr Farm Traclor, Guns, Tools. Bikes, Toys, Welder, Horse Haultars, Maternity, ~br Clothes, Girls Clothes 2T, ·3T, 8, 10 Wicker Headboard. Saturday, 9-5, 841 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Something For Ever~­ onel WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE Pomeroy, Middleport 8o VlclnHy 992-3954 or 985-3418 __ All Yard Sates Must Be Pa id In JONES' TREE SERVICE raa pdiiCirded hat,.;;,.. . , appllences A 1111111y met81e. 14-992-4025 Top, Triin, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-0266 - 1-800-950-3359 (u. . stoneLowRitell WICKS · HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Top Soli, Fill Dirt ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roam Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunda~ Calls) MAILEY'S Howlird .L Wrltelll Dateline Meet the Man or Woman of your Oret11111 Never ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR be lonely sgaln. Qutterl CALL NOW Downapouto Gutter Cleaning . Palntl119 gOod deeds. Miss me .... but let me go. 1·901).988-6003 Ext. t02t 12.111 per min. . Mull be 18 Y'l· Aud.or UIMAGNII s.ctly miiHCI by Children A Oranclohlldren , Selv·U (614) 145 8434 Pl. Pleasant & VICinHy Garage sale-2 tamily a! 2925-&. 2923 Maple Ave. Thurs-Fri-Sat, Pa,n1, !amps. adding .machlnt:, typewrner, good clothing, mi1c. 80 • PubliC Sale and Auction Rick Pearson AuctiOn Companr• full 11me aucrtoneer, comprem auction s1Hv1ce. l1cenaall f66 .0hio & West Virginia, 301· 773-5785 IX 304· 773-54•7. , ! 90 Wanted to Buy IOMIIMPIC'VIMI11 Roofing, Room Addltlona Siding, Concrata, etc. P.O. Box 220, lldwtll. Oh. : Clean L111 Model Cars q, Trucks, 1110 Models•Or Newe5, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 E•n· ern Artel"l..t Gallipoli~. J & D's Auto Parts. Buymg sa (· vage veh1cles. Selling pans : 304 773-5033. 61~992-3470 New24hr. Fndar, May tO , 12· 7. Saturday, Mar 11. 10·5, 918 S. 3rd, t.4iddleport. new /u58d items. · Garage sale : Sat Mar 11th '& lion May 131h. 133 S. Paoli Doive. • · BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. Sand, Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm rhe day before the ad is to run, SundB)' edi tton· 1:00pm Fr1da';'. Mandar edilion 10D0a.m. Sa!urday. . 304-«175-1 -184. FrH Estimates 8am-lpm }. ' I Malt Aot-ier mix, """' CoNoS! Boogie. 814-1192-11:12. Orange Flea Collart, For Futhar Deto!l Col! 814-448-3812. Your Sweetheart as close as your phone Portable "MISS ME - BUT LET ME GO" When I come to the end ol the road And the sun has set for me . 1 want no rit~s in a gloom filled room. Why cry for a soul setfree. Miss me a little - but not too long 'And not with your head bowed low. Remember the love that was once shared )t1iss me - but let me go; For' this is a joumey we must all take And each must go along. If Is all a part of the Master's plan; A step on the road to home. When you are lonely and- sick of heart Go · to lriends we know And · bury · your sorrow& in doing F,..Put>pin.l14-381'8532. 985-4422 DATE LINE SAWMILL a.- Hound 00011- 304-4118-:121& :Dia75-22011. Allor Ulqlm. 2115113 BASHAM AD. H&H ml'- D Fr" fife wood lo c.. ar arn for Dirt• Sand Res.: Howard Excavatin 441 1411 -el. HOLLON •NewGaragea •Electrical & 'Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992--8215 Pomeroy, Ohio a.-··,.,. 4 P.lot. -IP.Iot. l 1 4 - - 1 . (61-1) 441 - 119 1 TRUCKING I llonlh Old Gorman ShephOtd Male. N..n To Live k1 Co1.1nuy, llrm pond. Wll hllp you if I am off. $3.99 per min. -4131 mo. pet Truck: '*",. ., """ , . , . , . .. ~ lo . Senlng S.E. Ohio I WISI YlrJinle Must be 18 yrs. SerV·U (819) 645-8434 •Room Addlltona Competitive Rates '· Toll FIW 1-tOO-e1lHII7 ...... ~ 441-37M • Adult ,_.., 304-17!1-3173 ••. ... f5pm. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling EXT. 3694 CARPENTER SERvta . 114· .... 1012. 78151. 1·900-446-1414 YOUNG'S 2 MaiM: One 4 IIG., Old Pup, 1 · Pan Chow & Spllz ; 1 &irddog, dog, ·- BEN To 3_ ... _ _ ,.,. ONE -ON - ONEI CALL NOW! 614·915•4'110 614-992·2524 Woodl~'s oran\onds Saturday, May 11,1996 LIVE! for you. VERT REASOIIAilE . HAVE llfiiiiiCIS Quality Work • 2 8101 ~·· llle Clo!IIM, t 1143111UI. Gf & Go<· man Shephard mtled Wtlh 6og houoo. Good wllll kiolo. 304-17S· IWV01011Z FREE EITIIIATIS (114) 192--6531 114 192·2753 FAIE ESTIMATES . Toke t•e ·pain our of . pa_illtlng. Let us do It WILDING. SERVICE · Ttie Geist Free Refreshments •Roofing •PIInllng •u I,.....,....,._ 2yr. ola male, pen COIHe ,.... •Skiing IIIERIOI·IITEIIOR LDBDIK and Manufactured Hou.-ing .... Pumps,. FumiCII. All 11 lp iwLtln stack for Jmrt•MJ lntlllllllon. r:o • ·; - .. . . . FtWEitlm I •Addlllone •NDwGireges •AamadDIIftO liNDA'S. PAINTING All COURT STREET GRILL •Now Hornet We will wOik within your budgll Ph. ~173 FAX 773-5881 1DB P Street \ Mason, WV REPLACEMENT WINDOWS · • ~.....,.,...,,aftll4 "No Job Too Large or Too Small" · Must be 16 yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 IIII&YB- SIIITII'S COISIIUmOI • Welding Supplies • Industrial a- •Machine Shop SeMcel • Steel Sates & Fabricltlon.• Repair Weldng • AlumlnumiStalnless • Tool DrMiing • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, RaUings, Patio Fum~ure, Fireplace Items: Planter ha~rs. Trellises & lots of other stuff!! more. all Your .ELECTRICAL Hey Guys!!! Your special girl is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours' A Day!! Call now 1·900-446-1 414 . Ext. 14n $3.99 Per Min. · Must be 1B yrs Serv-U 619 645-8434 Authorized AGA Distributor 1-900-255-0500 · Serving Chat-Une Nt~u~ !leta~ ELEC~IC Through a Live • •Complete SPARKlES FIND TOTAL Dinner $4.00, Meat Only $2.00 Call-In O_rder 992-2749 Sun. 30 Years plus Phone 985-3929 · 985-9996 • Tree Tlimming • Mowing (Afti~tiil Real Estate General · Sunday, May 19 4:00P.M. 10 IILIUI ' 411_,_ 70 Years MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS All Hanging Baskets & Ferns $10 Eac,h or 2/$18 Burning Bushes ........... $10.00 ea. Rhododent;trons ........... $16.00 ea. Azaleas .......................... $7.00 ea. Rose Bushes ................. $9,50 ea. Vlll& Ripe Tomatoes .. ... 51b. .,_,.,. Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Half Runner eeans & Sweet Corn. & WILLING $2.111 per min. lllillt be 11 yrs. Serv-U (61g) 141 1434 ·------------ \\0\.\ ------ . Ol --· --· IOIIIr IISSIU (OISIIUCIIOI lAWN C:AIU!: . .1·900.990.3737 Ext. 2261 Sunday, May 12 12:00 .til gone Presenls Charlie Lilly & The Poorside Friday Night, May 10 9·? - No Cover ~ 742·2803 .... _ cost estimates of each unit. The Consultant will also a"let In the contractor bidding process and review of such bldo, pre· construction meetlnge, Interim oonstructlon lnap_e ctlona, overua compliance with Rasldentlel Rehabilitation ·Standards, undertake final lnapectlona and approvals and provide written reporte of all Inspections to the county. Fee proposals should state quallflcetlona, previous experience In CDBG Housing Programs; scope ol service• to be provided,' and amount ol compensation ·requlrld lor such·aervlces. Fee Proposals · may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County khula lhlllle Heme 14170 •11 1170 oapatwlo. Fire 1ta Be A Part Of The Daily S_e ntinel's .....___ Public Notice patieniS possibly receive meal~ on wheels, if needed, or help !hem in legal mattas such as ·wills and propeny deeds. She will do whatever necessary to tic in each patient with the respective community organizations which can assist with particular pro~ lems. Those receiving the social services must, of course, be patients of theilospital's Home Htaltlt Department. Black has resided in Gallipolis for 17 years with her hu sband, Bill Black, an accounting managemerit consultant. The couple has two children, Melissa Wood, Rio Grande, and James Roben Black who will graduate from Cedarville College this . .Top Pnces Pa1d: Old U.S. Colnr; 014 Silver. Gold, Diamonds, All Collectibles, Papenveighlt, E(c;, II.T.S. co;n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolio, 814-448-21142. • Uted lurnuure· amiques, on~ ptece or complere 8111181, 11sq ..J~~!!:!!!!!#!!!.II:J do appralula. Oaby Martin, e ,._ ' 192-7441 . .. L , ANrJOUN CFW. NT S • 30 Announcements . FREE ESTJMATES Mt-2188 Thlo Uled Mens Levis; LH'' & Wranl . giOf JtOno & Denim Jaotoe11, Ni~ Shoeo, 114--2.... • Wanted 10 buy undtr find con.t 1rac1: 3-4bedroom hou .. in M1: eon Co. Pleue calf 304· tiS~ 11 A Public Notice Tho! 1 3CMIO. Wade Thomu Young Am Not . • Ruponalbla For Any Oebta Or Wlnltd To Buy Uold Mobil.;' Billa lncu1red By Nooml (JHnle) Hamel Col: 114-4441-0175 • S11&'MTFN ' E . lbor~ . ,, A10i 1/t:IM . • . •• �Page 10 • n. Daly Sullnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Flfdsy, ll8y 10. 1 - :Friday, U.y 10, 1896 The o.lty SeaiiMI• P.,. 11 Pomeroy •llldd~ Ohio OOP NEA Crolt'I'Jord Puazle ==..!*...,. PHJIJJP ,...... ALDER Houot, Cotpal, Nico l C'-tn, t2001Utt., 1200 Depa•iC Phn Utilitiet. No Pets, UpJMr Rt. 1 Add•tan , au~ Mil' · lCO 0151l -· .-..-·-and . . . «8-1484or44e288. Turkey, Archer,. Gunt. Am.,. lolobi'- Homo. ., ..:JIII.0,0 7. 3 Bedroom ll<>bilo Homo On· II<· Connidl Rood. 61~91169. Live Ba it I. UcenM. Crawfotd'e. 1110 ~ t4x70 Wifl 71l14 EJ. panda 3 a.dtOOmt, 1 Bl.tn. To•l Elec&tic With- Backup Gas Hnt, AC I 2 Por~hea On 3 112 Acre Buu1ilul River ViiW', 2 Btcstooms 1n teanauga. Na Pets, Retetenees, [)epolil, Foaltr'a Mobile Homes, cwm and three bedroom mobile · homes, llan•no at S240 -S300 , .....,, .... , ana ttash •nth•ded, Cal Ye ' 814-446- 520 Sporting Goods 2 Bedloomt 111 E¥1fgr-aen, St90 OuMn air• wo~er bod-complale. S50. Baby ltoma 10 "'""'' 10 lltt Used blue carpet I room tilt rvg, 304-IIJS. J3lill. _n_o__He=l,;,p,W=•n,t,.ed _ _ _ ua~ badt lub. will ...op1 roo1 ~Ollar. CII3114-417S-211 I. " ATTENTION" Ha1r Stylill Needed for ..JoAnne's Kut Arod !Curl. 614~94811. JoAnne~ Am Katen Burna. bedroom aulre. OUHn tlze, held board, dreiHf I - L 111119 Chevy von. Colt 304eJS.n 17_ W.tMHKI Wooded r:-:.:.:._;_________ 9543: 1M7 Clerton 14110, 3bedroom, t-WAHTEI» 180 Wlllted To Do 1112boll\ .-.; oemoldod bolh w1 10 people who need10 1o losolE~~~~~~~~f, 6je1 wl\irlpoo&, •iflyl-piMing, weogrn l maloe money, "Y now 10x32 poteh. $12,000. 304-57S· paltniOd we;ghl ·loss produot. 3190 0.300-S78-2!184. 30-0· 773-5083 24hrlldly. • -7 =-~~~~~---1.:.~~ - ------~----•ATTN: ~sal"t' Dependeble lAwn Service Big Of Postal Pw"'-'*'' Mf. rime lorPosition&. ctafllfsartertL Ful Ben• SrMIIS1 .......3103. fits. For e11m, applicatian and salary in1:J caN: 108-2&4-10 Ext 3&10,11m D lpm. Don't Llwn Care. Retidantlal, Churches, I Cemetaritt, R••· IOf1llbla RIIUI 614-31'9-2847. AVON I All Arttt I Shirley Spear~, 304..e75-1429. Ab1e Avon Repretef?lltives needed. Etm money for Christmas bills at home/at work. 1-800:992-8358 Of 304-882- 264'5, Ind. · Rep. . Accounts Receiwable Mgr. JSu · pervisor 2 · 4 Yr. Acct. Degree, E Jpertence With Collecliona. Supervisory Skills And Computer Knowledge . Anendance And Punt:..alily " lolustl Pay c""-" sib'e With EXP8ffenc8 And Oualifieatiorta. ·Bettafitl And Good 0!>portunitr In A Gtowing Company. Send Resume, Work Relerences Etc., To: CLA 386, Clo Galnpolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third A~nue, Gttlipolil, 011451$31 . Artay Adamt Dairy, Milking F..O. IOQ. Crop WOI'k, a..era1 Repairs, 614-379-2744. Babtsi114tf Needed In Our Home One Small Child. 2 To 3 Day a A Week. 6 14-<46-11958 Carpenlers and roolers needed, experienced onl~ need BP.ply, General Maintenance, Painting, Yard· Work Windows Wasl'led GyUert Cleaned ligh1 HaUling, Commetieill. Retiden1ial, Steve: 814-~29. Georges Portable S.wmiA, don't htul your logsiO lie mil jull <011 304-115-1957: · I Do Child Care'ln My Home AN Hours, Cheshire Area, 814-3877&49. Mature ,d&pendable lady J!lilling to sit, shop or care fOr the _.dedy.. person care training. standard firat aid & CPR, experienced iri managing an adult carel'llc:illty, excellent references. Cllll Chnt 814-992-2829. Professional Tree service. Sa.mp Removal ,· Free Estimates! Insuranee, Bidwell, Ohio. 81,...3889648, 614·317·70'10. Sun . Valley Nunery School. Childcare M-F &am-5:30pm Ages 2-K. Young School Age During Summer. 3 Doya pttf Week lolinlrn.~m81......_3657 . t~~~~~::::::_:or deposir requ ired, no 992-2218. Ba"' e' For sAte Ot Ram: 1992 OekWOOd 2 Bechoomt,.l Full Ba1hs. Retrig· - erator, 5 10'18, Air Condi110ner. Buill In Tabfe, Atlling Pric& Limited Otter! 19"96 doublewide, Mobile home for sale, needs re - sage. Mdbite Home, 2 Bedruoms. 199-4 14..SO Untumtlhed, 814-368-9803 3 BedroomS, 2 Baths, Overlook· ing City Park. Deposit Required, Rent Includes Utilities 614 ·446· 6560 Mon.Sat. S::Jl-9:00. Baby bed, srro!ler, swing, N 3rd Ave. , Middleport. 1bedroom, furnished. DePQSil & refer- Hoi -Point Washer, Dryer, Slave & RefngeratOt. All 2 Years ' Otd, 30467§..7858. Uo., Applications At 1743 Carnenary Road, Gallipolis, 814-446* 2205. lver Johnson 22 RevOlver 135; SKS Rifle With Black Synthetic Stock S135: New Craftsman Gas Welding And Cut~ng Oulfil $159; Applause Flattop Gu11ar S149: Guns. Taols , Fenton Glass. Dave's Swap Shop, CheShire. OH. 614·367-7106. $37~. Ema Cleanl'$300 Depos;~ $3501 Nic:e 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Middleport, no pelt, e14·9925850. Pt. Plea'"'JI, no pelS, 614-992-58511. Fu11:tlshed Rooms RQoms for rent - week or month . Starting at 1, 20/mo. Galli a Hotel. 614-446 -9580. Postal & Gov·r Jobs $21 Benerits, Jr4a E1p. Will Train. 1\W And lnlo 1-800-536-3040. Sand Dunes Steak & Re5taurant now hiring waitrHset, dish washet"1 I ery. 3110-1175-3663. Social Workert, Now Hiring $ZJ I Hr • Benefits, On The Job Traift.. ing To Appl1 In Your Aree. 1-800- 3311-8150. Stafl deYeiDpment and infectlan controt nurse for 13tl·bed lono term ...-a lllclll!y. Applk:atO ftllal poSSB$1 Bachl'ors [)egrM or be c:ertified H QlfORIOIOQicaJ r'l.lrM. Please 511719d 10 Salli 2 Minutes from !Qwn, .c .bedroofn, 2 bllh, 3,000sq. n. llrK:II ,Ranoh on 3.2acrat. HaN Was c:ompl•ttly remoklld in 1992. Fat' mote inbrmation call304-875-312t. ·lt no .,.,.... ~aave meuaoe. 4 -uoma, 2-112 Baths, Bridt, 3 Mllet From Gallipolis On 141 , InGround Paol, 114·,..8·0038, 614· «1-G584. Green Bottom. W.VA. Rt. 2. Rartc:hor With FuN -~ Ga- rage, Garden & Trailer Space. See To Appr..iotol $811,500, 30452S-5185. HouM I lot tor aaMJ. 4 bedluom. 2 DON, lltkin bolh, NOO-n (W.A.C.I, - y EEOI~ Sleeping rooms with cooking . Also !railer space Of' river. All hook-ups. Call afler 2:00 p.m., terms. David. 1-I00·4AI-890D atk for tQJ:'C:~ Small 3 Bed ~ooms, Very: Good Condilkln, NoW VInyl Siding, Car· part Unattached 2 Car Garage Willi- Aporwnonl Above. 614- --For 448·1774 Home; &14·446-0374 1o1tr1t - - Business loCatioi1. 1,000 Sq. Ft large Parking. SR 141, Centenary MERCHANDISE 2bedroom on lincoln Ave, ac. htgh eHicienc:y heat. low utiliDes. slove, refr igerator. No smoking, 510 no pats. 304·875- 1244 8am- 4:30pm on~. 87 otd Culla.. :v-8. ou1o, AIC. 614-11112-2351. each, 2 Year Old Rod 1'111.,.. Ragiltorod turned down el-lewhere. Upton Equ1pmenr Used Cars . 304-C58- L;mOutin Bull 814-387· 7&00, 1089. 25 Charlay mixed heilert: one 85 dietel trac- IDr ; one 5' pull -type bush hog ; 614-142·2078.' Blue Healer Pups, Full BIOO<fed S50 Eodt, 614-319-2838. Lamb For Sale: B14..w&- 194-7. L•mousin bulls. mc:e selection, reatonabty' priced, caw~c:alf paira, bOth purebred & 112 limousin WI 314 Limausin calve!f, 61A ·898· 2765. Low Birlh We;ghl!. Slo1e Rlln Farmo. S14·211&-5385 .-son. And $1 ,200' - Queen Size Onhopedic Llanress Set And Fra cne. Never Used SriU In Plasl•c Cos11800. Sell $250. 614- 175-2360 Hunter GrMn !Southwell Pattern 15· 'Seat Ind. Reins, Bridte, Girth, Breast Slrap, Blanket: $300 Firm, Call 614 -886 -6334 Leave Yes- Registered Arabian Mare, t t Yrs. W..10tn SaOdlo Sol. sago. Riding & Trail Horses. Pony. Oil· TRANSPORTATION 71 Small Pun Type C8mper CoFn_. ptetefy RKOndilioned, Exc8Uem Condition, Sleeps 4, Sntve Furnace AM k:e Box Or. Batt 1991 Chrwy . Spor~ 1•1 . 5 Rooms, Front Porch. AC. HBndicap Accessible, sAOOJMo. DepoSII..814·446·0231 , 614 -446 0205. SERVICES IIASEMENT WIQ'ERI 1 IOOfiNG .""""- 31 llld ••;I H.. 32 hrgolr'~ : buam.nt =:,;.••.. 41 44-..·enttiMMI 411 Toteay (2 ...) 47 Ancient wrlling General Home I FRIDAY 304- Truclt, V-f au- tomalic:. new tires and wheels. 85,000 mites, ""'' lhtrp. S7200, 614-992-4111. . Esti':"''tes, 61•· '84 Ford Tempo, 4: doof auromaric, left 'rear tail light damage, 97,000 ...., $650, 814·948·2311 day_s or 814 -M -2844 M1fin0t. ASTRO-GRAPH •, . ' " BERNICE ' ..__ _ _ _ ..•.•. ~ ___.....,... _ .. for sale or ren1: 3 badroorn, 2 balht, tamlly room. complete kitc:hen. 30•·675-3030 or 30•· 675-3431. hotn. in Pt. Pleuan~ no poll, 61 4·11112-5058. Sa!Utila~. May 11. 1996 Pomeroy. lak•ng applic:ariona for, Ptacock Avenue, one bedroom. In 1M ~ ahead. you can benefit from dapo~l required, eotllilctllllablla1tocl"""' la11J8 orgMiza· 614-t9H002. 11ono or c:lube. SocieMy; 11 well II comn.., 1 'r· . _ ,_ rtla!IOI.ttlpa llhould ... Srttd 1. lttdroom house. 30-0-t75- . 2722. ~ TAURUS (A;IIII ~ 101 Today you could ba lnliriiiMnlal In helplltg friendo Mill out a ·.atu111on In a '*- manner. ' VOiiJ IIOiutlon will be advan~l 10 · . . .,one IIMIMd. Ttylng 1D I)IIICII up • rabfe wl Chttira. $40. 304-875-7588. ' .,, .. 1 ' • 1 ' • •• •'< lool<. broken romance? Tha Astro-Graph SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) II you've Malchmaker can help you understand contemplated Involving yourse" in a new what to c1o 1o make the relationship-'<. SOCial activity, lhls will be a good day 10 Mail $2.75 to Matchmalll.lf. rJ/o tlti8 news- break the Ice. It should live up lo your · paper, P .O. Box 1758, Murray Hill expectations. Station, New YOrk, NV 11156. SAGinARlUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 211 You GEMINI (May 21 .June 20) You may will be one olsavaral other favored signs receive dua1 beneflls H you accomplish who · will have promising financial something lmportanl today . The bonua pro&pecta. Make each opportunity count ' portiOn will be &OIMihlng thai may not be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1111 This obviOus at first mighl be liard lor you to a~capt, but ·CANCER (Ju"' 21-.luly 22) You could aomelhing good you already have going have good luck al litis 1lm8 In partnenhlp . lor you can be funtler Improved. Keep llituations. Good diet wiH enhanoe your . looking lor wayslo maka lht"!!" beltar. ablllly to aucceecl. AQUARIUS '(.llln. 20-fab. 1I) Pleaunt LEO (Julr 23 · Aug. 221 Something turpriles mighl be heaped upon you both you've oonaider8Cialkleline mignt take'• today and tqmorrow . .People you have profitable tum today and poeslbly outpro- helped in lhe past will looll lor ways to . duca your primary-- Tap 1M-reciptoca1e. · VIRGO (Aug. 23o1.p1. 22) Fonuna1e c;117 I!IICES (Feb. :Ill lluch .20) You wiH be ~ wiA begin to jell for you today lu•tH.Ied In feeling hopeful aboul a new ~ 1 Cift:U11ouo route. They m1g111 be lntereel. H 10oM u H It may ev+ntually i triggered by aeveral friands YOU ki1C!W meet 811 of your 8fCI* t•••· eoclllly. . · ARII!S (lhtah 21·A!"'II 11) Makl an I UIRA 1letlt· 11-0c1. U) Subltantlal lflort lo •lllllllh IIUiy ,_illtglul object financial ~ oou1c1 be In Ml !of today 11 Will 11 1011-. You for yQ.r In ,lllill c:p. Tliay lliould be eo will be In a cp which will Mlp you 1o ~hi !hey w11 be cllllcUIIo .,..r- _ , . - OIIMIIhan UIUIII. I . ~_-.,..S-Y-. ,...A,..-S-A...;.....,.1 :..~ . 5 I' I .I . "! ·learned one thing this va- Ie cation," my nusband sighed. "The average traveler wants to PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES I I I I (I II SCJAM.LETS ANSWERS ,Cloulfled Secc/011. Main... I I 1~ ·~~~~~~BLEFOR The Treasure Sarlnfl You'll Find In 1/tr POinting, vinyl aiding,' <k>ors. ,._,. bolhs,' 1 ~~=~~::~repilir and more. For I. call Chel, 614·11112· I 3 fj o'LI'IO!ioT AS IF ... . A'::> ' IF..... Apptlance Pails And Service: AIL Name Blanda. Over 25 V.rs E•· per1ence All Work Guaranleed. Ftench Cily Maytag, 814-441~ 1 . K URCT _L...JL....J.._J__.J_L.....J · by liU;ng ;n lite m;ssing words L · yov dOYOiop from Slop No. 3 below. lT~ (614) 446-0870 Or (114) 2370488 RogtfS Waterproofing. Es1975. . · Corn . cowrl.,. 31 SIUir'a I WWO.l's TH"T -'LL ,._IOVT', HUH? pelS. 30-0-IIJS-2884. . llljor (con. ttllltlon) 27Jop 2t Luclly 'R I V E U T go where there are no------ "7' 1--..l,~i-1~lr.s;:-;1;-:.,lr-i Complele lhe chuckle qUOied ~~~~·~~~~ Home Improvements · woocJan dining ·room ze - - 1 ' BEDE OSOL Twa bedrvom hou1e, carpete.d, nl.- and ~loin. dapolll required, no lntldt Ptll: U'lr" bedroom houte, doposil roqulrod, no ptl0;81o!-9112-3090. '0' ~ Carpeled, s room house in WaSOf'l area. Deposil required , no $200 per mon1n, mTIY TI'OO':*\TRX.. 6\? l ~ Ttuck Camper For 114....·3780. 992-7853. ' Nice lhrae bedroom -JOn 25 . Righi; East must ruff the second club and relurn a trump. Declarer doesn't have the entries to unblock the club king, eslabliah .dummy's fifth club and ellioY il. He must lose three tricks: one spade, one heart and one ruff. o. Autos 1of Site ewtn~ngs. AVailable June 1St· three bed· room house'" Middleport, 614 - l- "<< Ml NON~ fQI:: 1-\U:"!!COO!(;UP fQI::. US, 11-IP\T~ WI-IP\tl 1 ,..__,' (:££, Olio<, 614-388-8354. Nns good, 1 1 ~2185. 1917 Ford F-150 $3,100 oall 895-3013. ., v . MDJP<£ a' I'll(£, fP\T fiLE.T ~ff\Y \.liFE! I 23 Cameato Nor:tb you? · ·saoo. tallll- 815-2074: I . '90 F· 150 lariat ••2 Extended Cob. loon~ left ..... - · lafl!U- t9e71lodge D-150 Plclt-up. &<yt. 3 spd wilh overldriyo. $2100. 304- -· IT':>~ D~-<! (;;0£5'5 '.JII.Io..T '87 Pt.,-mouth Reliant lE stationwagon, burgand.,-, lront wheel drive, auto, ate, front damage, llood nol damaged. tt,828 miloa. good clean ctr, S850, 6U-949· 2311 days or 814 -949-2&4• 41 Miles From Gallrpolis, St. At. S Dooeboy (ol.l 111 w.Jrd 21 lllgl••r• <O<e~(llA-L&'E~s· 1991 S-10 En Cob, 1ot110, Nt, HO E111's Home Maintenance, vinyl A· I Condition, $7,400, 614-448- · · roofing. •terior and interi. we~ng. room 8657 Allot 5 P.M. lor... Prio:ea, 614-4411·4110. 1 $5,000, S1-3101. 2311 ditys. Iight area damage; power ·wind~ ows. power doors, AIC, crui••. automatic:, towing packag_ e. 72,209 miles, very clean inaide. $5000 0110. 614-1149-2311 dip. ·r - AJC, $ewer, Fishino. Boating: Unconditional lifehfl't8 guarantn. local references · rurniahed . Call S3e50 1akeo il homo, 114-949- 1179 'chevy pk;k uA 350, aulD, REGIS'IERED ANGUS And Ch; ·Angus .Bulls, And .H•ir· ers $700 Up. EKtlltnl Bloodlines . . 35' Ca"""" 1 Lol; Holkloy Hu...; Oulbulldlng. Exclllen1 Cond;uont '1111 f -250........... sliding window •n t.ck, 300 8 cyl., excetlenl condition, great work trUck, fir~l eo,_, 114..f41-12&4. 810 720 ll'ucks for Sille Pap-Up Ill;, 3 Way RalligatatOr, • ' """' l.oono. Dotlar wil .. nancing . .en if you. have been New lennox Furnaces. 75,000 BTU On Upl $549. 614-371>-2720. AFTER6 PM. Relrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl StOO And Up, Wil Deliver. 614-669-6441 . . twa, 61 <·256-6336 Allor 6 P.M. 0196,leeve Message. .... &14- 4<8-8195. MatH)' Fwguson R & S Furn•ture; Mason WV. 30-4 173· 53-41 . N8w Store Hours . Mcn-Fn 12noon -7pm . Sat l2noon-Spm We Bur • Sell Tmde. Ask lor Rodoy. 460 Space for Rent Cttlu* Phone, l4IW - Elll!lingo. Morris Garage Door Co. Is Hav mg a DenJ & Scratch Sale! Over Stocked On Various Sizes Garage Doors, Call And Save! 614 446-4514. 304-nJ-5651, tolasonWV. Homes for . Repa•red. New & Rebuilt In Stoc:k. Call Ron Evans, 1-&l0-537·9528. nished apartmenr in Uiddlepon, call 614-4o48-3Q91 preferably be· tore 10:30am 01' aftet' 4:00pm Take Sell Or Over Payments, CD PlaYer -.& Livestock 614-985-3958. AERATION MOTORS oapped. EOH 304'075-11819. Very clean one bedroom 1995' Fwobirtl Mull ' 614·379-2272 -.~~ P.ll. JET Twin Rivers Towltf, now aecepting applicar•ons for 1br. HUD subsid· ized apt. for elderly and ·handi- 2 Bedrooms. Basement, Gallipolis City limils. $375/Mo., + DepoSit 1 R·e letence, No Pets. 614 ·448- 614-256-9318 ¥9< $l250,61o!-9112-4111. Hollltf1d 2515 l\ly Rallo, GoiN . 71 Chov. lmpela, Ill -kic, No Tedder Rake, 51! ford Mower, rul~ Na lltKtf- 814-245-So082 630 Oul~hmon 1 Di3 ford Miitlang, 4 cJr., •uao, toaded wirh lots of DPfions, driver's side air bag. 30,000 milet, - 2 year old Chickens, SOe IBM 386 Compu1er. 3 112 & 20 Meg. Dr.ve, Mono 1/GA, & Saltware, $250, Or With Color VGA REAL ESTATE Cub T...:IOr, .,_, l Culd$2,500,814-256-1131. Forti. 2000 With Loodar SS,850: Ford 3.000 S3.f95; Ma- For· 61~·245-9190 , Nice 1 Bedroom In Country Set· ling, Washer /Dryer, Stowe, Relrigeralor. No Pets. No SmQkers. Houses for Rent -1, guson 35 $3,1195; 5 Ft Finished Filth Wheel fully self·conrained -118115, ....3118-11522. camper. $2,500. large log trailer 12,500. C.omputerized exercise .Jo"n Deere 317 Lawn Trac:lOf bike. new cand. $175. 304 '- 882- With Uower, Baughman farms, 814-25N53S. 2920. Heavy Duty Trailer Fla1 Or Stake RENTALS •• c:om .......... ~ 446-7283. Bed, - - -....... a Food ~ port from $232-$355 . Call 614· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opporhmiliea. 814-742·2182. EAB~F.S.T .t ICNfW .Ttlt~f ~OV~P If nou1~e wtlffll vou MAr:>t Ttlf tiVM~I'IS F~ff-~Afll~f/ Etectr~c Scooters And Wheelchairs, New JUted, Van 1 Car lill Installed, Sl8irglides1 lift Chairs, Can For Broc:hure, 114 - sa. Gallipolis, 614-446-3870. 450 FRANK & o· enoes 304-682-2566. :.::::::::::..:..:..::.::...::.:::.___ ,310 car Craftsman 2 hp, air compreasor. S75"; lavatory With vanitt, $50; glan shower doors~ ISO: commode. $50; chains lor 1 taWnmowet' Dres. ,,0: ~14-992-a301 .. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedfQOf11 apanmentt 11 Village Manor and RiYeflkle Apartment• in Middle- veteran urgeruly looking tor 30· 100 acres, private. with or without bu1ldings. land conrract, FARf,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1-800-537-952& $2501Mo. S150 Oepos ;l, 106 Lo· ._ 7111rd'•home Ct•••tflld - .' I SORRI(, MAAM .. I SLICED THE ANSWER .. I'LL SAV. •MISSISSIPPI ::. Concrete & Plasdc ~tic T8nks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons ROn Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH Garage Apartment. 2 Bedrooms. Washer /Dryer Hook-Up, Relrigeralor, Stove, .Water Furmshed 31 ~T:'.!. n...., 10 Motoog~ompl\ columns from a press release about 41V... the 1995 Cavendish Invitationel Pairs. 1.-.-1--1-. 411....,.._ ' 'Thia year's event begins' tomorrow at b-+-1~ br+-~-+~ ~ the LoeWll Hotel in New York City. Tbe 11 1..81'-' bundle contained many excellent Ln-+-+-~ deals, but I think I have spotted an an12-En-111 83LookiiW alytical oversighl · L-..I,....L.In this deal, East opened with a 5I weak two-bid, showing a decent sixcard suit and some 6-10 bigh~card CELEBRITY CIPHER poinls. North bid five diamonds as an by Luis Campos each-way bet: Maybe il would make, or Cetlbrity Cipher~ .,. crNied lrom quotalione bw l....aue ~-put and~ . Each lllittei in !he clpMr tt•nda for .-.olher. Todtlr'• ~; Z ~ 1 it might be a good saeriflce. . . West led a low spade. Aller winning wilh his ace, East switched to.the I IIJ: B OZWA . I PCFO 'AKIKWPC heart eight, declarer winning with the ace. · Soulh, P-Gt Eliassen from CK OPMEKY. I FO ATM'EI Sweden, saw lhat if the clubs were breaking 3-2, he could draw trumps BliP WBY WYO I PCK EWPHCKY and duck a club, making easily. But what if the clubs were 4-1? B W.!) C. MOYKB T M W Y.' PC K AI trick three, Etiassen cashed the diamond jack. Then be played a club to PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "A love song Is j~st a caress set lo music." - : dummy's ace and a club back toward ' his king. If eyeryone followed. d_eclarer .Sigmund Romberg. . was going to give up a club tnck and cl'aim . And when East discarded, Eliassen was .still all right. He won 'IIAfDAILf with lbe king and conceded a club tci _ Nlllll _ _ _.....;._ N11H C\AY L POUAII West. Back came a heart, but declarer won with his king, played a trump to loorranaa letters of Ofour dummy, ruffed a ~lub, returned lo scrambled -.It dummy wilh anolher trump and dis- · low to form four words. carded his heart loser on the ·establillhect club eight Looks good. but did anything strike . PEANUTS Car Oolty, Real Nice, 1550 Firm, 614·-M6· 1266. Furnished Eflic'i ency 2 Roams, Share Balh, S 195t Mo. Utiliues Paid. 607 Second Avenue, GallipoltS. 614-446-4416 After 7 PM One bedroom apartmenl in , Boot5 By Redw1ng, Chippewa , Tony Lama . Guaranteed lowest Prica& AI Shoe Cole,.Gallipofis. Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, Up· stairs, Ulilities Furnished, Clean, No Pets, Reference. Deposit Requtred, 614.·446-1519. 31A-Iedlly , I GNecly 8 Change lnlv 110M 3 Aacllned 4 AilbwtOmy As you will presumably have gathered, 1 haw been drawing thia week's 7007. ' !Jeat :J04..675-4548. '¥1 1'1 lillolled By Phillip Alder New gas tanka, one tan trUcll - · .-IOtS;IIooo- . .11. ate. • D & R Auto. Ripley, W'l. 304-372; 3833 or 1-aJ0-213-t321. • Arch sreet buildings _ . Huge S.v· •ngs on Sel.a Models While suppties last. Cancellation & R~a. 20x26, 25x44, 30xSO, 40x78. low1 mon!hlt paym8nts. 1-800·34 !· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Oriv'e from $244 'to $315. Walk to shop & movies. Call 614 -446 -2568. Oisabl~ o...tual Kill, S1..245-5077 1093. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET·PRICES AT JACKSON Real Estate Wanted buill. All Types •. Auessible To 10,000 Trantmiuion. Al•9 Pt-e11. & Porta Power. 814·44.1 - Trash Pard , NO PETS, On 554 Near Portet. 6, 4·388-1100. cust u- IRe- 2 Orawl rldgoa Giv~n a reprieve Chevrolet Over o4 Ft. Metal 'Brake, 12 Ton Power 2bedroom apanmenr in New Haven area, refrigerator & stove. $26Simo. plus. deposil, includes water. 304· 773-9171 leave mes- . Fr&e delivery & setup. Oakwood Homea, Niuo c.i. Small Block 1 Wllldng alick 1 34 Auto Parts & lludgtt Tranam;-.. izet 14 Band $25.00. Optimus' ~ Wan Power Booster $15.00. ·call Henry ahor 5:oo 304-1175-1433 E<JOal Hous<tg Opporwnily. Gaod Housekeeper, Referenc:ea Needed. 814-446-8788. ' 'llttxk Only• 2 Freeze Ptua ... $350,814--446-1511 . TV,, Needs - . ; $7500. BSR E<1110l· 3711. EOH. l3mb,.r,.n,2hbath. $1799 down, $275/ 400 llaa at DOWN Opening lead: • 5 WHQ BAlLED HlM OUT? Acc.essorles 25"Uagnavox Color ConsoJe 2bdrm. apt! .. total electfiC , ap· pUances furnished, laundry room lactlilies, close to school •n town. ApplicatiOnS available ar VIllage Green Aprs. 149 or Call 614·992- JU6HAID HAD TO SlAY IN AFTER SCHOOL FER BEIN' ROWDY OOWOY !I 440150. message. 1 Bedroom 13 Room Apanment: Penon Wanted To · Sit With El· cjet'ly Handicapped Man, Yus1 Be 11119 WtUcralt 21' Cuny Cobin. 760 1111 aid •• 350 rNQr~Um MarouiM, lliC:eNtnl t:Gndltiart, $17,500, l14-94ll-201tl 24x4 above ground pool , Used one seaaon, exceUent c:ondilion $1 ,200. 814-949-3029,. leave 2 Bedroom. Fridge, Stove. 663 Tl'lird Annue, Gall, poli s, $3001 uo. Plus 1 Monrh Deposit, 614 · 2.(5-QS95. Wnl ·' 7G/ 2 Crypta In Ol'io Valley loltmoriOI :2:';:, 2 pt. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East . . . Baja 114 1111221-18511> 110 ~- 14.!00. 300-e75- Gardens For Sale Fron1 Wall 61-4-24tS..5905. :6.:.n~7.:..- , . - - - ' - - - - - 410 'l'etnaf\a Waveru.n ner, tw9' pat":'Jr.: ••ctllenl condilian, S2iOO s••-2311 ditya. • alto< 5pm. 35""' ..... " S.lll 'IQ w-- 83PniiM IDAIIIIIS 311mp +AJt845 posit, All Utilities Included, No Double wide $1495 down , $224mo. Free air. 1·800-691 - 360 Towncar Slttldl ' c:.n. 21- .;,xet 24 FL Ponolon Boa1 50 HP lololllr, Exc:.llonl Ctnditianl 15.500. 81._ And Stove, Underpinning & Many Ex.trur Very Spacious. Priced Ta Sell I Easy Financing Anilablel Gl-4- 247 -~32 A.tter 6 P.M. Or le&Ye Messape. Will Do tnterior Or E•terior Paintino. Reasonable Rates, Experienced, Refefenc:es. For Free Eslimtlel, 814-245-5755. Or-OIIw••, ..2!11-1Zil 17 ............ 10 Jungle Cll 24 , . . . . lllnl 11 Curiy .... 21 poov. 12 CoupiM A Q I 8 4 S • 4 •AXS 10 14 Spclen IMI lllr - Glllw II C..C.- 22 l!go • J I I +1032 .. J .. Q109S for Slle Trailer, Trolling Uotor, l'· 1J2 Gat Motor, Fishfinder, lite JICkaft, 614· U6 9484. nace • lllita. 750 Boats 1 ltiOtors l~ ~Reference!, 614-446-3437. EaR • X 10 7 5 • Q 10 4 2 317-1538- 1111 Filth- 31,000 NC, Till, """' 31.lolo10r $3,1100 $250: 1 UMd Johnson GIS FurniCe, 180 ,000 BTU' t, Upflow $250; 3 Uted Electric Furnaces 15KW. 2DKW. 25KW, 1 u ..d 3 Ton Rheem He•t Pump, 1·800287 -&308, 614·4.46·8308, 1 100~ 291 ·0098. 12 FL F;borgiasalTr;haul, Weo& +7' ' 1 Bed(oom. 3 Raams Furnisl'lad Apartment , Utilities Paid, 94 locusr, GaJiipolis, $2651Uo, $100 n..-...:t. 814-4t"6-t340. .......-2 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment -2 "-"' u-- · 1ux • eo 3 Bed room, 2 t_. S.ltts, .Cenual Air, LP Gat Fur- . -~II. 19a4 Maran 11 ft. OP,.n BoW Wilh Sun Deck. 4.3 litef, V-&. M«c: CrutHr, Wift Ski Actnsorin, 814-258-e180:. . 6QI80 Atler eP.M~ Neverliva!lnl 614-992·236-<. EOE IU 8413028. $3,000. Cal 300-e75- 7:1111. 1 Used Coleman Dooori'FIOw Gas Furnace, 111,000 BTIIs. Cornpleoo f'or Oft Rt 2 l -. WV, 614· 25&· For Renl, $375/Mo., +$100 De- pairs, $2000,614-992-5058. - to ule, tHdy Merchandise· 614· .-: prioa 131QD, .,. ~~ -r r• . rttr\1.,.... _ _ · -l!oymtnla, CA250, 14.!!IICI. Or Take 0... •14.- - 11~1111120 RIP JCt • 7 54' +X Q 4 .. AI752 35,.000 1172 1o1GB Co,..llillle, 311211. Antiques 540 Miscellaneous 1 Bedroom SuJ)*r Nice ! Near Holzer' s $268/Mo. Plus Utili ties, Deposit ~wed, 814-446-2957. 1091 Brookwood 14x76, CA . 3 BR, 2 on t/2 Acre lot, RE · OUCED 130 000 Wt1 Sell MH Seperatefy, E•..i.s 1+250-638t . pe ts, AKC lab pups, black & brown. Bu"t or tell. Riv8fine Anliqu ... 112o1 E. Uain Street, on Rt. 1~. ,.., 10th. 300 - -· Pomerot. Hours.: Y. T. W. lO:OO. a.m. 10 8 :00 p.m.. Sundar 1 ;00 10 AKC mini PinKht<l, ""' nlos. tamaloa, ready Juno 15, IC· 6:00p.m. 61 ..St92·2528. cepting depotirl, 1300 each, 1 and 2 beOoom apanmerns. lurnished and unfurnished, security Point , • #1 13.500. Needs Rellored, 114- - - .... of 882-7512. 1W1q S7,21111, • t --501 t. readJ 1111 10, 1996, 304 ·1t5AKC llbt.·ptktcl 114·11112-2167· 440 Apartments for Rent - a1nl-. 7.-. --W'l 1·_ _ _ __ _ 8..; lor Close To Gallipolis 1 ,".:.1~4~ ... .:.1.:.'0.:.1:;: Sell Sepefalt) 814·448- I No A n - l 11......._11.... 1H9 Nova SS 3118 - 375, Lt .. 1110 Kaweolli Ni"" 250, 11•· lltotor:. I Trarts, 13,000, Needs 317-liiZJ.· : Raalllf011: 118t a.M:k GS 350, 4 SpHG, FaeiOfy Air, AtiZORit Car 11182 Hartoy le3 Sjoot• Reloading l flshlna Supplies. 530 Mr-. a \ 1 ==et=ZJrz,. ...... __. 17 Trectci-4rllllr • J 2 Ho- - l n g ,....... 1150 CMoro'-1 2 DOO< Sodlil, cMe fo.r Rent Er,1PLOYr.1ENT SERVICES 'IMoiCJCIII . . _ .. ",...... y'-1 ~ 41.U.$!1*.) 11., . _ ·I 11 On... 14-- CIMr 11 " ' - """"" 11 A" Ml · 117S. 7fO- 11._:145 SCI! 420 Mobile Homes 1070 . . . . . . . .11- -- 1 · 5 - - l......... - '1' Trough- Offer - Dl!,nce- Guiny- FIGURE While trying on dresses in a local department store I overheard one woman mumble, "A girdle is the differ· ence between fact and FIGURE.• MAY1ol �• . : _~~-1_2_•~---~~~~------------------------------~-P-~_m_~-~~y_•_M_~-~~~·-O_h~------~----~----------~F-~-d~~·~· ~1-0,_1_~_ ~ Caregiver Ann Landers : By ANN LANDERS : Dear Ann Landers: I feel com: pelled to respond to lhe lener from ·. "Lorena in MichiJan '" whose hus· band suffers from Alzheimer's, and : lhc kids aren't much help. · My falhcr has dementia, also. This disease is undoubcedly the most difficuh imaginable for !he person who has it as well as the family. For two years, we knew that Dad was may ne.ed to give up role in Al.zhe~mers patient's lite· different. but we just mulced it up to her out of her wits by threateninato "crabbineu" that comes with old shoot my brother-in-law. My father a,e. When we talked to Mom about had always loved my sister's husit. she admined·he was getting a bit band, so his behavior finally conhard to live with, but she .never vinced Mom that Dad was not the same person and things were beyond asked for our help. When it reached the point where her control. That was two years ago. Dad is Dad thought lhe closet was the bath· room, put his cloches on backward now in a good nursing home. We and went into the kitchen and · visit several times a week and are cooked breakfast at midnight, we very pleased because there is a speknew something had to be done. We cial wing for dementia patients. The suggested to Mom that she put Dad staff is competent and cariog. They in a nursing home. · look after him well. At fll'St, Mom refused. She said it Please tell "Loretta" not to feel would be failing Dad, her faithful that she woold be deselting her huspanner for 60 years, and it would be band if she put him in a home. Tell the same as abandoning him. The her she must do it for his safety as final straw was the day Dad scared well as lier health. There comes a ..----~-Chester . operetta---..... . time whc1l Iovins fllllily members must tum over the role of main caregiver to professionals. For her. the time is now. •• Louisiana Dear Louisiana: You have wrinen a letter that could serve as a cui!le for every person who has a family member suffering from Alzheimer's. Thank you on behalf of all of them, for an informed, compassionate response. Dear Ann Landers: I am 19 years old and work 'in customer service at a major depanment store. I try to be friendly and courteous to evctyone, but sometimes it's hard because of lhe comments about my linJemails. ·1 have iet my nails grow· until each one is over 9 112 inches long. I realize people are going to notice my nails simply because of thi:ir lenp. But I devote a lot of time and expense to keeping· them perfectly manicured and beautifully decanted with unusual nail an. Usi~ a ~wel­ er's drill, I've made tiny hOles along the entire length of each nail and inselted little gold rings. This is my way of •~pressing my desire to look differenl I just wish people would stop act· ing like I owe them an explanation. I've heard every possible comment and question ypu can imagine, some of lhem quite rude. It gets tiresome. Actually, my nails are only about half the length I'd like them to reach. I realize I "on'l have to answer qiiCSiiOIIS' just because ~ people ask. How do I manage this and still remlin' frieadly and cOII!Ie· ous to customers? ·- Long Nails in ntll)' Dear Long Beach: Anyone. who grows 9 112-inch fingernails and decorates them with art and gold rings should not be upset when people ask questions. You grew them to attract attention. and now you are getting it, so don 't complain. Sead questions 1o Ana Lauden, Syadkate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lol Angeles, Calif. 90045 recycled right down to the gas, oil and 'antifreeze. Donors may. call I· 800-590-1600 to make the pick-un arrangements. According to Mike Randolph, spokesman for the progil1111, everyone benefits-· the donor is relieved of an unwanted vehicle and_ may· be eligi· ble for an income ta~ deduction, the community benefits by being cleaner and safer, he recycling industry benefits from the increased volume of business, and most 'impoltantly, the 16,000 Special Olympics athletes in Ohio benefit from the funds raised. Although not every car nets $1 ,SOO, the program has proven to be quite successful, said Randolph. To TRIAL OF THE BIG .BAD WOLF· Then stu· dents In grades 4-6 will preHnt a 50's veralon of tiM tale of the Big Bed Wolf Friday, 7 p.m., at Cheater Elementary. Cast members Include, from left: Brandon . Car- ria Crow, Michael Taylor, Jonathar ·" Ill, Brent Buckley, Alysae Holter, Jonaf1an 0 1. n, William Woods, Becky Taylor, Jennifer Thoma, Tiffany Hensley and Sonia Frederick. The ACS also recommends that all women, who are or have ljeen sexually active or have reached the age of 18 should have an annual Pap[ smear and pelvic examination. After a woman has had three or more con· secutive satisfactory normal annual examination, the P.ap test may be per• formed less frequently at the discrelion of the physician. The American Cancer Society also reports that there. has . been a decline in the incidence of ·cervical cancer over the past 30 years. This undoubcedly because of lhe extensive use of Pap smears for early diagnosis of precancerous conditions that are often curable. Nearly two million U.S. citizens date, more than 350 vehicles. have been collecced and the donations have resulted in more than $30,000 raised for Ohio Special Olympics. Residents can have their vehicle removed by calling i-800-390-1600, Special .Olympics is the world's largest program of athletic training and competition for children and adults with mental retardation. It is the philosophy of Special Olympt~s that every athlete, regardless of abtiity, should have" chan~e I~ expe~­ ence success. By affordtng thts oppoltunity, it is believed that the "winning .altitude". gained throu~h sports will transfer mto the dally hfe of these Special Olympics athletes. developed some form of cancer in 1995 and close to half will result in death. Some cancers can be prevented by a healthy lifestyle and early detection: . Two of the main c"ncers afflicting women, breast and cervical ca~c~r•• are examples of .cancers that can be detected through early screenings. Planned Parenthood is a private non-profit organization providing preventative reproductive l)ealth ser· vices to women and men. It serves eight counties in Soulheastem Ohio including Athens, Oallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross and Vinton counties. Additional in forma· tion may be obtained by calling 614 -593-3375 Local TOPS Club arranges upcoming open house . Plans for an open house to be held May 2 were m~~e whe~ the local TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senstbl~) met recently at the Carpenters ~allm Pomer?Y· . . M111da Long gave a report on preparations for the open house to be Hi-t. 'the HI: 50a Low: 30s t:reril••• Details on:• pageA2 • • .. . ,, . ., ' . #: • • I ·. me tmts ·· · · pot" contest. It was noted that Franheld from 6 to 7 p.m : · · . · .1 nd d · Recognized at a recent meeting as ~s ~aggy ost seven pou s unng TOPS best loser and runner up were pA· ro ram on the benefits .of Tina Geary and Brenda Oars~ respec- laught~r !as given, Minnie Harris uvely. KOPS (Keep OffPo.unds Sen- read a poem written by Linnie Bell · sibly) best loser was Juha Hysell . AI h' d Geary read "It's a New· . tina Geary talked about the "fill the o:~ ':~:'lltrs san several songs. . A Gannett Co. New spaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 12 , 1996 Vol. 31, No . 14 Robinson 'guilty' of Salvation Army robbe·ry. . ,J • f · J ury re turns gul"/fy veruiC s on robbery, kidnanning, ag'n.ravated robbery Cha,ges 1"1" :1 By JIM FREEMAN Tlmn-Sendnel StaH . . POMEROY - A Meigs County jury Friday returned · ftve guilty verdicts against Brad Robinson, 27, ·of Pomeroy in the' Jan. 15 robbery of the Meigs County Salvation Anny. The verdicts followed a second day of testimony and arguments in Robinson's trial. Robinson, accompanied by Josh Cremeans, 14, of Middleport and Tara Booth , 12, of Pomeroy, broke into the Pomeroy residen ce of Dora Wining, 87, which also housed the local Salvation Army chapter. Once in the house ..Cremeans and Robinson went up to Wining's second-floor apartment and surprised Win· ing and her 63,year-old daughter, Helen Townsend of . Ashville. · Onc.e the two women were restrained. the two rob· ..• bers, One of the rob· in an effort to · struck find her purse, her on the head. bers,' accompanied hy Booth, proceeded to ransack "I couldn't brush the dwelling, stealing an my hair for a undetermined amount of week," she said. "I money and other belongwas very mad, ings. very angry. I still Townsend said she and ;' ,; .~' am. " Wining we~ upstairs talking ' ·' Townsend said the evening of the crime. , she heard the rob· "I heard a terriblti crash," bers say the names Townsend said. "Tara" and "Robby." When she went to tum on the light, a man with a After the intruders left, she said she lay still for sevmask _: apparently Cremeans - came up the steps, era) minutes, afraid to move after being threatened and grabbed het arm, threw something over her head and intimidated. Eventually she got her head uncovered, got threw her to the floor. Next, her hands and mouth wel\!1 off the floor, freed her hands and mouth and assisted tied with tape. · Wining. . "If I'd had a gun, I'd have shot him," she said. Townse!\(i said she then tried to use the phone and r.::-::su:-:::-:No~:-::-:-::vN~oteb~ook__,_--....,--___, . ' discovered that it did not work- Booth )lad disabled ill She then went out the second-story door and saw tw.o people at a nearby residence. Afraid they were the ro~ bers, she went a different route and, traveling througlj the darkness and snow, reached a residence from which to call police. .:.' Pomeroy police officers arrived ahout five minu.tes later and escorted her back to the Wining residence . .. :· "It upset me to think that someone had done this to (Wining)! .. after all those years of service. Especially someone who knew her." . ~ , .,. Wining testified next, being assisted to the wilno&s •. s1and by Deputy Danny Leonard and court Bailiff Pa,ul Gerard. She said she saw Townsend being grabbed at th~ top of the stairs by a man wearing a mask and turned to run before being grabbed from ·behind and similady , restrained. _r Wining remembered: "I thought they. were going to smother me to death. I said 'Oh, no."' Continued on page ~2 ··: Canipai_ gn '96: Where the elderly .stand Ed~ar's nate: This Is the sixth In a continuing series of Gannett f.lews Service, Suniloy Tlmea·Sentlnel ertlclea, entlded "Report Card an America," looking at crucial illuH of thla election year. big corporations." The sought-after pledge comes in the GALLIPOLIS ..,... Capturing the senior citizen wak.e of a series of ~ote may come down to which candidate offers television and radio the best benefits package; or, woich candidate ads in which Citizen "It was not unusual when I was a child to see my mother behind a team will pledge to do the least har.m 10 Action claims Cre· of lank horses, the leather driving lines looped across.#....,...._ . ·. e~isting benefits. means voted five her sturdy shoulders, her calloused, steely hands 65 compdse times "to cut Medicare Americans . over gripping the wooden handles of a hillside IS percent of the population, · last year, and (cast) plow, ·her brown bare feet following the they are politically active four votes to cut Med· cool, damp furrow as the plowshare sliced and heavy voter:;, And, dramat- icaid programs that and turned the spring sod." .Wiih these ically altering the health care · cover children and cit· words; Jennings Beegie of Racine begins a seniors ·have come to izens who need ourspersonal tribute to his 1 and all - motlj' · and ttust for the bQme care'' ers•P!!PC1 · ... years }l;IS,unsettfe<fmany ~i;;~;:j~ffi,~·.,.....ot~liiM"4ii"'!fil11tt1!1! · ' are likely to come up cans. M-G-M Cub Scout-district against next year, and The continuing debate has brought forth posi· we 've heard · nothing set to hold 'B.i ke Ro~eq' . 'tion papers and ~pecial interest group pressure on from Rep. Cremeans GALLIPOLIS ·- The Cub Scou~ ',-Metgs-Galha· ·candidates seeking to hold or achieve political that indicates he' ll Mason District will hold a "Bike Rodeo" on Satur· 74% office in November. 58% 76% vote to pro tect Ohio's day, May 18, at the Gallipolis City park front. Sixty Locally, Ohio's largest consumer organization 65"'., .., ; trophies and prizes wilt>be awarded last week called on Sixth District Rep. Frank Cre· elderly, di sabled and • Page C4 means, R-Gallipolis, to sign a "Pledge to Protect said youngest citizens," · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ·~·· L-~L.· Jim Lowe, Citi ~ l..£~:!·~ ot'Retired Persons, Bureau of Ohio Families." gress in proposing swee~ing changes to the health .Citizen Action, with 350,000 members zen Action's member· Recycling firm not.es rise in local interest statewide, care system serving 33 niillion American elderl.y" . asked Cremeans to sign a pledge that ship director. "That's. why we're asking him to sign this Cremeans.challenger, former Rep. Ted Strick· GALLIPOLIS - The al)lount of recyclable he will vore: pledge to p~otect Ohio's families and publicly. land , D-Lucasville, has called the GOP-propo~ea material processed by a Galli a County' firm near• "Against cuts in Medicare that increase costs oppose such cuts," he lidded. changes "shameful." ly doubled after its first year of operation, and its to elderly and disabled Ohioans; As of Saturday, Cremeans had not publicly "The Gingrich-Cremeans changes would lead owner expects the rate of growth to leap by the • against reductions in the coverage or quality responded to the group's request. to higher out-of-pocket costs for seniors," Stric~ . end of 1996. of Medicare; For his part: Cremeans says the votes criti. c ized land said. '"That's a cut in the program, as far'* ' , L & L Scrap M:etals' and Recycling, 128 Thx~s . • again~t limits on senior citizens' ability to by c;itizen Action were designed to save the fail· I'm concerned." . ·,: Road, Gallipolis, recycled 4.4 million ·pounds of· ch~ose their own doctors; · · ing system; and, that the challenged "cuts" are Republicans say such messages are part of an· material during 1994, its initial yeru' in business, • against stripping nursing hom~ and health orchestrated Democratic Party "Medi-scare~ : and saw the total for 1995' increase to ·s million pounds, owner Doug . coverage for seniors, children · and di sabled ' really "cuts in the rate of growth" in spending. Last year, when the Medicare Board . of campaign , charging that candidates like StriciC~· Lester said. He noted that recy~ling has moved beyond the stage of tum· Ohioans against Medicaid; and, . Trustees reported the fund would be bankrupt in land are more interested in preserving Medicar~ : ing in aluminum and steel cans • Page A3 • against using cuts in Medicare and Medicaid 2002, Cremeans joined other Republicans in ConContinued: on pa.9 e A2 '· • to pay for tax breaks for wealthy individuals and Tribute to _m others on their special day loll· .... ..o.:: ~ ~ ·~-.... ~.._...,,,,._ .--; .· IrS A JUNGLE OUT THERE· These atu$nta In gredn 1-3 will preBBnt this tale remlnacent of the Jungle Book Friday, 7 p.m., at Cheater Elementary~ · Matthew Frank, Sara Pore, Carrie Elberfeld, Derek Baum, Abbie Chevalier, Cody Dill and Chelsea Young. Cast members Include, from left: Good Morning - -.Community calendarThe Community Calendar . is provided. Mothers to be presented pulilisbtd as a rree service to DOD· ·. flowers. Guests welcome. proflt.groups wishing lo announce POMEROY -· Return Jonathan meetlna and special eve"!ts.· The ealendar is not desipled to promote Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the sales oduncl raise~ of any type. American Revolution, 10 a.m SaturItems are printed 11!1 space pennits . day, Meigs County Public Library, and ~:~~nnot be guaranteed to run a Pomeroy. Speaker, Paul Reed, preside~! of Farmers Bank. specific number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY .. Hemlock Orange 2049. open house, Friday, 7 p.m. at the grange hall. Spea\(er, Patty Dyer, state deputy. Entertainment by Mid· dlebranch ..Refreshments. SA11JRDAY RACINE ·• Racine United Methodist Women mother-daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the church. Reservations to be made with Opal Diddle, 949-2051 or Lee Lee. 949-2454. MONDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Right to Life meeting fvlonday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Liprary in Pomeroy. POMEROY ·- The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m at the Meigs High School Library. Today's Glimu·-'.eutbul 13 Sections - 134 Pages Syracuse OIH Bedding& V8Q81able P~ts ..........$6.50 flat 1o1n Hanging Blskata $5.75 & $6.75 . 12 In Hanging Basket Fems $10.95 Combination Pots ................. ............... $3.5()..$9.95 Geqnlums................$1 .00 & Up ...................... ~ .... 10 or more 85¢ Au..•• ................... $4.95-$8.95 JI)KidoCllndrone ............... $12.95 Shntbl 6 r ......... $2.95-$10.95 ' Open D11r t a.m. ·I p.m. .. .., tt "-•lp.m. -..m \ ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL · GRADUATES OF 1996 ONLv 55495 85 CHEV. C-1 0 PICKUP Stap sld8 bed, v.a 305, automatlc ..... $3415 82 CHEV. S·10 Long bed, V-6 •ng. 5-spHd ........................ $1895 90 PONTIAC GRAND Allf 4 DR. Automatic, air, extra nlce ... $4Bil5 Many Cars • Truckl• 4x4'1 • Va111 to choose lroml Your Laat Stop Car Slaop RACINE .. The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet· at 7 p.m. Monday at the annex. MOTORS POMEROY ·- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Mea.t, rolls. beverages H•••·• Gree.. Insert 5-speed, good milts. MorBEB'S DAY SP.ICIAt Ali Moms Receive A FREE Plant at ••'• s...r.asbord Ravenswood, W.V. . SUNDAY, MAY 12 Dlnaer Buffet Featurl•l Roast Beef • ' S1 Creat~~n ·Planned Parenthood marks Healthy Moms' Week Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is sponsoring "Healthy Moms Week" May 12·1 8 in its eight county area to highlight services to women of all ages. · Planned Parenthood clients have received a Health Mom Card with information 10 encourage their mothers to schedule an annual e~amina­ tion. including cancer screening for breast and cervical cancer. The American Cancer ·Society recommends regular · preventative measures. The regimen for breast cancer screening includes mammograrns, clinical breast examinations and breast self-examination. Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer•relaced deaths among women. · 1 111<.1( p • FMiurwd on C1 LonaaeaCh Donate unwanted cars to Special Olympics Ohio Special Olympics Recycle for Gold program definitely proves the old adage that beauty is in lhe eye of the' beholder. The · organization recently receiv~ a donation of an unwanted 1989 Dodge Caravan. The vehicle was retrieved by Denison Auto Parts, Inc. in .Cleveland and resold. Ohio Special Olympics received S1,543 through Recycle for Gold for the vehicle. The novel fundraising program allows owners to donate their unwanted car or truck to Ohio Spe·. cial Olympics. The vehicle is removed free of charge then either resold, sold for parts or comllletely - Along the River Editorials Obituaries Soorts · Weather Jac!s Anderson ·Aug Landers JlmSancls Dorothy Sayre Ask for Dave or Bob A4 Cl C2 . C2 cs . . '• Concrete work begins on Belleville hydro project • RAVENSWOOD, W.Va .. (AP) - State police have recovered' the body of a Gilmer Cou'nty man they believe was murdered almost three months ago. A barge crew on the Ohio River found the ·. decomposed )ody of John P. Shock on Ftioay about · 6 miles soul~ of Ravenswood, according to James Shock, the victim's twin . Last month, Gilmer County , sheriff's deputies charged Craig Craft with murder in the death of Shock, 27, of Normantown. Craft is free on $~0,000 bond . Gilmer Sheriff Charles Hess said Craft confessed to killing . Shock and dumping the body into the Little Kanawha River en Feb. 25. The Linle Kanawha feeds into . .the Ohio. James Shock said his brother ·and Craft were close friends . . Craft's .father, David Craft. is a state Senate candidate. By TOM HUNTER Todc.· . ,., Times-Sentinel Staff The 42-megawatt hydroelectric plant y;ill BELLEVILLE. W.Va. Visible contain two Austrian turbine generator units progress on the Belleville Hydroelectric · ·to create electricity, with both units served ..Project is moving at a steady rate, with the by a common intake and tailrace. The tail· . first concrete placements being made on the race is the water channel exiting the turbine $153.45 million .project. area, returning water to the Ohio River. , The $73.8 million hydroelectric plant . The project, which includes backup genconstruction by Guy F. Atkinson Construe- eration, is owned and will be operated by,cpe tion Co., based in San Bruno, Calif. reached 42 Ohio municipal electric systems that another milestone comprise Ohio Municipal Electric Gene~a­ with the first con- . tion Agency Joint Venture 5, and is slated to crete poured for begin operation Nov. I, 1997. construction of The first concrete pours totaled appro~i­ the powerhouse mate1y 3,500 cubic yards of concreJe. last week. Before the project is completed, more than The first con· 105,000 cubic yards of concrete, all procrete placements duced by an on-site batch plant, will be U'\Cd were for the east in the construction of lhe facility. , retammg wall The project received another boost early and the east side last week, with the opening of construction of the tailrace , according to American bids for the 26.5 mile transmission lin~ por- - - "· Municipal Power-Ohio spokesman Curtis Continued on page A2 ·City may ·seek 1-milllevy for purchase of new fire departme~t ladder truck "A truck like this is such a major purchase ihat we'd By KEVIN KELLY hate .to put .a significant amount of resources into one Tlmes-5entlnel Staff . · GALLIPOLIS - City voters may be asked this fall item," Commission President Carol O'Rourke said. to consider a l·mill levy that would allow a new ladder · "Also, we hope.people will recognize the importance truck io be added .to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire of keeping the lire department in good · shape,:' she added. "The truck we have now is 36 years old, so it's bepartment. . While the City Commission has take,n no action to time." ' put such a levy ..:.. the first ~or the flnfd~partrttenJ since Based on specifications, a new ladder truck could tlie late 1950s - to voters m Oalltpilhs qme precmcts, cost from $250,000 to $600,000, Coppler explained, but it 'has been examining the possibility since early this he said the VFD only wants a reliable piece of equip' year, City Manager Matthew Coppjer said. ·ment. "It's amazing, some places really go for the frills, but During review sessions prior to the passage of a ne~ budget, the commission found reve.nue is available to the· fire department told me not to worry, they were only buy a new vehicle to replace .the l960 International nO.V interested in something functional, not a showpiece," he said .. in the GVFD's fleet. · Replacement of the ladder truck is vital 10 the city But corttmissioners are reluctant .to ·spend the entire amouht for a ne:w truck ana strip .the' budget, and are keeping its current fire insurance rating and possibly leaning toward a limited·tiiJle-lax .issue .to, make the buy., improving it when .the city'S firefighting and water ·Any Professional, Business, Individual or Civic Organizations who would .like to have an . advertisement in this special edition please Don't Forget Seafood Fri. Nights ~ PM-8 PM Bl·8 A2 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ****** · Call 992-2156. A6 Columns On Thursday, May 23rd, The Daily Sentinel will h~ve a special edition with ~holographs of high . school seniors graduating. this year. Now · through Friday, May 17th, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel.or At>Your' High . ·. School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High School to Ph~to) Opea I hOO A.M.- Open 7 DaYs, 6 AM to 8 PM A4 Authorities.find body of homicide victim :•-7-;,J . '• department services are reviewed in 1998, Coppler explained. Homes and.businesses covered by the GVFD, which include service contracts \\·ith Addison, Clay, Gallipolis and Green townships, have a rating of 5 on a scale o<' 10, 10 being the worst possible rating. Loss of that standing due to inattention to services could send the rating to 7 or 8, with a corresponding Increase in the amou,nt of insurance people must pay, the · city manager explained. The amount paid on an additi onal mill to property ow ners could translate into the amount of extra in•ur· ance coverage wi.th a rating increase, Copplcr noted. . ' "If your fite insurance rating went up; you'd be payiog that easily for the aMiti1mal insurance," he said : ''that one mill would be gping back into the community for the good of the community." The commission has examined two options on the ,, • length of the levy. continuing or limited, and favors keeping it in force only as long as it takes to pay off the truck, Coppler e<plained. "The commission is leaning towar<l that option, but we will discuss it further at the next meeting," he said. The commission has until August to file with the Gallin County Board of Elections and get a levy on the Nov. 5 ballot. · ' Upgrading the OVFD's fleet is part of an overall plan to meet expectations when the insurance review coll)es up, Coppler said . Firefighters and water tlepartrri~nt employees have been undergoing updates on new pnke· dures.. . . . Last week, the commission approved first reading of an ordinance issuing bQnds totaling •$350,000 for the · purchase of a new engine, brush truck and skid unif for the VFD. All of those items were requested by the VFD when the city began formulating·this year's tmdget. '.: ·; ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 10, 1996 johnson