http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6842c4029e47a89e86ab40700c53beb2.pdf 5097861815a9f2eb437a082da3503741 PDF Text Text • • • • - . . -- • • • • Ohio Lottery Arizona dethrones Kentucky • \ Pick 3: 6-9-8 Pick 4: 3-7-6-2 Buckeye 5: . Sports on Page 4 \ - . ' 2-16-25;.~9-~7 .' ' . ' ' e • •• .. ' • ~. . > ..___/ :VOl. 47, NO: 232 ' 1 SectiOne, 10 hgle, ....... . Ao.nnett co. New a,._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprll1, 1997 ~1187, Ohio V•Uev Publlllllng Com~ny .Developers say pulp ·mill project isn't dead yet .. .8 U t 1e1aer I .H .. . w. II. o~p '·. Parsons & Whittemore announced on Jan. 17 it was indefinitely pos-;poning J 0 . • lf8 • · &;; , . th~ $1 billion pn.'lject in Apple Grove. On Ma~ch I, it let an optio., expire on ~ '· the 1,200-acre site, which is owned by Amen can Electnc _Po~er. . · 1 doesn· t spell out. any plans because . But McCoy said last week's letterfrbm thede~elope~s "tndt_cated tha!Ju.~t . , the option expired doesn't mean they Sttll can t acqutre the land. " CHARLESTON, '/N. Va. (~P) -. Developers who·.in January said a proposed Mason County pulp mtll would not be vtable m current market conditions are now tellin& state officials the project is not dead yet: . : . The state Division of Environmental Protection received a leuer last week from Pars~ns & Whittemore, Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. ..division Director Eli Mc.~oy ~md. . , . . . . . . . Tfie gtst was that they were sull m the game, but it wasn't worded very ~1rongly one way or the other," McCoy said. · Phillips said he has not had any d'iscussions with Parsons & Whittemod; about wh~t the loss of the l'and option means for the pulp mill project.. !, · The mtll, whtch deyelopers satd would cr~a~e about 600 penn anent Jobs, has been vt;gorously opposed by se~er~l ~nvtronme~tal ~roups, . • ., They say the mtll would release dtoxm thto the Ohto Rtver. The U.S. Env1- . Power c~mpany spokesw~man Jeri Matheny said the utility has not heard ronmental Protection Agency has linked d\oxin, ·a carcinogenic byproduct of from Parsons & Whittemore since the option expired. Sh~: said the land paper bleach mg. to human reproducttve and tmmune system problems. • remains-for sale and that other potential buyers have expressed interest. . State water resources officials have continu.ed -the process for water polThe Apple Grove property, which includes railroad and river. access and Iuti on penn its for the developers. But.the state air quality board in mi~-March electrical and natural gas supplies, is considered one of the best industrial . ruled it would revoke an air po_l!ution pennit unless Parsons & Whmem~: sites in West Virginia. , , . . . buys the land or renews liS opll~n by Apnl I . .. . . ,, Rolland Pl)illips. a representative of the West Virginia D~pment Office, The company has extended tts ~puon ~n the property four ttmes smce~ .· said he was not familiar with the letter to DEP. · . . · . entenng mto an ongmal agreement m .:\,pnl 19~9. . i He_ a ring outlines . ~ome. improvement/ program benefits ·. ·: Meigs·sites eyed. for veterans' home ' I .Local properly offered at no · •cost to state ' ' . By BRIAN J. REEP • Sentinel News Staff TWo Meigs County sites are being considered for construction • of a new state-operated veterans' · convalescent home. ·.. Members of the Ohio House of ; Representatives Veterans Care · Committee. visited Meigs County • on Monday morning to view two · sites. die fu.nner 6Qeg)ein ·proper- · ,: ty on Flatwoods Road and county' owned proport): n~a'r t~ offi~es of . the Meigs Couhty Health Departmen\ on ' Mulberry Heights in ·' Po~roy. · Both parcels have been offered without cost to tl)e state for constrUe:t\on of th!l:f\lcjlitx. , . . . . · nie Goegleth property ts now owned by Patty Pickens of Pomeroy, who helped coordinate Monday's visit, and who is willing to donate the 80 acres of real estate for a veterans home. - 'The contingent was led by Sta e Rep. Charles . · Brading, RWapakoneta, chainnan of i~e Veterans Care Committee. Also present from the committee were Dave Aldstadt, of the Governor's Office of Veterans Affairs, State . Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D- · Bourneville, State Sen. Richard Schafrath, R-Loundonviile, Doug · Lay of ihe Vietnam Veterans, Dave Goliver of Disabled American Veterans, Bob Johnson, representing Veterans of Foreign Wars.. Don Lanthorn of the American Legion, George Ondick of AMVETS and Du~ridge, llllstee of the Veterans Home 'Trustees. State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, was also on hand to ~w the sites and local veterans orgilniza- ~VOiilOViC· h ' . , l ' ' . . . ' $Ill: REVIEWED - Members of the Qhlo Houae of Repreaent8tlvea' Veterans Care Com!'lltt~.YI•.~,twP.P.9telltlal.,ltn ~a x~r•n...l\ome_i)'j ~o· c~.m N901i1Y~ f:la~ Plck,ens. who' fieiJ)fd 'coonllnale thft vlilf,· gUided the comml• ancf other offlC'- on' a· tour Of property on Flitwqoda Road. · ' impressed by .our hosts and the fact mittee. lions were represented by members that they are interested in having a . Currently, the only veterans' of the American Legion, VFW home in Meigs County." home in the state is in· Sandusky, posts, and the Meigs County Vetwhich Brading says poses a proberans Service Office. County · The committee ·also visited a for veterans in southern Ohio lem Commissioner Fred Hoffman reppotential site at Gallipolis Develand their families. That home has resented the commissioners in the opmenial Center Monday, Brading between 300 and 400 beds, and at tour. · said, and had previously viewed a least ·II of the home's residents are . proposed site in Chillicothe. Bel. According to Brading, the comfrotn south of I-70. mont County has requested a site ll)ittee has been charged with the lies the problem," "Therein · review, also, . Brading said, task of determining only the feasiBrading.said today. "Many families · although it is his understanding that bility of constructing a convalesof those veterans are unable to dricent home for Ohio 'veterans in no specific site has been chosen ve such a distance to visit." there. southern Ohio. Brading said that he and the "After visiting .three or four Sixty-five percent of the fundother member~ of .the committee sites, our report to the governor ing for the facility would come were impressed with the sites in will be positive to .the fact that . from federal funds , while the state Meigs County, as well as the intert~ere is a need for such a facility would pick up tl)c; remaining 35 est shown in having the facility south of 1-70," Brading said. "I percent, Brading said. · here. ' . can't say at this time whether this The size of the home has not ye.8 "I thought that the sites were committee :will recommend one been detennine(l, and, according to · home or possibly two or three Brading, the possibility of building · good ones," Brading said. "They certainly· would be adequate. The smaller facilities. " • several ,smaller ·~satellite" homes, reception we received down there The committee's report to Gov. rather than one large home, has was outstanding. We were very also been discussed by the comVoinovich _is due in September. COLU~·1B'!S ,({\~) - 'Gov: one of three' bills Voinovich signed _Ge~rge Vomovtch h~ stgned the $4.6 Monday. . , . . . bilhon transportatton budget that VoJnovtch s ongmal _ proposal . includes $40 million for victims of · authorized $300 million in new con. • last month's flooding in. southern struct_ion projects durin!!. the next Ohio. budget year and $139 mtl!ton for the • The transportation budget, funded year after that. . H1ainly by Ohio's gasoline tax, will Ho'\lever, the l:iOuse found an pay for.maintena!lce of .Ohio's roads extra $32_.million to finance h\ghway . and bridges during the two-year bud- construction bonds. Most of the monget period •beginning July I . It was ey will come from the -eliminiuion of an ethanol tax credit and a that pays for the treatment of uninsured people injured in a!X;idents, ·and · proceeds from the sale of space for cellular phone towers along state highways. That will allow the state to raise another $135 million for construetion.· The bill also authorizes the Controlling Board to release up to $40 million to pay for disaster sQrvices. • I. J By BRIAN J. REED · the local JobTraining Partnership Act : Sentinel News Staff programs was provided to the com- 1t• A second hearing , on another ~issioners by David Gloeckn~r. i round of funding for Meigs County's dtrector of th~ JTPA _program •n :\ . Community Housing Improvement '. Metgs and ~allta cou~lles. • ; Program was conducted during Mon- . JTPA Tttle IIA ts , a program ~ day's regular meeting of the Meigs destgned to. serve the needs of eco-: County Commissioners. nomtcally,-dtsadvantaged adults_, a¥ed , . County Grants Administrator Jean 22 a~d above: as. ~ell as quahfymg ~ Trussell provided infonnation about handtcapped tndtvtdu~ls an~ vete_r•: the program, which, if approved, will ans. _The progr;tm asststs clients IIi ; provide up t.o $700,000 to about 20 · obtammg emp.l~yme~t througt n, local residents for housing rehabili- vanety of acll~tlles w~th a~ ~mptw.• tation and home-buyer assistance to sts on occup~llon~l skill trammg. , approximately 15 first-time home The Galha/Metgs Title IIA pro · . owners. gram will receive $134,343 in funll ·, The home-bu·yer assistance pro- ing for the prdgram year be~.in11ing · •· gram is desi~ned to help low-to-mod- July I , 1997, with 50 parti.-ipants. eraw incom\1 families purchase a first The. C?Sl per participant. in the PJO"': ·home. II will provide financial ass is- gram IS $8,956. . · ' JTPA Title liAS% is' a program tance for down payments, closing costs and other administrative costs, designed to ·serve the needs of ecoas well as providing up to $10,000 nomically disadvantaged adults S~ per ltome to bring residences up to and over. The program assists indistandards. viduals in . obtaining employment According to Trussell, five appli- through job-seeking services, occu- , cants affected by the recent flooding pational skill training, work experil' have expressed interest in applying ence and other services. The budge for the funds. for next year's Title liAS% program ·Credit assistance through local . is $8,602. with four participants. llnancial institutions is also antici· JTPA Title liB SYETP (Sutnmet pated, Trussell said, and the Meigs Youth Employment Training ProCounty Cooperative Extension Ser- . gram) serves the needs of economi-' vice will provide the prerequisite c~lly disadvantaged youth ages -16 ,, budget counseling. through 21 , ~nd provides temporary The county's application is due on employment, basic work skills anct A(lril .II , and if approved, tbe pro- e(lucational service~ through gov!lm· gram could be implemented by this . mental agencies and non-profit orgafall . CHIP funds are also available for nizations during the summer. ·The lead abatement, but Trussell said .that program will have an operating budthe county will not seek those funds get of $165,021 through September, because of the uncertainty about lia- with. 41 participants. JTPA Title IIC is designed to serve· bility and other issues. Trussell also announced that a sec- the needs of economically disadvanond public hearing had been set for taged youth ages 14 through 21. The April 14 at 7 p.m. at the Dexter program assists individuals in obtain-. Church of Christ for a possible water- ing employment through a variety of activities, with an emphasis on occu0 pational skill training. There will be CHIP application, the .commis~ioners 18 participants and an operating budopened bids for potential rehabilita- get of $19,193. JTPA Title III EOWAA (Econom· · · tion specialists to inspect work peric Dislocation and Worker Adjustformed through the program. ment Act) is designed to serve the Bids were received from Wise needs .of dislocated workers, genet· · Buyers Home Inspection of Dexter, at ally those who are unemployed due il per-unit cost yet to be calculated. :Multi-Com Inc., of Pomeroy submit- to business closings and cutbacks, ted a bid of $52,050. Those bids were The program provides assessment, tabled pending review by the com- job-sseking assistance and occupational skill trai~:ting . The program will missioners. IC!t>ntlnu•od on Page 3) An overview of 1997 funding for . lin~;x~~~j~ :c:~~ha~f~~m~~ni:~;est inks bill contain·ing regional ·flood aid : . I stemming from last monih's flooding. At least five people were killed 'and the state has estimated the f.looding caused at least $180 million in damage. Most of the repairs· will be covered by federal disaster aid. . Voinovich vetoed a provision that would have created a Transportation Review Advisory Council to select new construction projects for the Ohio Department of Transportation. · . No·: tooling: Northeast hit · with.2·feet of white·stuff · where the Orioles were scheduled to Violent weathcr ·swept across the play hn afternoon game again.st the nation today, including a strong stonn Kansas City Royals on the opening thal dumped.up to. 2 feet of snow on day of the baseball season; In Auburn . Muss.. stranded the Northeast. closing schools and motoris Mary Donahue told of her roads and leaving thousards without ordeal hctwecn hitcs of cold cereal in power. Schools and husi nesscs closed a chilly. candlelight restaurant. car.ly Monday from upstate New ' "A~-,U,ne point a c:tr went hy and Yo,rk to Maine. whc{e hliam'd Wllfll· . covered the windshield with slush." ings were still in effect this morning. she sa id. \.I wuldn 't sec anyth.ing. l Winter stonn warnings were posted was ~ haking and I ..:ou ldn 't stop for parts of Pennsylvania and New sha~ing until I exited.··· . Tite Massachuscus Ekc·tri..: Co. Jersey. · ' said I 05,(J(Xkustom..:rs IWl'c' without Farther south, a tree toppled by power early today. 'll1c storm had high winds killed a man in North Caralso knocked "ut p<llvt:r to Kll.llllll olina. And in Utah. high winds and wet, heavy ·snew downed power upstate New York ..:uswmers :mll lines, cuuing oil' power to more than 40.000 Connecticut' l'Ush•m~rs . with smaller outaces it1 Pthcr statc·s. · . · 40,000 customers. ' Travelers found cam:ckd !lights ar ' By today, 24 inches of snow had fallen on Ashfield . .Mass.. and anoth. many ai.,lnrts. includitig l.ng·:m lntc•rer foot was possihlc today. Up tn 4 nalinnal Airpm1 in Boston. Stulknts inche:; were fo.re~;ast in Baltimore. ff(ltn Catholic University sclllc<l in By The Associated Preas . - • • • .1 , ~ c APRIL FOOLS' STORM- A man cleerecl a waikwliy on • corner of Spring and streets .In Springfield, Mus., ~ an Nrfy aprtng snow storm bllno ·ketecl W..tem Masuchu••• F"* Monday. (AP) " · . , after leamin11 their ftiahl WCIIIId bt dclayc.'<l, at least 16 hours. " ¥ • �• Com'!lentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta68sfrd {n 1948 111 Court Sbeet, Ponw-oy, Ohio 614-982·2158 • Full2-2157 A_-Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBOT L WINGETT Publlahw CHARLENE HOEFUCH G11111 .. M...... MARGARET LEH!W Conb lar . ~ialing for dollars part .9f the campaign culture ..... 2 .. • DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer I WASHINGTON - On March 10, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell made t~e first 'telephone call. Lost in htSIOWJS how ~oon thereafter - it could not ' have been long- a pollttctan used the mvenuon to ask for a campatgn contttbuuon. · ; Only seven years later, Cpngress passed the Pendleton Act lhat made it tllegal to shake down federal employees for campatgn contnbullons and tianned ratsmg polittcal mopey in government butldings. : Thai ts still the law, allhough polltictans'seem to have some creative inter· P.retauons of 11. ; Vtce Prestdent AI Gore acknowledged he made fund-raiSing calls from !f1s Whtte House office, he sa1d he thought 11 was OK but promtsed never t!J do 11 agam. No member of Congress has stepped forward to say. "Oops, shouldn't have done lhaL" Even fonner members do not want to dtscuss the • subject ; But polls find a: maJonty of Americans react to headhnes about Whtte ~ouse fund ratsmg wtlh a shr\lg and a hehef that "everybody does 'it." • lromcally, Gore subbed for Prestdent Clinton, recuperating from knee itrgery, to announce creauon of a commission to press for campaign finance ~form. an AecuWeather• foreca,st for dayume condif.ons and' htgh MICH •movie has a htgh gross doesn 'I mean Among btg-narne actresses who it's profitable, since hish-tech 11re in a position to get a film made, thrillers are so expensive·to produce. there is a fear about11laying a role F.or every "Independence Day" there lhat 1s too strong. This fear is SomeIS also a "'Waterworld "Since movies what justified. Allhough actresses like "The First Wtves Club" are less like Susan Sarandoii have done well expenstve to produc.e than the spe- after playing tron-wtlled women cia! -effect! exttavaganzas,"they arc (although, like Frances McDormand,' also frequently more profitable. she had to rely 011 her significant olhThere ts also the fact lhat Holly- · er to ; reate an Oscar-winning role), wood is star-dnven. Without the few actresses have managed to pull sound backmg of a big-ticket movie Ibis off. Consider th.e career of Faye star, a lowly scribe will have a difft ~naway. She w•" iensational as the cult It me getting her script 1010 pro- satlistic loan Crawford in "Mommie ductton. Stnce lhe prevaihng wisdom Dearest," and then she vtrtually disIS that male stars draw btgger crowds,V appeared from the screen. "ThelC is lhey are in the best position to green- a fear among women of plll)'tng too hght a film . And screenwriters take strong. You can be strong, but YgJI noteofthts "I we~t to my agent wilh can't be TOO strong. There's no,.t;lkh two tdeas-- one ~tth a m~e lead: the lhing as playmg too, strong when other wrth a female lead, .. a femm_rst you're a_man,'' says Leora Barish, screenwrtter told me She smd, who wrote "Desperately Seeking 'There arc l 0 actors I can send the Susan." male story to, and only one I can send And then there ts the pretty-gut the female story to.' So which do you phenomenon. To be powerful an lhink I wrote?" actress needs a strong followmg. 'aut, most of the ume, an actress needs to look like a cover,model to get a job. : Screenwrit~r J.F. Lawton ("Pretty , Woman,'' ,"Under Stege") believes these principles work agamst each other. "The women that have been ' backed constantly are women that people JUSt don 't want to see. Generally speakmg they arc too attracttve. They have some kind of male appeal but no female appeal." There are signs lhat things are getuns better. The studios have started • giVIng hp service to women vrewers, • and have even staned putting women at the center of actton stories like "Courage Under Ftre" and "'Jllle ' Net." More women are movmg lnlor ' the top posittons at studios, and to, actresses are gaintng more power. But : until the major studios realize that creating strong and complicated women characters ts good business, · my movte dollar will continue to go • to independent films. Sara Eckel Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Send colilmenf5 to the author In care or this newspaper or send her · e-mail at saraeamaol.com. · to come mountable margm says as much marched for peace or marched for about the fatlings of the Democratic ciVIl rights m th1s ctly regrstered and challenger as it does the appeal of the voted, I would wm overwhelmingly," Re!!.uobmlicHaanyidne~nu,tncbeamJllp.atgn strlateg'Y Hayden, said when .he launched his ,, mayoral campaign bac~ in January and rhetonc ts a throwback to the That kmd of talk hasn't helped 1960s. He's dependmg on the old him much. Democratic coalill!lJI of blacks, Jews, Rwrdan is supported by 17 perHispanic~rking class whites cent of black voters in a Times poll to put him into Cuy Hall When a released on Sunday - an improveRiordan campaign television attack ment over the 12 percent black supad accused htm af mtssing I ,000 port he got in 1993 -and has won votes m the Legtslature last y~ar. lhe endorsement of a broad cross-secHayden delight~ at the opemng he tion of black leaders. Whites favor lhought tt gave him to tum back' lhe htm by a margin of 58 percent to 20 clock {)n his opponent. percent; Latmos by 46 percent to 33 "I've had my past exammcd all percent. niy hfe. It's fipe With me," he told a Why? Los Angeles i'l!"es reporter. " In the B<:10ause like Rudolph Guillani, '60s, where waS-.Rtcl\ard Rtordan? New :York's Republican mayor, RiorThc FBI ftles wtll show he was not dan's first loyalty ts to hts own pollt· present m the ctvtl nghts movement ical ideals, not those of hts party. or the peace movement or the Some of the city's old hne Republi· women's movement or the env1rbn- cans have labeled .htm a RINO - a mental movement or' the student Republiqm In . Name Only movement," Hayden shot back because he's appointed so many Hayden 's carnpatgn is stuck m thts . ·Democrats to positions tn his admmtime warp istration and endorsed Democrat "I went to jatl wtlh Manin Lulher Dtanne Feinstein 10 her 1994 Senate King. I carried the coffin of Cesar race against Republican Michael Chavez I helped bring Sovtet Jews to Huffington. At the ltme, Riordan saod he supIsrael .. If all the people who ever 5 ported her "because she has shown an amazing ability to- work wtth Republicans and DemocraL' to h~lp solve the problems of Los Angeles: " It ts hts Willingness tu cross party hnes when it advantages htm - and presumably lhe ctty he runs - that makes Rtordan so popular among voters who are fed up wtth the pantsan btckenng that tn recent years has often led this nation to pohtical paralysis. People who cross over to vote for Riordan aren 't going to be angered by hts lack of pany loyalty More .likely they see hts wtllingncss to do so as evidence that, like them, he is not hostage to the ideas and candtdates of a parttcular pohucal party · That's important for many wh1te voters who still dommate clccuons m big cities like New York, Los Angeles and Chtcago, where race and ethmcity co,ntinue to he an explosive mix. They want a mayor who is tough enough and· flexible enough to keep a lid on thi~gs- and keep them in power. . . _ All of which-assures that Rtchard Rtordan wtll win a second term as mayor of Los Angeles, the nation'• second largest city. C~r The Associated Hayden's pohttcal feet are deeply planted in the liberal Democrattc philosophies of the 1960s By today 's standards, he's more of an activ1st than a pohtlctan - more whetted to hts behcfs lhan obsessed wtth winning or holdmg on to polmcal office Riordan's political behefs have shallow rOQts He's a devout Cathohc who supports a woman's nght to have an abortton. He opposes racial preferCIICCs to remedy dtscrimmation, but last year spoke out against the California ballot imttat1ve that makes such practtces tllegal. With the electiOn just a week away, Riordan has a 22 percent lead among likely voters over, Hayden, a state senBior, Thts seemmgly msur- fl etters to the·editor Cult leader first surfaced more than 20 years ago ttuth" EDrfOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rotbbe111 has coyered aatlonal tdlairs Press In Washington !linc:e 1966. t• By t! WasfJington fat cats out of touch t .th t ' • • • Gmveside serv1ces lnr DaiSy N. Stsson,. 91. M1ddlepon. who dted Wednesday. March 12, 1997 m the Veterans Memonal Extended Care Facthly m Pomeroy, wtll,be I p m Thursday m the Radnor Cemetery m Radnor A homemaker, she was born May 13 1905 m Reedsv tlle, daughter l)f the late Stdney and Mary Baker 1Congrove · . She 1s surv1ved by a4aughter-m-law. Helen Watson of Platn City and by a granddaughter and a great-granddaughter. She was also preceded m death by her husband. Cectl SISSOn, and by a son, Charles Stsson. ' ..-..,...Arrangements are by the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy No vmtauon' wiJt be observed Effort ucl> for April fro'!' ~ltldlcpon Tcr· mm~llnc ., of G;llhpohs, an~ Matenals Company of Marie~~&· , • Approved ACCESS • I sub- • grantee and implementiRJ ...IICy for : the Galha/Mergs PrevenllOII IIIIer- : venuon project . . • Present were Commasstoners : Janel Howard and FreciHoffinan, and • Clerk Glona Klocs. Commissioner ~ Jeffrey Thornton was attendma a i meeting m Columbus. I ,._.,halt ! Loca I News •. n B r···ef ·. Pre d .ICtably' McVe•"gh J. ury . pro~ee dS sI0 wly select,on ~ Area weather forecast ·County ·-~ underway to contain cattle .. The process ol contamiOg 45 head of cullle which have been iunnmg loose m tWO Meigs County townships IS now underway, accordmg to Prosecuung Auorney John Lcntcs • The 37 cows and e~ght bull s have been runnmg loose m Salem• and' Columbta Townsh1ps lu1several weeks, Lentes satd. chasmg children and damagmg propertie s 1n the two townshtps The caulc arc the property of Allen Halliday of Salem Townshtp, and Halhday has hecn char ged m_Metgs County Coun m conJunction Wtth allowmg the canle to run loose A final pre-trtal m the case 1s set for Wednesday Halliday IS represented by Pomeroy Attorney Steven L Sto-· ry "'-' Three of the can le have d1ed from what IS beheved to have been malnutnu on, Lcn1 cs s,ud, and HIS teared that several other cattle are dtseased, causmg a polcnual health threat to the CO(IlmUmly Lentes IS un su1c-1f the cattle w1ll be penned on the Halliday property or transferred to an01hcr locauon for safekeeping pendmg the outcome of the cnmmal case agamst Halhday, Lentes satd C~rt cases ended Meigs ·announcements • EMS units log eight calls , , , .· : ' : • ! Racine Mayor's Court Correbtion Stocks : I l j l J : : ' ) Charming Shop• ...................5'.1 ()oeYear ;.~~~~~1! Doily . • " , ...... ................ l~ CeMJ City Holdlng .........................32;o Federal Mogul ....................... 240 Gannett .......................:.........&&'" GOOdyear ....................:.........51'> Km1rt ........ ,..............................12 Lande End .............................;HI'.I $10400 • Sublcriben not dellrina' to ,., the carrier may mnt m ldvance dareciiO The Daily•ScntJ.el on a three, six or 12 month buill Crtdat wall be Jiwn camc:r sh week OVB .............. ~······· ........... ~·....•3n• o ... Valley .............................3sr, People• ...............,.................21 1. w11en:""""'.,.,...-"" lsavatlal>le. Prem Flnl. .............................,14~. Rocltwe11 .......~ .......................64'!. P,bll- ........ lhe riJliiiO a<lju51 ..... dllr· lftl the sublcripdon period Soblcnpuon rw '1-'!""'l'.. ny be lmplomen410d by cl\onaJn& ille RD-Shel1 .............................. 174 ~ -orlhe~pbon. Shoney•e .................................. ~ Star Blink ....{'.........................39:-a Wendy' I ...... ~................. ........20'.1 MAlLS~tmONS ,.-~c-, ... 1 3 - ..................................$1730 '26 Woeb........ .. .. .. .. ... .. . ....~382 !12 i.W:I.... ..................................... $105 56 --~a-, ............................ . $29.'25 I) \\"11111.............. - 26 ...... . -· --·.- ,_... ·-· ....... , ..... . . 5l . ......... ,_._.... -· .. ..SIOUZ ••such A. Celebration''. Ltd ...........................................18 No subscription by mall perm1tted tn areu r wonhlngton ........:.................11\ . Stock report a ere tha 1O::S -·-·- a.m.,qu01es provldad by Advesl of QMIIoolla. ·~ I The Middleport of Christ . Churcli . Fifth at Main will present their Easter Cantata, · "Such A Celebration" again Wednesday, April 2 at 7:.00 p.m. '- 'I Sprbig Sale Continues No P~yments No Interest ~until September ' The public is cordially invited to join us as we continue to celebrate of our risen Lor~. I v •• DENVER (API - After two ner- sionally, conf~ses th10gs -and that • vous breakduwns one polehual JUror she favors the death penalty if 11 fears JUdgmg the ev1dence agamst applies. . She satd she has avotdeq news ' Oklahoma C11y bombmg suspect Timothy McVe1gh could mean even reports since recetvtrtg her jury summons, a five -week penod m wh1ch more health problems Another doesn't beheve in slltmg The Dallas Mornmg News and Playtn judgment ol others, wh1le a thtrd boy magazlne posted stones on 1he Ice , Sunny Pt Cloudy' Cloudy Showsrs T·storms Ra1n Flurrlos wasn't sure she could dtsregard news Internet about McVctgh's purported VIa ASSOCI8fed Press Graph/csNet accounts she has read about the confessio ns ' bombmg that killed 168 people and Jones has clatmed the JUry pool mjured hundreds more was tamted by those accounts , • Jury selecuon lor McVetgh's tnal The woman who c1ted her nervous Absentee ballots can be now be cast hegan at a sna1l's pace Monday. Wtth By The Associated Press breakdowns, No 630, sa1d they were . the quesuonmg of.only stx potenual Tomght Clear Lows 10 the mtd 20s Ltght w10ds People who w1ll be unable 10 vote dunng the May 6 electron can now brought on by a pt oblem wtlh preJUrors Three admitted they were scnptJOn pamktllers Wednesday Sunny H1ghs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s begm casun g absentee halloiS accord10g to the Metgs County Board of · reluctant to serve at all. Wednesday mght ..Clear. Lows m the upper 30s Elecuons ~ Ftve satd they would be wtlhng to Extended forecast: The woman , a personal shopper at Voters w1ll dec1de a counl~de, I 8-mtll conunutng levy for maiOterec'ommend the death penalty should a Denver department store, satd one Thursday .. Clear Highs in the mtd 70s nan ce. capital construe lion and rauon of the Carleton School and Metgs McVetgh be convtcted Frday. Mostly clear Lows m the m1d 40s and htghs 10 the mid 70s of her clients ~uggeste d 1he fede<al Industries m Syracuse Pomc Republicans w1ll select four candtdates ' The exhausuve tnterrogauon cov- government may be mvo lved m a Saturday. Pru:ily cloudy A chance of showers dunng the mght Lows near who Will represent the part y r v1llage co un~t ltn the November gener· ered the death penalty and news cov- coiJspuacy surrounding the boJ!lbmg 50 and htghs m the lower 70s al elecuon erage of the O.J Stmpson tnal s and She satd she wasn ' t sure 1! she The last day that absehlee ballots can be mailed outts May 3 at noon the bombing case. among other top- shared that v1ew People can cast absentee hnllots at the elccuon board in office in Pomeroy ICS Then there was No 858 When through May 5 Even McVe1gh's attorney, Stephen asked about the government s1eges at Me1gs County Court Judge Palrtck ure to control. costs only; Troy M Power outage reported near Minersville H O'Bnen processed 47 cases last Durham, Pomeroy, DUI, $1 ,000 and Jones, smd the day had progressed Ruby Ridge, Idaho, and Waco. Texas, Amen can Elecmc Power customers m the Forest Run area of Mmweek F10ed were. costs, six months IOJatl suspended to "slowly." McVe1gh htmself nodded the mtddle-aged man sa1d he thought ersv JIIe were left wllhOUI elec mcuy for aboul 4- 112 hours Monday night Nancy L. Rose, Long Bottom, 30 days, one year ltcense-suspenston , and sm1led at each potenual juror, but the government fat led to handle them after a uuhty ,po)e fe ll nem the JUnCtion of Forest Run and Yost roads in fatlure to~eld, $20 and costs, Robert two years probatiOn , forfettu.re of hts expresston hardened as dlscus- as well as they could have. "To me, Sunon Towtishtp m my mmd, they were overktll " E Reed, 9Jenvtlle, WVa., speed, $30 vehtcle, dnv10g under FRA s~spen· stons turned to the death penalty. Electnc servrce went out shortly after 7 p m and was restored by uttlThe potenual JUrors were shield' and cos IS; Steven P. Erwm, Pomeroy, sron, $200 and costs, one year hcense lty workers around 11 ·30'P m Further 10formatton concerning the outNo. 306, a umon ptpeftller, could seat belt vtolauon, $25 and costs, suspenston concurrent, stx months m ed from the vtew of most courtroom age was nol avmlable as ol press tune Ronald G Vannoy, Mmeral Wells, ]Btl suspende_d to 30 concurrent, two spectators and were referred to only not recommend the death penalty, say mg only God - no1 the JUStice Deputies check one-vehicle crash W Va , menacmg by stalkmg, $200 years probatton, Amanda S. Gilmore, by numbers When asked about newnccounts system - can stand m Judgment He and costs, six months in Jail sus- Pomeroy, wrO)lj;lful entrustment, $50 No mJ unes were reported followmg a one-vehicle acctdent on Roy pended to t1me ser~ed, two years pro- and costs. three'Uays in jatl suspend: of the bombing, No 851 satd 11 may wrote on hts que stionnaire. "I don ' t Jones Road ncar Syracuse Monday around 6 25 p.m batton. restraming order; Darrell A. , ed, Jtmmy A GrahaiJl, three counts, be difficult to set aSide those detatls hke your court" and "I don't th10k Bnan Anderson, 20, Rae me, was northbound when his 1994 Ford truck your conclustons are good " Sands, Hartford, W.Vfi.., domesttc passing bad checks, $25 and costs on to hear the case went otf the s1de of the road and struck a d1tch, sustam10g moderate damThe second prospective JUror "I did read a lot about ti in the vrolence, $100 and costs, ten days 10 each , restnutton. age. accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenffs Department report Mary Jeffers. M1ddlepon, three beginning," saitl No 851 , the moth· questioned, a churchgomg grand1a,l, suspended to two, two years probatwn · counts, pass10g bad checks, $100, er of a 4-year-old and an agent for mother m her'60s. saul. she cned and Break-in suspect pleads guilty Tom ·Buckley, Rutland, speed, suspended to $25 and costs on each, arusts and photographers. She added prayed for the vtcUms as she watched Anthouy W Perry, 25 Btdwcll pleaded gUJiiy Monday morning to one $50 and costs, J.R. D~tley, Mtddle- three days 10 Jatl on each, suspe nded, that she ts "h1gh-strung" and occa- TV coverage of the bombing count of breakmg and entenn g m connect Jon wrth a February break 111 port, speed, $26 and costs, Don A restnuuon Anthony C Roush, and theft of severaluems I rom the Carleton School m Syracuse Stephenson, Rac 10e, seat bell vtola· Racme, no hcense -plates, $10 ~nd Perry was chprged by way of a btll ol mt ormatton prepared an. uled twn, $25 and costs; John L. Stumbo, . costs Becky L. Gilll Ian, Reedsvtlle, by Assi stant Prosecutor Chnstopher E Tenogha Breakmg and entenng Pomeroy, drivmg under suspenston, pas~mg. bad checks, $25 and costs, 1s a felony of the fifth degree, pumshabk by up 10 a year m pnson and a Trustees to meet Plays to be presented $200 and costs, 30 days 10·jatl, sus- tesutuuon; · Alfred' C. -- Smtth, $2:,500 fme. • The Letart Townshtp Trustees w1ll The drama students at Mctgs Htgh pended to seven, two years probation, Pomeroy, tar lure to control, $1 ~6 and Items stolen 10 the brcak-m mcluded a VCR. TV, a computer and a small meet Monday, Apnl 7 at6 p.m at the School wtll present "A Connecltcul 1mmobilrzatton until vahd license and costs, Darla J Merola, Galhpolls, amounl of money Yankee m Kmg Arthur's Court"' and office hutldmg. msurance are provided, no 10surance, speed10g, $30 and costs , Chari~~ L Tcnoglla adv1sed the court that Perry had been previously convtcted costs only, fa1lure to dtsplay vahd Burger, Grove Ctty, seat belt viOla- "How Does a Thmg L1ke That Get D of A set session and tmpnsoned m 1991 hy Galh.1 County on another hreakmg and enterChester Council 323, Daughters of Started" on Apnl 25 at the Larry R. license plates, $20 and costs, Enc W. 110n , $25 and costs; J. Matthew mg In addttlon, he mformed the court that Petry had at one time worked Paxton, Bellvtlle, dnvmg under coun Davts,, Crown Ctty, speedmg, $30 Mom:\Vn gymnasrum at the h1 gh Amenca, wtll meet tomghl at the at the Carleton School and gamed ent<y w1th keys wht ch he had. school Cunam time ts 8 p m wnh lodge hall, 7.30. Vegetable soup and suspension, $200 and costs, 30 day s and costs. Terry C. Hols10ger Jr., • Tenogha recommended Petry rece rve a one-year pnso n sentence and Rac10e, speed10g, $30 and costs; the pnce of admtsston set at $2 lor sandwtches to be served. Games Will 10 Jatl suspended to f1ve ; two years be ordered to make restllUtton to the school be conducted with members to take probatton , 90 day tmmobtllzallon, Kevin C Young, Rale1gh, N C., students and $3 fl1r adults · Judge Fred W Crow Ill agreed , and sentenced Peuy to one year m three or four prizes possession . of manJuana, $50 and · speedmg, $30 and costs; Debra A. Pr"un and ordercd'htm to repay the school for any Items not recovered costs Tygrett, Evans, W Va , speedmg , $30 Jubilee announced Trustee meeting A m1m -gospel singingjubtlce w11l Rutland To~,Vn~hlp Trustees will Glenn Young Jr , Brdwell, passing and costs bad'checks, $25 and costs and rest1- , Marvm J. Ptckens, Parkersburg, be held Saturday at 6 p m at the meet in regular sesston, Thursday, 6 tutton , Angela D. W1throw, Athens, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Father's House Church m Hanlord, p m at the Rutland ~tre Stauon no child restramt, $35 and costs; Stephen J. Moore, Hamson, seat belt W.Va Featured smgers wtll be Mer- Grange sets meeting Umts of the Me1gs County Emer· 3 · 5~ p m., 'VFD and squad to cy, Etermty, Shetla Arnold , Jubtlee Jacinda D. Mullen, Mtddlepon, fail - violation, $25 and costs, Merrtll E gency M ed~eal Serv1 ce logged e1ght Mechamc Street, automobile ftre, · Star Grange 778 and Star Jumor ure to control, $20 and costs; Scott Q. Shriver, Bidwell, seat belt vwlallon, Trw, Earthen Vessels, Gloryland Grange 878 wrll meet m regular ses- calls lor asSistan ce Monday Umts John Ii.1y owner, no tnjun es report- . Believers, Mante Short, One-Way, Olson, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and $25 and costs, Amber L. Peterson, respondmg mclud ed cd Narrow Way, and Two for the Gospel. sion , Saturday, at the grange hall , costs; Juhe A. Smith, Coolvtlle, seat Pomeroy, speedmg, $30 and costs. RACINE CENTRAL DISPATCH Salem Center Potluck supper wtll be belt violation, $15 and costs, Ray- Wtlma L Powell, Racme, seat belt 5.07 p.m , Vtne Street, Irene Otll, 7 17 am . Rockspnngs Rehabilt· held at 6 30 p.m. and the meeung Will mood D. Pr1ddy, M1ddleport, DUI, vtolatton, $15 and costs; Chnstopher Spring revival set VMH, Mauhew Bradford, refused, tat JOn Center. Pomeroy, Mary Durst, A spnng rev1val wtll begin at the begtn at 8 p m. All members urged 10 Veterans Memonal Hospual, , $850 and costs , 30 days m Jatl, sus- R Campbell , Mineral Wells, W.Va., treatment attend TUPPERS PLAINS .' pended' to 10, one year hcense sus- speed10g, $30 and costs , Terry )3. South Bethel New Testalflent Church Noon, R1vervrew Dnve, Pomeroy, located on Stiver R1dge , two mtles up 9 23 p m , State Route 7, Hennan . pens ton , two years probation, 9<klay Monk, NelsonVIll e, speed mg. $30 Susan Oh ver, Holzer Med1cal Center, RACO scholarships , ' TR 293 across from Eastern H1gh tmmobthzatton; drivmg under sus~ · and costs, Donald N. Scholl, Orrvtlle, The Racm e Are a Communny , 5·45 p m . Kerr.Strect, Pomeroy, Carson , Camden-Clark Memorial School, Friday through Sunday 7 $100 and costs; 30 days 10 speedmg $30 and costs, pension, Orgamzatton w1ll be g1v10g two·$500 Harry Gat nes. Pleasant Valley 'Ho~­ Hospital • p.m each evening Chris Longgrcar Jatl suspended to 10, concurrent, two Deborah 1. Schott. Huntington , schola_tShips to Southern H1gh School pttal; 8 53 p m , Locust Street . Den iSe years probation, one year hcense sus- W.Va., speedmg , $30 and costs; A of the Celebration Center, Parkers- semors Apphcat10ns are avatlablo at burg, W Va , will be the speaker pens10n. concurrent, no headlights, Charles Smith, Pomeroy, seat belt Mus1c w1ll be provided by Banners of the school and the de adline for appll- Clark, HMC. MIDDLEPORT costs only vtolatlon, $25 and costs, DenniS R 1 Pratse, Fnday, Gabnel Quartet , Sat- caiwns IS Aprtl 15 Sec the school 1.20 p m.. volunteer luc departRobert b. Eilts, Mtddleport, dn- Wt se, M1ddleport, stop s1gn, $20 and urday; and Laura Guthne, Sunday gu1dance counselor tor more IOforment and squad to Hudso n Street, vmg under FRA suspensiOn, $250 costs. seat helt Vtolatton, $25 and mauon electrical ftre at Jeneua Whtte fCSI· and costs SIX months m Jatl sus- costs, Steven E Beha, Albany, speed, dence, no tnjunes 1epmted. Pomeroy pended to 30 days, one year license ing, $30 and costs, Ramora C. Young, VFD aSSISted suspensmn. five years probatron, fail- Pomeroy, speed10g, $30 and costs; POMEROY John R Young, Chester, seal belt VIOpon, speed, $54, Sammy Maynard The following cases were resolved Iauort, $25 and costs: Joseph S. speed, $53 , 1 The Daily Sentinel Nocholson. Pomeroy, sp«;ed10g, $30 recently m the Racm e May or's Court Racme. Troy Rtfe, Racine, sq uealing t1res of Mayor Scott Hill and co~ts , and Sharon L Gardner, (U!IPS 213-9f0) Fmed were Carolyn Tice. Athens $93 , Rhonda Phtlhps, Long Bonom Letart, W "va , speedmg, $30 and, speed, $57, John Gumther, Racmc. speed, $53 , M1 chael Reed, Chadonc Published every afternoon, Mollday thro11gh costs. Friday, Ill Coun So • Pomeroy, Ol!lo. by oho . In a story published 10 the Sunday no operator's hcense, $43 ; Marshall N.C., speed. $52, Ph1ll1p Murphy. Ohio Vnlley PubUIIUoa Co,.....y/OM>neu Co • Columbus, speed, $53, Todd Colhns. Ttmes-Scntmel co ncernmg the Conley, Ripley, W Va , speed. $54. Pomeroy, OhiO 4~769, Ph m -2156. 5e.:ond Newark, speed, $54, Juhc Hubbard. acqulllal nl a Mtddlepprt man on clau posuage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio Gladys Dabney, Columbus. speed. Syracuse, speed. $53; David Lusher charges ul auempted fe lomous $6 1. Jason Hart, Rutl and, mmor mis1Mtmblr; The Auocualed Preu, and the Ohio Am Ele Power .............. :........ 41 \'. Dublin, speed, $58, Sara Jones. assault and abductiOn. II was tnCOI · demeanor. $93; Karen Burks, SouthNew•paper Astoelauon Akzo ••••••••..••••••••••.•••••.•.•.•, ••..• 68"Spencer, W Va , speed, $54; Gregory rectly reported that Kev m Meadows AmrTe~h ............................... 60'lo gate, Mich. speed $53, Debra POSTMASTIRr Send addreu corrtd.1ons 10 Fmlko, M 1ddletown. Co nn , speed. restdes m Charlesto n, W Va He Alhland 011 ..............., ........... 40'.1 O'Dell, Ravenswood, W Va. speed. The Daily Scabltel, Lll Coun St, Pomeroy, ATI:T .................................... ,35~ $62, Debra Moranty, Rae me, yehiclc restdes near Mtddlepon Ohlo45769. $53 , Jason Wells. Rac t ~e, speed. Bank One ......,.............. .........40~. defect , $53 . · Crystal Whlllatch $55 , Wilham Lawson, Long Bonom . SUIISCRIPTION RATES Bob Evan• ..............................13'4 By<:anitr ... Motor kollle speed, $58, Ada Rowe : Racmc Racine speed, $56 Borg-Warner .........................42\, ()oe - t . ... .. .... ... .. . $2 00 . peed, $64; Jac10da Mullen, M1ddleChamplcm ............................ :18'1. One Mooib. .. .......... 1170 WVA • ·hIs • t ory 0 day In •' Daisy N. Sisson • IColumbus l66• I c.....,. 1' ' INO T"~'OW In some respects, the deaths look erally could pack thetr bags and snuck away wathout offenng to he Crn~ ;;~Ieete h~e a typical caper; In the twthght become charter passengers on the anybody else. They evidently thou I 14. WASHIN(/TON -- Nothing grabs years of each recent century, hun- Starship Heaven. ' they could lift the celestial gang 1 k ~ttor, tie incre115e in their pensjon, which the average American 's attention dreds of people around lhe world He forgot a few baSics, though. behmd them -- leaving sever 1 hon t~ Have you noticed the Washington they have earned mostly by earnest quite hke a body bag, so we found have ended their lives m rttuals they True faith requires more than belief souls marooned on thts val of tears. ~ ~ats are sttll bent on takmg from labor. It's not just Soctal Secunty pen- ourselves transfixed last Thursday considered romantic in a higher power. One also must , We find their story rrveung fF poor of the country to Feach their sions, burmany private pensions are when gagging San Diego .medtcal The Heaven's.Gate folks left hap- · believe the htgher poweroperat~s on because death fascmates us, ·and t!-called balanced budget? There is collpltd to the increase of the con- otfteials carted away lhe hodtes of 39 py and serene, comfoncd by a theol- a planet filled with creeps and pock- because most of us admire the rare ~ JUStificatton m trymg to force sumer price index. people who belonged to the "Heav- ogy that combtned stmcJSm, Chns- marked with sin. soul whose passions and convtctions ~ parasttic element to come to their So fiiiiiiY people take 8 double en's Gate" commune llamty, pagamsm and sctence fiction The world's great religions try to inspire them to shun modem culture in'es and try to make something of whammy wtth this ktnd of mentaliThe 39 ran a computer-graphtc• In one memorable passage. "Do" attenuate the world's cupidity and for grander causes. Alben Schweitzer ~ir lives No one should he content ty. The same fat cats that would outfit and rented R.JlOSh estate outstdc assured fellow earthlings. "If the corruption. Jesus buns out wilh lep- and Mother reresa come to mmd. ~poach off the rest of the popula- deprtve retirees of a little of the plea- San D1ello. They cut thetr hatr shon, extent of your religious liackground ers, lawyers, prostitutes and tax col' Unfortunately, there's little to cei!Sen, and no one should be forced, sure that these little increases bring, kept an tmmaculate house, and called was 'Star Trek' .. that in itself could lectors. He r~vived lazarus and ebrate in the case of Do's Devotees. tfough excessive taXation. to suppon retire from government wilh six and each other "bro~her " or "sister." he the best background you could Thiny nine men and women, ranging ~se who are simply too 5lothful to seven figures tacked onto their pen- They \)perated thetr home hke a com- have, if you could accept IbiS as truth, preached. the prtmacy of love. Old 10 age from 26 10 72, tapped away on ~their way in the world. Many sion checks, wilh built-in COLAs bination cloister/nuonery, makrng if you could accept tins as reahty." Tcstamentprophetsgavethetrhvesto theircon'lputers,cleanedthetrrooms, ~just too lazy t\) try. No, these clowns don't know and nwney. by craft 10 g We~ ~,t'tes on the When the 21 won\en and 18 men the seuch foF a Holy .La'lf'. d!Carned of little green men and ~ Now the weallhy law makers, don't care what ' the average retiree Internet. went off 10 that distant place with Moharnme,dfoughttocreatehtsow~ killed themselves 10 ascend 10 1 I)I.OSI of whom haven't a vague tdea has to contend with day-to-day You , Their leader, Marshall Applewhrte vtslons of Spock dancing in theor holy order. The great Weste"! rell- higher level. _ • Of the cost of a week's grocertes, or can believe they do not sweat the cost (also known as "Do"), fttst surfaced heads, they left the rest of us 10 pon- 811'!'5 teach theu adherents notJUSito . Most of us can appreciate the idea 't to the doctor, or what a set or of grocertei, gasoline or heatmg more than 20 years ago as leader of der why. It is an all-too-human trait reach for heaven, but to budd a proxy of dying for a great cause --hfe, libfor the car wtll cost, are telling bills. a UFO cult. Back then, he called him- 10 seek deliverance from the cares of of heaven o~ earth. eny, democracy. • that the littl~ cost of hvmg adjustWell, I had mean.t to put tn a pttch self "Do" and referred to his partner this seedy world. But most of us , Not so~·'!' the Ranc~o Santa Fe • But Stu l'rek7 riplt which re~s have been getting . for a one-mill CCJI!nlywide .ta,X to b,\lild ~ in delusion as " Peep." Then, as know better lhan to embrace get- 39. They dtdn t ~the SICk. feed ';he , What kind of religion has as if5 1~ I~ e~treme. They u~ weallhy ~operate a new county Jltl. If there now, he claimed the surest way to . saved-quick schemes. h?ngry or cl~ ~ lllked. They did- Lord's Prayer; "~11M up, Scotollrns mto government, they do ts to be any countywtde tax mcrease heaven was 011 a spaceship RecentSympathetic souls h eo pointed n t leave belliod~ lhtt~!lll4 ty" 7 --.U .. . great weallh while in Con. 11. needs to be dtrected to the most ly, he wrote on the group'~, lntemet out that these people we 1 peaceful- e~able fu.tur;e l~ntiii!l'o\ls til d!fli 'fVrlle Tolly Sbcnf, trw..... s,... ~.and have access to all kinds of uracnt need, and the VMH or the arm home page: "Our Older Member in ly and of their own vol ion, unlike wnh. the hfe 1 Wtckedness and com- dlaitte, 5777 W.a Bl..t. alter leaving the position. of the law are the most cnt,tcal needs the Evolutionary Level above human the r 1 plexlty S.lte 780 Loa ' t'eY vote them~Jves a fat raise of this .county in ~ foreseeable ('theK.i~tgdomofHeaven')hasmllde and'::=' y..:n:h l~theHolyComputerOeeks flUS. ' A••l•, c.lll. +never they thtnk they can get by future. Pevelopment ts self-sus- _ it clear to us that Hale-Bopp's other, Yet, also, could note they, , ,~. ... . ~it, in additwn to all kinds of free. taining, once inSiipled. Law enforce- llppi'OIICh is · the 'marlcer' we have went out like a bunch of pious fools • T. !)is II the w~ycrs' expeftae._ ~n mentis,an 011-ao.in_g dnin on society. been Wilting for." • ' and cleanliness isn'tneJtttO sodliness I +ray- of utcreued ~ tn ltvThat s my op101011. Oops. The comet swooped close, in a clwnel house. , . · U. have FUied, the same fat ~ • it didn't spin oU" any flying saucl'll. ~pite ' hi~ ' gentle manner . ~ By The AIIDCI &ad Pnu • 4tn'l stud to see die retl~ 1° rnto R.E. Wener, So the prophet Do and his dikci- quast-prophetic languap, Do dtdn t Today is Tue.day, April I, the 91st day of 1997. There lli'C 274 days left ~b up" mode, by recetv1~g • In: R~~elllle pies turned to Plan B. ln three waves, practice relipon. He fooled a bunch in the yeu. This is April f:ools' Day. · , .. . they ate dcue"' IICJ:d Yt'itb.l'heno-, ofJ~IICkcn into believms tl&y Today's HighljJht in History: . !! ThouJllt for Today: "Si mi abuela tuviera ruedu seria bi<:icleta." (If my barbital, swilled a liule vodb, laid could m on to the next world with On April 1, t94S, American forces in...sed ~inawa durinJ World w.r jnndmolher had wheels, she'd be a bicycle.) - Spanish proverb. back and croeked. no . He persuaded them they lit· 11. · , I Toledo I 66" I LA ele~tiort/outcome could define big city politics By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service LOS ANGELES -Tom Hayden IS an old social Oe!IIOf:Jat. Rt~bvd Riordan ts a new urban Republican Next week, voters in thts cny, where Democrats outnumber Republicans by 2-1, will choose one of them to lead Los Angeles mto the next century. . The outcome may define btg city poliucs in thts country for a long ttme (Continued from Page 1) be funded at $61,970, w1th 22 part1c1pants , AccordiOl! to Gloeckner all JTPA programs currently prOVI~jOb 11'310· mg eKcl u•1vely, rather than on the JOb. tra10mg ' The commissiOners also • Approved the payment of county b1lls totalin g $32.116 19. wrth 95 entries • Tabled b1ds for bnummous prod- WediM!iday, Aprll1 gets the ·starring role .By S.... Eckel Industry analysiS say that adult In accepting her Academy Award women usually make the decisions for Best Aclress, Frances McDor- about whtch films they see with thetr mand graciously acknowledged the husbands or boyfriends. They are also estt;emed company she was i(\- "We 1110re likely to go to ~ movtes by five women nommees were fonunate jhemselves or with a group of friends to have_..the chmce, not JUst the 1han their sigmficant others are. Yet ' opponunRy, but lhe choice to play somehow, Hollywood never manages , such rich, COII!plex female charac- to tum out more than a handful of ters,'' she said. · women-centered films each yell'. It's no accident lhBI the year that Why7 Well, sexism plays its pan. "A saw the sbffest competttlon for BesNiotof people still have trouble seeing Actress was also the year that the women protagonists who aren't just · Oscars were dominated by · epen· re for sex," says Calhe Khouri, dent films For although they ve o wrote '"Thelma and Loutse" and tmproved somewhat m recent ye , " mething to Talk About." But the major studios lag far behind mtfrviews with numerous screenindependents when it cames to wnters reveal that there are ,also more attng challenging roles for actre s. complicated - though not necessari' (I should note that most of the mde- ly justified -- prejudices' at work. pendent studios aren 't really in~eFtrst, there is cmpmon wtsdom pendent; they arc owned by maJor that male-centered movies make medta conglomerates. Fo!'unat~ly, more money. It's true that the highmost h~v~ been able to operate wnh- est-grossmg films are_ action movies, out artijitc mterference from then whtch do very well in the lucrative owners\) overseas market. But JUSt because a Hearing outli'nes housing_. OHIO Weather TUIIdiy,~1,1117 .y • Headed by former Vtce Pres1dent Walter F. Mondale, a Democrat, and former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum Baker, a Repubbcan, ,the commtttee will ·:help educate the public, rally public opmion and expand lhe circle of Itform," satd Gore. ' ; "It's gomg to take work, there's no question about tl, " Mondale satd m 10terv1ew. "Part of the problem IS public skepllctsm about whether anytfung can be changed." . • Before he was vice president under President Caner, Mondale served in the Senate · . , • : Dtd he th10k memhers of Congress made fund-ratsmg calls from thetr 1ffices? • "You know, I don 't know," he replied "I suppose 11 depends upon the member of Congress. " ' ; Former Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., served in the Senate for 12 years ~d saio he never made a fund-raismg ca,ll from hts office, or anywhere else fur that matter He would not speculate on whether any other members of ¢ongress made such appeals. 1 One current senator, Dick Lugar, R-Ind .. said he lhought th#. "by and l~ge," members of Congress arc careful to avoid soliciting pohtical monII!J from federal butldings • • "I apprectate there have probably heen excepllons to lhat. Mayhe they .;.e more numerous lhan I know of," he satd. ; Not the least btl shy about dtscussing illicit congressional fund raising was Dick Moms, a political consultant to Democrats and Republicans who oidvrsed Clinton in the last campaign. · : "There are 10deed atloa.<l stx former chents or people I worked wtth who ire currently Sl\liOg senators or congressmen of both parttes who I have personally seen ratse money from thetr offices," said Morrts Both parttes have offices off the Capuol grounds where members can go to make fund-ratsmg calls. But Moms satd that from a pracucal standpomt, they are of hmtted value. For one thmg, he satd, they are several blocks from the Senate office buildings · Even when senators go to the pany offtces to call a potential contrtbutor, they often cannot reach then'l on lhat call "Two-thtrds of lhe ume you get callbacks, people are nottnor lhey ·re 1ft meeungs or somethmg What happens then is the callbacks routinely come into the Senate or House offices," Moms satd, add10g that anyone who says he hangs 'II'Ound the pany offices for a return call "simply ts not telling the •• • Sexi~m Thit Dally S1nUnel• P... 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... ,, �\ / ... Sports Tullclly,,Aprll1, 1887 TheJ)ailjr SentiD~~ Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Twelve teams oPen '97 Maj()r League season 1 1117 . ) .Kentucky falls 84-79/n _0 7 battle ~ • ' ...,.6.. ' AP SfiOIU Writer PADGETT FOULS OUT- KentuckY coach Rick Pltlno consoles t~ 84-79 overtime loss to Arizona at the NCAA Final Four Monday in lndisnap(Jlls. (AP) 1 · This night·was for · talking abo_ut one thing . Ari-zona claims NCAA title By NANc;,Y ARMOUR Scott Padgett altar he fouled out .in ' INDIANAPOLIS -'The smirk on Bennett Davison's face and the. NCAA championship hat on,his head said -it all: Kentucky isn' t the only team that can play defense. "Nobody really talked about Arizona at ,.!1. It was all Ke.ntucky. and its press," the' Arizona forward said. "It feels like we're in heaven right • now because we 're the national champions." And it was defense that gave Arizona (25-9) its first title with an 84-o 79 overtime victory. That's the·J!trizona defense·, the defense that got lOst in all the hype over Kentucky's smothering, fullcourt press. No mauer wllere Kentucky turned, . there w~ an Arizona · player right there and another closing fast. There was forward Michael Dickerson, . sticking his hand in All-American Ron Mercer's face and staying clos- • er to him than anyone h8s all season. of his I~ points in the first half. but There was Mike J;libby, sneaking' he missed all six of his free throws.· up behind, Kentucky players and Arizona coaeb Lute Olson put a ·knocking the ball loose. And there stop to that with a halftime pep talk. was Miles Simon, oobbing' and weav- - ''We just said, .'OK guardS. you ing all over the court and making a have to get through that screen.' And general nu(sance of himself. • if you don., get through that screen. . "We. carne together with a good then the big guys have. got to recogattitude and felt we could beat any· nij<e that,"' Olson said. "We did not body we played." saidA.J. Bramlett, . give up many of those in the second, wbo had six rebounds and two half." -blocked shots. "We thought if we Nothing came easy for Kentucky played our type of basketball, we in the second half, and overtime was could control·the g311)e." · 'no different. .Kentucky got. just two And control the ganie Arizooa did. shots at the basket, and Anthony Epps Kentucky's only easy looks at the really had to work for his lay1q1. He basket came·early when Simon and ' . went over.a crowd:of players, pulled Bibhy were having trouble fightin11 • up, short when Bibby came at him, t!Jrough the Kel)tucky picks. With 'faked and then shot. Dickerson and wltoever else was "We were in control the whole available tied up with Mercer. the second half." Simon said . ''We lane was wide open. weren't able to make a major run to · Keni\!Cky took advantage. sending get it to eight or I 0. but we maincenter Nazr Muhammed in for· easy tained no matter·what they threw at layups and jumjlers. He scored eight • us." · I With Arizpna shutting 'down the lane and .the easy bucke", Kentucky had to go outside. That usually isn't _!_p!Obl~m · because M~rcer can !J.it from anywhere, but Anzona 'bottled him up Monday.' , "I haven't been played like that all year:" said Mercer, a so~homore who has announced that he II enter the NBA draft in June. "They made it verv tou~h . Everv time I curled around, .they had somebody waiting for me." . Dickerson was ·on him the entire game. and the othe• Arizona players . took turns helping out. Mercer scored just three poinis in the first half on I· of-4 shooting. and finished with 13 points. · · "I didn't think offense. It's been .a long time· since I did I~ long time." said Dickerson.ylfu a~eraged a team-high 19.8 points, but finished with five . "Before the game. coach . just told us to put individual priori- · tics away and play our hardest." · New No. 1 Hingis says she's 'very strong' By JIM I:JTKE Arizona's free-throw shooting duties . AP Sports Writer in overtime were handled largely by KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (APl Hingis left Key Biscayne with a ing like alypical teen. " because you said. "Martina has the legs to run . INDIANAPOLIS - . After 41 Donnell Harris, whose career per- . Martina Hingis became the youngest crystal trophy, $215.000 and plenty have ·to be on the court hy yourself down Stcffi's big forehands. She's years in the coaching business, Lute centage is barely above 50 percent: able to come in and put Stem on Olson finally owns the on~ win tllat He was 2-of-6 in overtime. With him French Open junior champion at age of testimonials from those she beat. anyway." Molitor named her daughter after · 12 and the youngest Grand Slam "She'svcry fast. and she geis back defense. Steffi has the hig "':rvc ar¥f validates all the others. on the floor, small wonder it didn't' Martina Navratil ova and began enterchampion in this century at the A usa lot of balls." Seld said. "She crecan may.bc outhlt her on her lorcha~d What it means '" the long run is seem like it was over until it was, ing her in tournaments in Czecho- side. tra,ian Open in January. ales shots. out of places you don 't , something for another night. This well. over. • slovakia at the age of 4. Now. Hingis "I Now, atl6, she's the youngest No. expectthem." • . can't say ihat one is better than night was for talking about just one And even then, faJI& of Kentucky "When she's playing well. you is the youngest No. I. fueling antic- the other." . thing. • will be left to wor!der how muchI I player in tennis history. '· ipation of her next meeting with Graf, Hingis looks .forward to the showThe Swiss Jo,fiss. who claimed her have to play almost perfect tennis to "For excitement. for ·effort, for , more seamless the pres~ would have who will be sidelined for at least four fifth title of 1997 at the Lipton beat her." Mary Joe Fernandez said. down. · tremendous defense. for the kind of been, how much tougher thelf team "For Championships . on Saturday, sup"I think there is once in -· a while. sure one day it's going to more weeks. ~ ,game that it was. 1wish I could have could have been if their semifinal win "Steffi at her hestand ina at planted Steffi Graf in the WTA Tour o~ce in a hundred years. this kind of come," · she said. "and we'll sec · been there as a spectator," he said, . Saturda~ n·1ght over Mmnesota had · her best is a great match.·' andcz who's the beuer player.'' rankings Monday. Graf held at least player." Jana Novotna said. "because it just seemed like it had been. a httle, less ton~rous . Melanic Molitor, Hingis' mother . everything you could possibly have Pnmo sa1d he won t wonder at all . a share of the No. I ranking si'nce · and coach, clearly is doin~ something :in a game... . "It's supposed to take a l.ot out of June 1995. Monica Seles. who reached the right - a,lthough the former child A half-hour earlier, · his Arizona you. " he said. "Excuses arc a sign of top of the ran kings at age 17 in 1991 , prodigy might be reluctant to admit , te~ beat Kentucky 84-79 in over- weakness. They are tired. too. Look was the youngest previous No. I. 11. , ti'tttc. It was a dassic.collegc basket- at how many games that they had ro Because Graf has been sidelined "You don't.want to really listen to ball game. the kind that coukl never battle great teams. for two months with a knee injury, somebody else,·· said Hingis. sound• happen in the NBA. mostly because "I can honestly tell ·you ... Pitino New Week Session i pros don·, make ihat many mistakes. added, . "that they were the better Hmgls was assured of No. I even if And now, remembering moments team 10 overttmc. It had nolhmg to do she lost her opening match at Lipion. Instead she won the tournament, To Begin April 8 ' when the game 'swung one way and with fatigue .'' · BASEBALl.. blitzing Seles 6'2. 6-1 in the final. . ' then the next. Olson shook his head But the evidence suggests other· LOS ANGELES \APJ - Jim "I am unbeatable in this year right Abhoit, : slowly from side to 'side. As a result, wise. Mainly because both teams met baseball's biggest loser last the baseball cap wi.th the words lh.e standard · that co~ch Mike now," Hingis said Monday at Hilton year after rejoining the Anaheim 7-8 ' "National Champions" and a Wild- Krzyzewski laid down when Duke Head Island. S.C' .. where she'll com- Angels in 1995, was given his unconpete this week in the Family Circle ' , cat logo c.mbroidered just abOve the set out to become the first pmgram to ditional 'rcleasc. Cup. "I've got more self-confidence, bill sat tilted on one side of his head. repeat as national champions since Abbott, 29, left the Angel~· on He m-ade no c1Tort to straighten it. the UCLA dynasty of.John Wooden : and that makes me very strong." " March 23 while hoth sides pondered Hingis said she's unconcerned ;- The words that spilled out of his Give everything you have. and if his future. Ultimately. the team decidFor more information or prer:egistration mouth next explained why. there 's.only five guys .standing atlhe about any pitfalls or pressure that ed to . eat the final two years of a await her. , "I'm not sure, ".he said, "that two end. those are the five guys who start call Jeannie Owen, 992-6893 • "Everyone is expecting: you .to three-year, $7 .\! million contract : . teams could expend' more energy than - tamon:ow. . . . Abbott signed before going 2-18 ; t these two did.'' . For the umc bcmg, though. there beat every player in the world right with a 7.48 ERA last season. He wa.' 1~ No one else wa.~. either•. At the .is no need to worry about lomorrow. now, " she said. " But if you don 't 1-2 with a 13.50 .ERA in 14 2-3 I . ' end, the kids on both sides were arm- :romorrow 1s for celebratmg m Tuc- make it, it <.locsn 't matter. In tennis innings this spring. "weary, leg-weary. weary every way son, Ariz .. but it shouldn 't he limit- you 'have so many· chances. When you don't play well in one tourna1 you can be. Only tl1cir heads and their ed to JUSt once campus. They should hearts refused to recognize that fact. be celebraung 1~ Lexmgton. Ky .. as . mcnt. the next week it's another one." · .: "There is nothing better than well . , Her record in 1997 is 26-0. and :" this " said Arizona's Miles Simon, "It's the same feeling as winning her h:u; been deceptive. i the 'Final Four MVP. "When I was a championship," said Pitino. who sat She dominance lacks the power ofGraf or Seles, . ! sh~tingthose last 'free throws, I ~ad .on the podium _a year ago and expebut she anticipates well and mixes her l chills ru'nning through my body."' nenccd wh.~t Olson. was lcehng on shots with an intelligence uncommon : He wa'\l'ot the only one. Choose th1s mght. We don t ha~c. the first -. 1 for one so young. . ! ' any 'measure of what .makcs a great place tro~hy, but I m !ust •: proud nl 1 . game arid this one had it. , thiS team as I was o!. last year steam. J - Five players foulcd'out. four of Maybe even more. them.from Kentucky. hut the hardest He had reason to he. j ~ hit didn 't belong to any of them. That 1 · came on a play that w~sn ' t even , _whistled - when Arizona's Michael r-:"!1'....,. l Dickerson made his only . bas~et of the game and was upended by Ken· By ' tucky coach Rick Pitino al'ter be · · turned to sprint back up the court. . -For long stretches of the game. Grate 1it seemed like the RC' A Dome crew . had installed the trick rims they usc 1lh carnivals just for this game. The Rttland , teams cqml:(ined to shoot 40 percent Our etallatlca ehow lhet mature I from the floor. But Kentucky's Scott driven~ and home owner. have :Padgett made four baskets- the last fewer and Jell' costly losses · There are lhiae stages of man: two of them 3-pointcr~- when .\rithan ot~r age groups. So H's youth, middle age, and "you . zona threatened to pu'l away duwn only fair to charge you less for never looked better." ·,,he stretch . Teammate Anthony Epps your lnaurance. Insure your also drained a coldbloodcd 3-pointcr home and car with us and save Our friends say, When their boy with 13 sq:onds left to force the extra even more witt) our special left for college, "We're not rnUIH-pc~ley dlacounts. ~riod. . . losing a son - we're losing a "I knew he was gomg to pull up. I blonk account." ~~ co.uld sec he wanted to pull up." · . Arizona's Mike Bibhy recalled. So Nobody .remembers e~eactly vivid wa.~ the memory that he paused. when we lost control of the · then dripped the .words out slowly. economy, but It might have· "It was just .•..!t·" good ... shot." been when we realized that 50 - Fifteen pt>i)ts were scored in ADVERTISING DEADUNE: . weeks of work couldrft pay for 1 the extra period. hut they included a two-week vacation. only tv;o baskets, both. by Kentucky. THU;RSDAY~ I • Men's lnablllly to uriiJerstand women wouldn't be so bad If briefs~ • women didn't understand· men FOOTBALL . ' either. · . . . 1 NEW ORlEANS ( APJ '- A day We don't like to repeat golllp, 'l after signing quarterback Heath~ but what elee can you c1p with Shuler to an offer sheet. the New it? Orleans Saints traded the Ntk 2 pick in the NFL' draft to the Oaklan~ ,_Raiders for receiver 0aryl Hobbs an"· . 1 three draft picks. , , The Raiders, who al~ received ' ,the- I66th overall pick from the t '!!aints,.gavc up the rhC: lOth. 39th and ~I 07th overall selections. Hobbs had . ' ' 144 rceeptiORs last season for 423 ... yards lind· three touchdowns. 21.4 EAST MAIN . ·.• The .SaintS and Shuler rea.:hed an 4POMEROY : qreement over odie • weekend, but 1182 1117 ·, C'CAttpeiiSIIion to WIShinJ!on must be . . t o--.1: worbc'l out. Shuler is u~stricted ftee LIIe Home Car Blllinetl8 •BfCnl afl(lthe Redsklns reponedly are :seeking at least~~: No. 2 pick. AP B•1lblll Wrtter ' . . LATE MODEL- Thl1 late model car, T7, owned by Tom $mlth of Pomeroy, and driven by hiiiOn, Todd Smith, 35, allo of Po!nlroy, Ia one of 50 cara on dlaplay at the Grilnd ~tral Mall Annual Stock C1r Show through Sunday• .· · ·· · - {, I i ' I I I ·I I ., I I p.m. ROYAL OAK RESORT. i ! l i Tl)e.Ligbf 1 We Give Mat•re .Drivers, Home Ow•ers ••d Mo•ile Home Ow••rs Special I Savini•· · To Dave A SPECIAL .SECTION In The · Todd and Tom Smit.h. both o f Pomeroy, will be displaying their T7 late. model race c~r at the Grand Central Mall Annual Stock Car Show running • through Sunday. ,, · . This year there will be SO 'cars on .display including dwarfs. late models. modified. street ~tacks and go-earls. · '· Drivers will be holding an autograph se~sion Friday nnd Saturday. ·· This year the show is being held in conjunction with the Make A Wish Foundation which will be sending a child in need oo his or her favorite wish. This will take place at the mall during the stock car show. To help raise money 'for this. arrangements have been made 10 set.up a wishing well by each stock car on display. The car or driver raising the most money for the charity will be eligible· for a prize ranging from four new · Hoosier tire~ to a pair of racing shoes, donated by D~ve Pos,~e's Perfonntince · Parts of Par~ersburg. W.Va. · · . · In addition, trophies will be awarded Friday at 6:30p.m. in the food court• in thrct divisions and three categories with~ special Best of Show trophy · to be awai'ded. The father and son .tcam of Todd and Tom Smith began huilding its T7 ~ar after Christmas. · They tore last year's car completely down to the bones. Last year·~ Bul.. litt chassis was sandblasted and repainted, and usahle paf!s from the Qld car were reHclcd to build the new T7. · · The engine,a430 Rodeck, was built by Gritrs Engines of Sandusky and graphics were painted by JIISon Shain or Racine. · Sponsors include Gene Johnson Chevrolet of Gallipolis, Car Brite by Hudson Distributors, Banks' Construction of Pomeroy, (\llis Welding and : Radiator or Rutland, E. John Strauss DDSIMS of Gallipolis, Anderson's Furniture of Pomeroy, Shain Carburation of Racine and Shain's Graphics of ~ Rac'ne. I The driv,er, Todd. 35, and his wife. Nancy, have three daughters, Amy, ! 16, Molly, 6, and·Maggie. 2. He began racing in 1991 when he won a 100lap enduro race containing over a hundred cars . · · : TQ!Id had three winning sc:u;ons in the pure stock division be(ore mov• ing up into the limited late model division and posting several wins. Last : year round him racing in the semi-late division. He was track points cham' ; pion at .Skylinc Speedway and also gained some experience running with • the )ate models. This will be his lirst year .., a .late model driver. . •· . ; · · • ! 7 Tues. & Thurs. ·smiths to display race · ·,car at mall this weekend o;. Fit Together AEROBICS -Sports briefs- . .,' :searc··h cont.l'nues · 0 su coac . hes '. :f or : " I 1- - .. $ports I *** .* * * APRIL 22, 1997 - 12 NOON INSERTION DATE: . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1997 ' Call992..:2155 l For More Information Dave Harris -' Ext. 104 Bob Atwood • Ext 105 ., . . . • .. . . . . . . ; COLUMBUS(AP) Boston Colleges,Jim O'Brien and San Diego State's Beth Burns were interviewed for the vacant coaching positions at Ohio State. but '1'he Columbus Dispatch reported tOday that·neither was .<iffered the job. Athletics director Andy. Geiger plans to interview more candidates this. week. the newspaper reported. , They could incl~dc Illinois State • coach Kevin Stallings. ' Geiger discu;scd the job with George Washington's Mike Jarvis and Southwest Missouri State's Ste~e Alford while in Indianapolis for the NCAA tournament. Tlie newspaper· reported the Geiger also spoke tb · !!kip Prosser o~ Xavier there. Alford has said he expects to hear. from OSU by Wednesday whether he will be iiwited to.campus for an interview. ·Arizona's Simon named tournament's MVP By HAL BOCK \ AP Sporta Writer INDIANAJ'QLIS- Even wilh the season over and the NCAA champi~n~hip .secure, . An~ . zo 's Miles Simon isn't convinced hi work is · complete. . . . "lt:S unbelievable · :~he sajd. "I'm still thinking we're gomg tn have a day off 1111d practice on Wednesday." He can relax,. though. and along · with the rest of the Wildcats cnjQy their first national basketball title ever. And nobody deserves time off more than Simon. who carried his team to the crown·. He laughed off the · f'riBhtcning Kentucky press. convinced his team. . .~· • .. mate~ t,hat !hey, could. beat it ev~I'Y time and then showed them how. He scorcd30points.convcncd 14ot'17 . ' free throws and was the heart and . ~ soul in the 84-79 overtime victory Geiger is searching .for successo!'§ that made him MVP of the Final to Randy Ayers and Nancy Darsch. Four. whom he fir:cd March 10. Not ·bad for a player whn sla*d . "He's a fi(St-rate guy. Easy to the · season in uc~dcmic u~livion. like," Geiger told the newspaper reduced to watch~ng ,.the fm;.t II about O'Brien, who arrived Monday . ~ames . fro.~ th~ Sld~lmcs .u~ttl• hc morning and ipent the day touring the " ~mproved h1s grades tn Fam1ly Studcampus and meetins with university 1cs 401.. · . officials. · The start of the season wasn't as O'Brien was scheduled to reiurn Important as the end for Simon and home Monday night. but his flight Arizona. And he ~ade sure it came from Port Columbus International out nght for the W1ldcats. . Airpon was canceled·because of bad · So hpw do you beat the best presweather- in Boston. Reached at -his sure defense. in college hasketbnll'? hotel. he said he felt the day went · With the best pressure offense. of well. · course. And that started with plenty . ' "I .was very impressed with every- of help for point ~uan! Mi.ke Bihby. thing," he told the Dispatch. "The . "We kep~. coming l!l , the ball." people were terrific. The commitment S1mon sa1d . . We never floated away to success is very obvious." from Mike if he was in trouble, And Bums was 'not available for com- we saw one thmg when we watched ment after her interview. the tapes, that we could break the · press down off the dribble and we . · · an U.S. Department of Allriculttae, Ruml Development hils reuived ~ fur liilaru:ialss:::~ Jliom Tuppers Pl~hester · Water District. · The ,pee:;& elements of thii propo.ed action i Jconsttuctiion'oDfa .500,000 gaUon elevated water storage tank, 21,.500 1lrie.t feet of 12-inch waler main . water lleaanent plani to the proposed IUtlc and expansion of the exiltina.water tteatmenl plant ftom to 1700gpm. ::·Developm~ 1 . ~ .... a'·'"l~·tionary • EASY . ~The DR-. TRIMMER/MOWER'" rolls light as a feather"' on two BIG WHEELS! • TRIMS far easier, better, more precisely than mutu~•. held trimmers. PLUS, MOWS everything , '.•:'""''"''t:\"''8.: t"rn.m '•whoniP fawns · (eve~ wet!) to . tough waist-high growth with ease! • Perfect for ALL · mowing and trimming around smaller propeiti~, vacation homes, .....· --c 1 finish:up mowing and trimming after riding.mowers' on larger parcels ... and rough area maintenance ·everywhere. DR.. has · no steel blades to bend or:dull. • A del'ight for anyone to use! So, -WHY HASSLe.w,ith hand-held trimmers and brushcutters that are so hartJ to stwt and tiring to use, or with small-whe~ls mowers that bog down in Wf!t grass and tall weeds?· e+u...,,. (. c./ and..- ailtilta cr:=t IJtur.! .De\;IIIC1Jirierd hu bther dltamlinld thlt tbit jXOtfoMd • will Dot 'p ifl •llllly atiiCt the tile hwnln mvirolimcnl.. 'Ibllebe, Runl ~ llltipiieatt' will not pwe 111 enviroldiiCiillll ill .....ICIIIt iJr tbia pcopoeoed llCiion. • wriaGn oomnllflll JeiadiaC dtil ~ lhauld be )IOWided widlin ileln (IS) daya to the S. Dadx, Rulli Dtndtpllellt, Fedtnllluilllq.R.oom 507,200 Nortb Obio .WIS. lluDI Dl¥elopmlnt will~ no fllilbw tit1 /4•a • 5 !_~ tlil PDF Gild doni !lie ...relay paiod Raqt II to 111 t>e a aapy· o( c.- tD miua - RIJlll Devllll)lialllllil til :Is' uw-.. ia ..... ,,...,~ ... eli *d Dindoi·J HiP......,.,. .__ . ; II ' . "'.'\f* ' ~a. tCWi$tS'·I~ Please call or write for FREE of art•rion USE I TRIMMER ON WHEELS! ----·- ~hi. ent baa the poteptial envir011l1lenlal impeell of proposed oction that the propoeed project will diiectly im~ lloodp- at three stream erossinp. of tribulaly of quyan Run. · Additionally. three sites lapprol!ima,ely SO feet by ~ feet) will ~turbedtotaling .103 ~of wetland. Water linea croesinrlhcse floodplain andfor wetland secli!>ns obstruct . llpod tlows or uswp valley ftood 4toi!IP tinee the pipeline rbUla wiD be reslored IJm!COriStnJCiicm cOJuow;l. All stream ctouinp will c:omply with the nationwide pennil u issued by Army Corp~ of EJ~~ineen. 1Uppen P~ter Water District will restrict the Slle of taps for Jstrucllua,, loolted,, w.ithin the floodplain by obtainina evidt:JIIlC the development wu made in ICIXtrdlulCel M,ei,gs·County Floodplain Regulations. There 8ft two additional wed!lnds identified wilhin ~~~~~ whidJ could be indliel:tly impllcted in the event of fulute ~ lfllllltinB from Ibis (IlM~~e ~ 0.25 acres of wetland near the intersection ofTownsbip Roed-2721nd State Route 272 u weB as . ' 7 acre pond located .hear the Q'OII llOIUitry poltion the llansmiuion ·mein. Service will be deniCd UICD in the identified walland _ ...... the 1ancloMier his oblained a 404 permit 1iom _the lll\lllDY Corps of Engineers. IIIias t.st 'clltmmined that thiN il no prw;ticabJe ~ to avoidinl tlliiC(_/ Thi propilecl improwmenll ue beilw made at loclltionio of ficilitie. in plice. IJxtiCticable me.um ~~ave been !Ibn wby Thppen Pllins-Chelter w~~er Di.aDct illliW~ct tbele V'lnahle.r•oon-. . · ·· • could basically get to almost · half couldn't stop talking about it later. namen1 success. court and get skip passes. Ancl oor "Miles Simon 's toughness is unbelievable,.. the coach said, repeating it spacing was tremendous." But Simon ·picked up his game. several times. · And then. there was a basic ! act nf He ~aved Arizona with 30 points basketball. · For.the rest of the Arizona team, against Providence in the Southeast "Eventually, running 94 feet ihc this Final Four was a first. Foi · regional final. burned North Caroli- ~. whole game; they were going t<l get Simon, it was old stuff. His father · na with 24 in the national semifinals \ ••• iook him to · a half-dozen of them and then finished ofT Kentucky. tired.'' he said. When that happened. ·fouls 1(11- starting in 198~ . That's why playin~ lowcd . And when Simon, a 75. per- in it was so impon . _t(o him and why · L-ent foul shooter during the re~ular he wouldn 'tlet Ari na slip away. · At the end of the overtime. the ball The team ha t along without sea.~on. got to the line, he converted. came to ~im and he hugg<:d it .to his That's not to say he wasn't tired. him at the sc on' start because of chest as he went to ~knee. "I just the academic blems. He didn't knelt down on the ball," he !<aid. "It too. " I just had to suck it up.'' he said. make it hack into tlic staning lineup was such a war. This is the most "I was getting the ball in the right .full time untilliebruary, and by then, . unhclievahlc thing I've ever done. " spots. able•to create easy shots and Arizona wa.~ on its way to a fifthAnd that would include erasing rll!Cc finish in the Pac-10, hardly that nasty grade in Family Studies get to the foul line.'' Coach Lute Olson watched it ilnd much of a recommendation for , tour- .401. •-Rocks, roots, stumps, etc,. , do it no harm because . COMB~EDF~AL AND FIND~G OFNO SIGNinCANT ENVIRONMENTAL lMPACf *** ** * . 'I • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE .• ·POMEROY DAII;r 'SENTINEL of every ~·s home opener. Players start with nine or 10· games on the Moises Alou, Bobby Bonilla~.ind and umpires will wear Robinson road. and a lot of West Coast teams Alex Femande~ with . Florida. lim John Wetteland, Jimmy Key, patches all season in tribute. don't W8111 to have so many home Leyland qf the Marlins is one of aix ' David JuStice and Marquis Grissom Anotherchan~e for 1991: Hllving games in April. manager$ with new clubs. . will he missing. among otherS. 1 seen a snowout at Fenway Park. a .· ·. "We tried~once.before in the Among the top playen who won't No doubt. the World Series cham- snowy aft~moon at Yankee Stad1um early 1980s. We wound g iing·some be with their teams on opening day pion New York Yankees and the team and .freezm~ lte'!'perat~res at T1ger r~ rainouts on the West Coast and . are Roberto Alomar and Pedro Marthey beat, the Atlanta Braves, have · Stadium and Wngley F1eld for early a blizzard in the East Coast on April tinei. · ' undergone changes since last Octo- h~e OJM'.ners last . year. baseball 15th. But you do the best you can ." AloRJar, Baltirriore'sAII-Starsecber. 'So has baseball in general going adJusted lis schedul~s m an attempt All 14 NL teams were on toda)"s . ond ba~rnan, will siart serving a into openingday. · · to ~at the cold weather. . schedule. In addition to Chicago- five-go~ suspension imposed , for Twelve games were on the sched· As a result•. all five dome~ '" the Florida, •Atlanta-Houston and Col- spitting ih the face of umpire John ule' today, though none of l)lem are m~Jors wtll ~ m ~se today. and every · orado-Cincinnati, it was St. Louis at Hirschbeck last September. Marinterleague matchups - those stan in West Coast' club 1n bolh leagues will Montreal, Philadelphia at Los Ange- tinez. Montreal's top · pitcher, must June. . ' begm the ye_ar at home. . les, New York at San Diego and Pitts- · finish a suspension jmposed fi>r a The Chicago White. ~ox. after Sounds hke 11 was a smart 1dea, burgh at San Francisco. · ·. fight last season. ' ·· adding Alben Belle to a lineup•that · too- a freak snows)orm hitthe East · "I'll tell you about tomorrow.. 1 Umpires, upset that Alomar did · already included Frank Thomas, were Coasl on Monda~. w1th tts . effects really am excited," said Dei on not have to sit during last year's phiyin Toronto this afternoon to take on ·supposed to boger mto th1s afternoon. Sanders, who has returned to the offs. have professed a get-tough polCy Young winner Pat Hentgen. On Cincinnati and Baltimore, which Reds after spending air of 1996 with icy. In particular, they say they will Wednesday, the Blue Jays ·show·off traditionally play at home on o~ing the NFL's Dallas Cowboys. "I'm itot ·tolelille any lip from players or · their top newcomer when Roger day, are the only typ1eal cold-chmate excited about this time not just managers, and seemed to mean busi- . Clem~ns pitches. · clubs playing at their own. open-air aboutlomorrow." ' ness with several cjectionY in exhibiThe Yankees, now minus Wette- ~s t?<fay. . ,. The Braves, trying to win a record tion games- a spring training rari·land and Key, are in Seanle.tonight. lt ts 1,11 response to last sprm~, sixth ~traight division title, are to offi- ty. · · · The Braves. haYing traded Justice and ~- VICe preSident Katy Feeney sa1d. cia!ly open their nev; Turner Field on ALMVP Juan Gonzalez. St. Louis Grissom to Cleveland for Kenny It ~ hard to make 11 a. I00-percent Friday. · ace Andy Benes and highly touted Lofton, were in Houston. The new- wann weather sch.~dulc, but we did · In the AJ,.. iii addition to Chicago- Montreal roollie outfielder Vladimir look Florida Marlins. coming off a the best we could. .. Toronto ~nd New York-Sc~tti C.-it's Guerrero · also will be absent on 26-5 record in spring uilining. were A rough draft of the 1997 sched- Kansas C1ty at Balumore, M1lwaukce opening day: all because of injuries, at home against t~ Chicago Cubs. ule. already had been drawn up l:u;t at Texa.•. Detroit at Minnesota. On Mike Mussina. scheduled to stan This is · the SOth anniversary of summ~r when haseball went to work Wednesday, Boston plays at the new- for the Orioles, was scrat~hed MonJackie Robinson breaking the colqr changmg.tt, prompted by the memo- . ly ·named Anaheim Angels and day' because of a calcium deposit in barrier, and the season is dedicated to cy of 10 postponements m the first Cleveland visits Oakland. his elbow. Jimmy Key. signed hy Salhis memory. Special commemorative week of the 1996 season. Among the top players in new timorc after winni~g the clinching halls were made by Rawlings to mark "It's not perfect," Feeney said "A. places are Matt Williams with Oris- Game 6 of the World Seri~ii for the the occasion, and will he used in lot of East Coastteams don't wantto som and Justice in Cleveland and Yankees. wasto pitch instead . By BEN WALKER .DETAILS about the Revolutionary DReTRIMMERIMOWER"'! r.---------------------------t YES! Please rush complete FREE DETAILS of lhe1 :Revolutionary DR• TRJMMERIMOWERM including I ,prices and specifications of Manual, Electric-Startingl :and !'mfessional Models aqd "Off-Season" .Saving.s l tn effect. .. . ~ : row ~ INiml I IAddNia I :City *I I .... .. COUNTRY HOME rao~M)crsa, DlpL 2577 ROlli, P.O. Bo~ 25, VtrJCIInea. VT 115491 ..... _,___•..... I •• I -.------·---------------' .. t �, • ' . • • hge 8 • The Delly·Sentlnel Pomeroy • Mlddleport,.OI)Io • • ; Community calendar • Tlie Can. ..,. c free Hmte to SO!I.,I'IIflt II I P' ....... to . ao-- IBI ,:• rp W;; II Tire ma.dsrll-d !prdtopr ate .... orfluld..-. en at auy type. I._. an prialld • lpiol:e permill aud - - .. aur...JEI 11 liD rea a tpeeMtc !!amber or ds:fl. TUESDAY . POMEROY -- CHOICE home educaiOrS: Tuesday, ;10 a.m. Pomeroy Library confe.-encc room. Take sack .lunch, coffee ~rv~. For more information,lcall Tamnjy Jones. 992-6743. O C p ....... I •• • • a• . ... , .....l.. rtflllllll 3111 11111PY Hollow Rolcl. II 1:' I art, Ohio 4l1eO NNHon•a.• ''11o:•, Roof'•111- 8ldlntJ, Pole Berna, Deob, hinting, kag , • RUTI.AND -· Leiding Creeic Conservancy' Dis., trkt, spec iii meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the office. ·- PorchM. Ctrl~,...,.. POMEROY -- Internet use~ meeting for beginners will be held at the Pomeroy Library Tuesday, 6:30p.m. • . .. · ' ! . '. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life organization's oratory' contest, Tuesday at 7:00 . p.m., _ Meigs County Public, Library. . ..., ·GI 1'0;:: t.~~.S !a :::! r' "D~ f., Gl, ;;-.. GIQ:l 3 " 'II E ·-c iE.!l~ ...I "I.LJ i i~l ... !., . ' t, ·~ • • Blllhs, Grooming, ' THURSDAY POft1EROY -- PERI meeting, noon Thursday, Senior·Citizens Center. Call 992-2·161 for luncheon Mon., Tues., Wed., . ~- way.'' !,!.' -~ j .l ~~ ThUI'I., Frl: 1~; ·Sat. 12:8; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2l)d Mldc~o':_l, Ohio ·" 1 ~ .- sa N Ill • Ill < • Aquatron ·&oats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass BoatS • Sea Ark. John Boats . . • Jolinson Gutbpard WICKS HIULING . . ~ "FACfORY DIRECT PRICES" .I ' $195-00'INST.ALLED (up to 93 Ulllted Iache~) (OpdMwA""Iollle"'A--Caol) Qu~ty Window Systems 110 Court St. 012-4118 Umeatone, · Pomeroy, Ohio oNo Job Too Small •Remodeling . •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs oCall Todily for Your -Garages •Deck8 . ·• 992·2753 ' 1-1011-211-11100 DownapoutJ Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-21$8 E. Main. !w17IMITFN 3/11117 I mo. · R. l•.HOJLON NEVA GRIMM'S Birthday, Aplll1 Btl . She'e In HMven where th8 . roaM blOom ' Where there'• no heartachsa, alc~meer~ orglciom HBr newanl In Hssven, . 11 a IIIMBlon In the Blly II, 1..., MORTGAGE lwt-.we-·sgaln flied 111 wflsay~ In Cil.. No.... The lnutnoriee and In the Court of love, &he 11ft us we Pl111 of U.lp. hold dear, Sowewtlhere MHsppy BlrthdiY" on her day! ••••n' tl by Children, ......Usa.,..... Beginning today evening meals will he served at · · the Senior Citizens Center on Tuesdays and Thursday. 4:30 io 5.:15 p.m. 'The meals this week will be scalloped chicken casserole on Thesday and haked stead din•r·on Thursday. . The·sujgested donation fcir the me1l is $4. Thunday night Junior arid Rita' White will he . entertaininJ heginninJ at 5:'!5 p.m. . 'nucKING .. (614) 367,0266 1-800·950,3359 • Top • Trim • Removal · • Stump Grinding 20 Yrs. • Ins. Owner. AOMie Janet '~C~uat-o_m__H-om-e•·----. ' M&J GraVel; Umnto.Mt, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, . ·Sand, Refuae. .101111 IISSELL CONSTIUCIIOII •NewHOIIIH •Gal'llgH . ESnMATEES 985 4473 Joe Wllaon (614) 1112-4277 Complete Machine Shop Service Fubricallon Steel Sales, Weldln1 SuPP!Ies, lndastrlal Gas . Radiator Repair & Replacement Monday-Friday . 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday •·8:00 a.m. ·· 12 noon .Big Bend Fabrication, Machine &Welding Shop One Unit Now . per mo. YOUNG'S (ARPEtmR SERVIa oRoaw AdcllllanB .oNew Osrsgus o£leclrlaoiA Plumbing Extlrfor & INSUUTION 113711AYAfl PLACE lltODLEPOR'i' puter pana, iota of ~lsc, 8&f!'· lljrn. Ra-. Ohio, Aprij 4 & 5, American L011lon i>oot 802 will have 1 yard ond .ciaftsale. Rent 1 tabll;· .5.00. Something for everyone. · .SWII 8:00 . .. Pt. Pleasant .& VlclnHy· AprH 4th Frlda)l, 8-4:30. Hendoreon Community BuNding. Clean • Fomlly 'rllrd Sale lnoldt Chldrons Clothir'IQ. Adult Clothet, Strollera, Cor seato, Llnle T1k1 Toro.. Watorbod. Dloheo & Much Morel -Signt. Lorge yard ulo. Thur. Fri. Sat, 41 3,41.5. J="amil- moving, latge var· ioty of -vlhlng prlc:od 111 got rid of. Will accept best ol'fer on mosc lllmL COITI8f of 3td & Main St In . NowHawn,WV. 80 Public Sale and AuctiOn Auction Company, aU~tl oneer, complete urwice. llctnted .Palnllng' Alao Concrell Work. (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG HI . 012-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 304-173-5447. Wanted to Buy 90 =; I And Dlomonda, Pr• All U.S. Proofaets, I Gold lfet U.S. 'i- Elf:. Acqulllliona • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 - . . .. Gal~l, 814-44&-21142. Andquta. furniture, 011111. china. calna, tOY·•· lamps, gunt, tool&, tlt&llli lllao appralalla, Oaby Mlftln, BI4·99H4oll . Homtlllpi'OV~ 'lolotrilf wi~ AlfHMIIltf Free Estimates Parts .. Buying sa\. Selling parts. 304~ ••I(• &.SOl ,,.. --T .• 111• ,." ••• ,.·• llttbrlor a IX11111or . At ad I • .,•• GARAGE SALE March 3rd I 4th :; Tlme9am-4pm ·=•• .,•• EWII'Ig Relklent's •• •• •• • •• • Lim I none a Gl'l!MII . Sipllc8yilt8ms .rr.u.r a " tldl ...... CaRa• · I 7 ....... c ...... , p ...... _ -111"& .... , • , I> I'' HouHSitllt ~a.,.,. II I r Jod.Siryre 1111 Cltt I , Ollie ...141 I f li'Y- tiiLzrn •• •• •• ,,•• ' April 2nd, 478 & Wast Virginia, 304· t: • loml~ cornore, Middl1110r~ blbr clothes, ' mallmiiJ clothe' futon bed, com- 2sJ Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • A Olvlelon on Nichols Metal, INc. . Phone: 614: 992·2406 · Fax: 304-n3-5861 •• I Large 2 " l~ii ' ·, lnaldo moving 181• 1833 Llr><oln Holghto, Thursday, Friday, April 3rd-41h, 8· ?, kids clothes 3T.ST, fllr~turot. misc. Raine,.• garage aale, April 3rd, 41h-Tackervllle Rd., Raclno, one milo from Balhon Rd., 2famillpo. Remodeling FREE aa..:.r- bra, Avon, cut glaaa, •rerlinQ Iii· vor pco., crytllll ~handoilor, Stircroft pop up camP.r $350; Mo Ped bike, dance costumes, clo!Mo ond mora, 33120 Chlldron'tllomo Rd. "'Build.Your Dream" 10X28, • Stop a Compere April 3td, 41h, 5th. Silver, ·~ WIMiamlburg, Holllf cando!&· Vi.rd sale-Thursday, next to Po- Available -complete. Indoor Salo, 1 Day Ori!r, Satur· day, April 5, I 0·5, SA. 554 To White Oak Rood, Prom Qrenoa And Much Moro. · . " - Elonnlllry School. · Cheater,Ohlo . 1998 Martin Sti'Mt .. ··- ·- · '~ .• Pcimaroy, Ohio 457111 . 992·7074 Garage. Sail : 87 Debbie Drive, April Firtl Thru Flftl), Aloo; New Crafts. fW'.. c:IDO\Ing. IIDJflf', ·bow. n'IIIC, 985 4422 WILLDULIW'rC1LL. April 2nd ·8th, 1o-e,' Lot• N.., homo Daily. I 1/4 MUo North On ~eo Paol Holzer Hoopltol, Look Far Si.,sl . Garoge sale· April 3·4. Will Hill put Mol~s Golf Couroe. Child· SERVrCE Umeltone • Qrivel Dirt • &and . Gllllpoll8 & VIcinity CDrnar Riverview, Park Street, MlddloporL Wodnooday &Thuroday, lam·4pm. Ollhwaaher, keyboord, portutudlo, rnJdl inoro. DUMP TRI.!Ci< · GNndchlldrsn, Grula••tdchlldlen and· Senior center . to·serve . meals. 70 Middleport &VlcJnhy Aeration Motor oSales & Repair& Cleaning Septic Syatems Port-A-John • Rentais ~Serviced Waekl9 No Extra Charge tor Evanlngs or Weekends 24 Hr.- Prompt Service 7 Days A Waek ft1/W1 ..... ............... d...... , rr POmeroy, 614·992·7-119 Day A EYMing 1'11'1. ., ........... llllnllnll FOUND: Smoll bled< rnolo dot WI rod collor In Rolllnovlllo ..... eo"!!CC30• 1116 1 • · POMEROY, OHIO Middleport. OH 614-182-5371 ' 1.owc1 a 60 l,.ost ai1cl FoUnd - Air Cond, Sweepera, Clathea, Diahoo, 4 Rooms Full 1899.lolcCQrmlc:k Rood, Gollipoll, ~4 P.M. PDR'r-1·1011 Just off Bfllllbury Ad. (look for Blgne) UDJ, .III , _ M. . _ ltsft lll!>m- ==~=======~:---,! Inside: March 28th, Thru April 5th. No Sunday. Fuel 011 Stove, . SAV~ 50%·75% TIM'S CUSTOM CARPET · In Memory or Free Estimates 992·5535 • .Smoll l)l>uoodog, would moo good aompinlon, Plf.lloiiJ houoobrokon. 814·885·3487 bolo,. ALL Yord Bolot IIIIOt Bo Pold In Adv-noo. DEiiDLINE: 2:00 p.m. llle IIOJ llotorw lilt od to to run. Sundof .odHiotl • 2:00 p.m. Frldlf..llondoy odH.,.. - 10; 00 o.m.Satu....,_ -New Homes · Ho'•rd L. W1lteael 992:7696 ..... - • "11,.., New Ownerslafp" Gutters ~='1 Dot, UMMwtl a,aaM, If J · Gravel, Sand, Top ioll, Fill Dirt ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR :·stop !hat horseplay! " ."1 would .fe~l sad if the · . rough playing broke my he1rloom vase. . "You'\-e a li.ar. How dare you li~ to me•:· "I am · really disappointed that you didn',t tell me 1hc truth . . .I want ·II> be able to trust you." "Wh'y ·can't you keep yopr mouth shut'!" ' I feel . bctrayell lh:it you told others what I asked you to · · . k.eep secret." It may take.somc practice to get used to using "1mess~§es . " Tr}' t.o avoid vague terms. such · .as ~ "upset' or "angry." Usc SP,CCi{ic .words that explain .../ more appropriately how·you feel - embWTll.,sed. disillu~ioned , deceived. or scared, to name a few. Using "!-messages" is an excellent way to express your feelings during conflict~. whether with a child. spouse. co-worker or friend. They help the other person to understand how .their octions an: a!Tecting yotl. They will morillikely cooperate when · the situaiion is addressed in this manner. 41)-on O.mon ShopMrd Wu.d Puppoo, 114-2511-8121, 5 Year Old Mole Full Blooded Coc!IM Spaniol Prelef No Small Chll<htl; II~ SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Public Notice · • Chaw nip: P"PPIII. 2 f. 2 tn, In Dlnoio .... 814- :12!15. 614-992-3470 . KenneiCin alld Love . Do you sometimes feel frustraled when trying to. convey your feelings, ideas and needs to others? To · help prevent" blame lrom being placed on the other person, we ·can use "!-messages" to help get our feelings and needs .across to· others. ").messages" are quite different · from :'You-messages." "You messages" tend to put the oiher person on the defensive hy bhiming and accusing. This can . cause a lot of resentment, "!-messages." however. communicate your needs by expressing your feelings and wants without judgintL s<ml<'one. else's behavior. "1-messages" tend tb allow the other person to better understand·your point of view. · There arc three pans to an "I-message." · A non-accusing Statement of the ' problem;what the consequences are because of th\! inappropriate hChavior; and the feelings the problem bchavjor causes you to have. . . . · . Below arc some examples of "You-messages." with "J:mcss.gcs", following. As you read through the different messages, you can .. . sec ·how the "I-messages" ~~II be accepted l>y the other person·much more easily. . . "Can't you be quiet?" "I need to j!et tu sleep. The noise of your talking. keeps me awake. I will lcel very tired and sleepy tomorrow." . . · "Don: t you hilvc any manners?'' "I feel disappoinied when our friends ~re treated iri an unkind ~~ ~ "3~ E\b <J: <'l IIIII ..... . •CHE$TER •• Chester Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesd.ay. Maurita Miller's hof11e, Baum Addition. .' . Low Rates) 614-992-7643 . Family Md Conaumer lcleuC:uiCommWIItr O.W alupmwnl ~ 614-992·5479. Ill........... . "'"· lrll!ldlr.et~taa. $2!10,11<1-24H154. By BECKY BAER Meigs County ~nslon Agent ~. '· . . ' ·POMEROY, OH. 2 .... - ,...--... (U.;m;;.;e;:,;St,;;,.;;QI';.;II-;;;;;;;;--.i1 Nordic Ridge BJ Nordic Track . Time ou~ · for tips on . communication . , C) 113 W. 2ND ST. Athens, Ohio ~, ' RACINE-- A.meriean Legion, Post602, business . meeting, 6:30p.m. with dinner to follow at the hall. 1::: >;c. cFuu I cC \13 N 0 \!) • • ~ ·, . Jnculv Calls) SYRACUSE-- Meigs County Republican Commince meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School. All Republicans welcome. . . Sa&anek· JEFJ WARNER INSUUICE (614) ~·2·$025 ' ;. . ~. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Roland Wildman. · .. I J"C -1... "C 36()0 Communications ·Auorney .·()aragea • Repl~ement Windows .' ··Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIOEtmAL . FREE ESTI~TES POMEROY .-- Eagles Auxiliary meeting Tues· day,.7:30,-p.m. ·, ~ CIAPlll 7 • CUml· 13 . · Niw Hoinea·• vinYl Siding New MIDDLEPORT·- Middleporil:od3e 363 F&AM . regular meeting Tuesday, 7:.30 p.m. at the temple. reservations. . ....$SELL . . '• . CELLULAR PHONES . ' F 114-7G-3010 114-742 3324 I14-7G-311711 ALFRED ·-·Orange'Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m: at ·the hoine of Clerk Osie FoRrod. · t.. Ponwoy • Middleport, Ohio ~···',eo. FRIDAY FISH FRY .I FlU MAIKO FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 10AII-7PM FEEN!VIEIItEII POIT128 AlliEfiiCM LEGION ••a to buJ chip WOOd. 304• Doyo, &14·802 -8025 To .Buy Ulod Mobllo Coli: 114·44i-OI75 Ot �.. ' I • ' ,..,. •• ,... Dally 811 idnel ' Tullday, Aprll1, 11t7 • Ttie Dally llllllnll• , ., • . Pomeroy •Middleport, OhiO OOP PHD..LIP: AI:np . • ACRQII ............. nn · a 1fl lluiTauilcl 1 fll IJI$1 ' 41 Gl'tld ' 1 1u1w I WontiRof'lllll 0 ICI"IIor 11 IIMIDII u,: '1:; led .. ~ =•n h4 14 ....., 32o Mollli Hom II , I 'I'L0Y'.'f tiT for $lie '-. 1 n·~'IL~ '1 12150 2 B J wn Gaocl CGndlon 15000. eu ue 3m • • A Q Help Wlntlld 110 • 1 e3 •A-103 Bad K 8. • J -101?53 AQJt14 • Q 10 .1 t 2 AJS .. • 4 J ' AVON I AU ArHt I Shlrlej . ...... l!OU'IIi-14211. Able Avon RtprtMntativeo netdoil. Earn mont)' lor Chrltt• ... bill at hornolat -11. 1-800112-tSA or 304o882· 2e45, Incl. Alp. ... v. a4 • es 2 1ggo Sunohlnt mobile · homo, 14x70. two tar~ badllouma, twa bth, lorat- pon:h., .... tio,-* now,- bt ~ . \l14,000. et..-.7MI. . .... 'iGau. 1111 Oakwood 14x7e 2br, 21u11 balht, tlovt, rtfrlg, deck, c/a, mutt ba movtd. 304·875-4225 47 11011 MI ......,. iltOI win 11 -~· -1111111 10 Crull 1*1011 1t (II.) . . 17 ....... Home ' 11 eo;.. .... 11 It 1 ft Llblll . ~.a . "' 20 Lllolllynnt DQWN. 22 Llualll . 22Kinilof ....... 1 Fooled 2 What'eln M Olllo city 21 F1b • --? 21 Alway& IPNLI 3, He who heti!IMI - ..... ' 21 Futurllib. ,aow-·• ·t =:· ' 31 Zubln- ' 4 CMIWor . ' l;tllauna- .... ""'* sC:... • ShcMIId 1100. Coolia ICaokl Aide .'NwOid 3 Ft xiS Ft Sliln01lloi1 Pool WI.. Elllfll ~ "PMM ~ 1'1rmp; 1 In DIETARY ··~ · ~eo!~ll. ;! P.ll., ll.f' No Llvlngoton'i baotmtnt water· . Eam ,1,000 Wttkly Stufllng En- Bilby bad; ttrolltr, awing, play -Willi. 304-t'/1oo1841. . proofing, all batemtnl rt~alrt dono, fret 11Umatto, llfadmt ~~~~i~ii:~on~job:e:•:po~r;l:· 1987 uxao 3 Or ,1,350 down, 1220/mo. FrH olr, lklrtlng, I delivery. Only 11 Olk· wood Homta ·Nitro,WV. 304-7555885. . ,. ' lpoiL ' 2,000 (loliont Ron .r.cklon,OH 3Trallort," " - -5-1078. . ·Dlaoitr A-Pivaram l•nmower, COI:III . . . ., We have $1000 to $~000 per home · in dlaaater relief lunda available lo help IOU purchott 1 replacement home. Call 1 ~.,00 · 488·7871 lo aet appolntmonr for -L 'FRANK & 1111, ..... S.l 814-4411-1457. Fo~·~~~-~~~~: ~l~leO~Pau~-nd-:--To.:_ Boa, &1031111 111121 •btcco-:-·lll:/i'l,.. ~ . ·Grubb'S Plano- tul!fne I -~.. Problamt? -limed? CaM the . p11ro Dr. 111 ue $'1$ 1 - lor .... ,....,-· floor . model Zenith TV, Mantgomtry · Word TV, 13' .Zonllh TV, VHS VCR, rowing machlne,. otappor. Call 114·882·211 I, II·F, lim· 5pn. liar VCR U4.05; Symphonic VCR $SUS; 13' loiGA T.V. $4U5: ,,. au-r T.V. •eus; 20" Zonlth T.V. Wltl! Rtmoto $130.15: I g• Zenith 'T.V. With Romoro •178.85; 1 CD Player $50.gs; :::XC,~From 10-2 P.M. 11_ 4•441· I~WA~&= . A joke- or not? Runi,81~N-- NEC Computer /llonltor, Exctl· lent Shope, Only 7 lolonlhe Old ,1,100 080 12 CD Rom Gamu $2SO; Sony Diacman tAnach· rrlonll sao;.Box Gerneplo llegl· ••n•• $100, Boo GUlli! lloga1100, 114-245'11082. N8w Call lnin Bo.,tuba, lliflor.,t Colors, et !1-378-2720 Am A 1 P.IL 7 lhru 11. 131 Buttarnu~ Famoroy, Olio. 10~2:00prn. AI-. l'laalllll. no,._; 114-la2-IIIIS8. Now Singer lOWing machine, "" arm, fancy llltcheo, ~lit-In but· - · 11so, e1...-2202. PfTTSI!URGH PAINTS ON SALE Latu Flat Wall Point $12.88 ~fi~~§~~ii1 Celllngf'lintiii .WGII., ~ Ont mentl, .twa Gal., houll; In Middleport, 2178. Thlo to The One You've Both Cootclng For. Onl -.om, Extra Nice. W.thtr, Drytr, Stove, AI· frlgtraror Included, Wt Pay wo, ltr I Garb•t.::lt, Peto, No Smoktrt 1300 t3!illllla; Ito 4118'" 114-4411-2205. Equal OIIPoftunlty Ernpl"'ftr IPro- -.EE'O.WD. lWin AMra laww, II>W aooOpdna appllordtllllor lbr: HUD tubtld: l.zed epL lor el•rty and hand~ Cllfllled. E0H 30f.87saN. 1loo - . , lplrtmtnt In Mid· cii!IDrt. nb,.., 81<HII2·5151. . 450 Furnished Iaili Soni-Giou $12.1111 Gal, -SaoioriDrNow · DryWIIUII Gal. Wo.,lioo hevt Aluminum Flbtrat· ed'Aool Collllntl Bo.L la.M ~ PLIIS ...._ARE (1041 17...a4. II ITAII Digital Plcturt I Dlfltal Sound. No Equlpmtnt • luJ. Call Howl Toll FrH 1.-.slll-.4321. Qlta:lb-• uttd by Tlmowarner SeltUito SorvioH Prom. drell, lizt II, Alyce brand. emerald gree_n ·IH bMdld w/ae- qulno. lyr Dkl, pold 1380, alking ·•221. thoiiiO malc:h. '304.e7S. 734V. R001111 TrUIIo dt111era nltdtd .....iiWIIt. April ltvough ·-"'!. ''" otralght btdo, mutt hiYI with liredicll GII!IL CaR Atf1U1 GM;Ila M', 114-247·2814. Houoo lor tale In Rutland; 114· 1102-5017. two otory co IonIa,I gl'tot locellon lor children, thrM LOll For Slit: Cora Mill Road,\ 1. bldr'oomt.. g;.t condldon, I~ 245-5188. dlall p o - -· 814-082-5588 Loll on llldwoy Dr. In Now He· w..t.r: 42 .......,. Lott -28 or114-tl2..842. · vtn 304-112·211114. Pourida In The Nul l30~~~::· 1 ThrH bedroom houtt, one and Guinnlltdl I· hrlll btf\ LR, DR Ifill flmill':raorn, .=rll, ..a&.oo~ To Do 180 .... _,,_ .... ~,racutt· -~u._ · 304-773-SII51, 11UonWV, 460 SpiiC8 tot flent ~ nttd "-'•? ,_,. 1g14 Roll Chovy llonto Clrlo AC, RUnt Good, Air, 111~ Crul•. Alii R G FE D I SUPPLY, 814- 305 V-8 AutomaUo, White With 112-2184 about HAPPV JACKS. B1wn V1n11 Top. RUlli Eacellend X FLEA COllAR. Kl.. adu~ Cell Anytime, 814-24fi.ae70, 114- wllloutlntor,.. poloont. 2- Pal8 Plue, Sll¥tr Bridge Plaza. lloi-\I41-G770. 1085 Dodge Ariel IBOO OBO. 304-5111-21118. 11. Semoya AKC Rogltlored BrHd 1gee Buick Riviera oxc cond, Palrlt80"14-318-0428. · aluminum whule, block chorry point t2,250. ~75-811111. 1987 Ford Taurut. 4 Doora. Au· r ARr-1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tomatlc, U,OOO, l14·37e·2720 AFTEAIP.IL ~~ . I• 750 - &oats & Motors ' l tor Sale .. 1 .., 11• ~ &yr~a~-. 814-112-1171. ~gg4 Billa 11 -ft. With 4.3 Y·l' llorc. Crulto, 111113 ....... II Ft: 3.0 litre Crulte, 188t Norrlt• Crtlt 81111 Boll \f11th 200 HP• Mercurr. Came &81 Our New: . Morado I Aluminum Bill Boatao In Stock Nowl J.S. u.,inol14-; · ~. • 21HIIIO. -~off ....... ....., .......... : ... ~ of !Ill llphlllll olilla#a ... ...... 0 ·Aquil Bolt Sail Going On - "" ron 110111 · Cully Colllno -a,~ Rkltre -BIIao Boato ·Sta Atk> . John llo811 :IJohnaolf Oiliboord I • ICfO....., ._. -~. I I I I 1 Malara. Marine Servlcaa,· Karr : · ...... ~v....... Ohlo. . ,.' .• . 114-1112-tll:lll. . • 1 I ·I I ., ; G E NS I ~~ we two 1 think that have ears, two eyes and one tongue .----:--:::"-;:--=-:::-:::~#...., ao that we will hBar'and see 0 PEP E lmorethan-· .....1 ' I1 ~~':.~";cc~av::" 1o,ooo :1 ~ Tran1far l 1 _;TI-le c"""'tete l--r.,,:-;rl-. '11~r-rl the .~uckle quorrid ·-J.. -.l.-.1.1-..J.L--1.. --' by lilting I~ the n\llllng words t . you d...lop frorn tttp .No. 3 below. 814-245- • ~ .! I ~i I . II :=....;,.-=---~-- ~.,· , 7 90 . . campers & · •:: Motorttomes . -,•' ICI"M LnS ANSW11S .. 1880 Fleecwlng 17' With Awning :: • 1878 Wildarnoas 25" With AC ~ ·· 1875 Mallard 27' With Awning ·~'' .Iegg II<Corrmk 'load,' Gllllpolle, ~ OH 814-4411-ISII. · . . , I 1184 Nl11an mini mo1ar home, t 1 oloepo •. dull roar whltlo, link, -'• olove I ralrig; cab air, $2,400. 1, 304-875-29011. . . . . Refuse· 8/e:sa ·Mirth - Flr)lsh -HE does HIMSELF A cut1e told her vain boyfriend that, •A dog Is the only thing on earth that lovel you more than HE does HIM· SELF!' . APRIL 1 I ITUESDAY ' ;;; -::•• ~~--~~-..~~- II•, SE:HVICES 810 Home ' . Improvement~ 1 ~~ '~ --....;:-;=:::;--...;,.__.. AI BASEMENT ~~ WATERPROOfiNG ' ) UnconJIU..,.I Ufetrme guararwH. 11 local r•t•rencta fur'nrahed. Ee· :~ tlllllthld 1175, Call 0870 0r l-800.'2e7.0678. ·. ·I~ w.tltHwlng. , (&It:; '' ,.•'-·.•' ...'. . PERNICE , BEDEOSOL ' -til l :;:-»• .. Ol~ottae, Much Mort e14-44t· 4712 lira 10·4, W. hJ Ullll !'.... '--......,,,, •• ............... ·,, CII'ICDo\Y 1-ao-111..1& -:,-· . ; r •.. •• .·:''. ... • •• "·.,' '. •• '• vt' ' ·' • . ,,••, 'l ' .l ' .' • . ,I :-:N.. -,-.-,-,-a"' nk-,-.-1-to_n..:··:...,,-uc,...k whetlt I radiatora. 0 & R Auto, .; ; Rlplaj, WV. 304·372·3933 or I· ' 1, 800-2J3.9329, .. ' . ~ . 1. 1. 1. .Is . ~ Hardet 3 .Palnt Spnr,rTwa12.4 jggo Pantloc Sunblrd,..., cond,· • 28 RHr Trtc!Or Tirll Llkt Nft, low mileage. ~4,000. 304-875· Locuot Pas~ 114-25&1011. 1753. Hldraullc 011 $10.85-Sgal pall. lla31ulck LtSebre Umlted, lui· Sldoro Equipment, Htnderoon, ly equipped, now Urea, gorago WV. 30oHIJ5.7•21 . - kapt,.o... ConJ.-~ . ··_., ·'V~ CIOho .,_, Cou ...... Chllrl, ' - ~ HI IJT/\1 S ...,IIHCTIM .... ,. . _:_ ~, I Calli. . . . . -.. . . . . . . J t 45C&Ufuualll'• ,Aoa.. .. Uoiarl F..- 1111•1 . . Plitt, ltdt, lllnr....o, Color T. V, "'1 40Boldll~ . 510 ' Houlehold .. Willi IDE ... HighWIIV to ...... nartll _·,._,._~z_':_.'_S_~_·~~~;9_~.;;...s_·_:o_ , --~lnci--For =.••~matt cal ctoet. e1 ..102. ................. ................ ' r.1E RCH/\NOISE ICIII . ··z 1g88 - -.... ~'~~'*""' Willi II-tr. IIO.~P Mercury, MW .bu(ll)j IIIP.r SI.OOO neg. 304-773-570.1. Good,· oonclilon, I C&C General Homo loleln· tontnce· PalnUitg, vlnrl tiding, • _..,, doort, .. btlht, l .... .., ;dl•c:hed . , ., eiKWic fumacl and hett - Sleeping room• with cooking. Aloo tirollor IPIICo on' river. All hook·upo. Call oher 2:00 p,m.,. • ,, Jlllytllll 82 WIWIJ 'of ForluM lliUy (2 . . . .).1 . (DIIFIPENT IV83 JB Kiln, kiln dried hard woodo competitive prlcea. St Rl 82, .Wall Columble WV. 304·713· 5080 ... 1-8011-111111-71183. Ont btdroom apartment In Pt. 1 1 ,_.,..,,p_c OfOI'#~- ·· Pfuun~ 304·875- ~,~~~~t~~~~= JIB Technology; G.E. VCR $48.85; Sharp VCR t74.85; llofcl. N!!!J Irregular, lrkl't llhorll, - i . In keeping with the true-or-false ,. theme, have a look at today's deal. Is · ' the next sentence true or false? This •f "'1•" ... deal OCCIIrred in real life, the bidding went as given, and South succeeded in CELE.BRITY CIPHER making five clqbs. · by Lui• C.•IP08 No doubt you bave worked out thai Celrltd;' ~ CI . . . . M... . ._ . CNIIIIId 1Mm 4 tl¥ fllmaul ~ fiM!: f t ~ 10 EMIIIiWtn _ ,..q11_ Il l _ the answer is true becauae making five clubs seems·jmpoasible. Yet West .. . .. led the spade nine. Do you see how to ~ win 11 Irick& now? NYFU RZ RZOZ IIOJ ·FYI LZ 'ALZV Sitting South was Leon Tlntner, one of France's best players. He opened y L I' B , F HCCA Cit BYWZ IIC three clubs only because . it was goulash. In this form of bridge, the M &; Z MLYII BKOBKO C Y' A J PCKAU cards aren't shumed and are dealt in ' groups. This produces wild distribuLYU POZYMCO v 11 K.N M c· tion and changes the tactics.' . · ,. ' Tlntner finessed d.ummy's spade . PLY N Z. queen and cashed the ace, dlacardlng . - ' FA W Y PREVIOUS SoLUTION; "Nobody ever Hid, 'Work ball!' They say. •Play balll' his two diamonds. Then came a dla· To me, that means having tun." - (Pillaburgh Pirate) Wlltle Stargelt. ' mood ruf[ in hand, a club to dummy's .. 10(!), a diamond !'lift, a club to dum· my's ace and a third diamond ruft. Finally, Tinlner exited with the heart 10 to West's jact: With only heartlleft, West could cash the ace, but Tintner claimed the rellllinder, rulling hlB last 1 laoge leti.n of the four lie·heart in the dummy. Brilliant! · •low to lorm hour -.k, .....,. · · . The ad in The Times p for the ra· dio show of DJ Sle,ve Wright (lbe English, not the American, Steve ' . ..,...K_R,_...,Ar-M....,E,_...,B.......-11 Wright), wbo is a bizarre character. • 1 ··· He uses taped telephone conversa· '· I tiona to enliven hia show. At the bottom .of the ad, it claimed "anwing but WU F A L true" about th!Widlana Jaw. But when was it last enforied? · 12 3 EARNEST AKC Rtalaterod Tlrf Paadle Pup• · pitt, 2 ~emal.. Onil 8,.· •••· 1g12 oldt R..ency ga 1300, 3127.. ' !81~4-=38~1!;8~250~.:-----AICC Rtalo.-eJ Sholdoo 2 Yaruo 11183 llallbu Stalon w.- v-e. Old, 1 liele; 1 F_.., Not Rolal- Autarndc, - . Bltttrj, 1200; Avt. Paint .... oooe.· -+·-·..,.- He.~ 1Ogal 18nk ttl up opeclall. Fieh Tarilll Pat :thop. 2413 Jackoon With Stave, Water, 120Wo., qulrad, For 448·0957, ·==~ ,._ nrt-+--t ·27 • Allpass it is April 1, is this· true or flllae? . ln-+-~­ Last year in The Times newspaper . .from London, there was a full-page ad ' ln:-t-t-that proclaimed at .the top: "In Indiana, it is illegal to go to the theater leas than four hours alter eating gar- · I Plutlil ,S eptic Tlllkl, I ,...•....,:• Amold- As Bori11 lr Aedlllng, ChipRocky, Tony Ll""'. Guarantted L-ot Prlc:ei AI .... C.fo, Gol- 4· Bedroom, . 311'- ·'· Antique Call Iron T'*'WIIh Cl• Foot, tzoo: Udllty Trallar Tip Down 1400; et4·370-2720 ·AF· 1EAaRIL Cenllr, 311 Buckrtdae Rd., Blcl- ...... By Phillip Alder a·Ft llMnil-. 114-Seott O.PIIrtment. Day And Evetllne Shlfll. Applfcetlonl' Now Being Taken At Scenic Hilla Hurting wloptt At Ho,.. Start Now.Info. No Exportence. FrH SuppUtl, No ·ObllgoUon. Send L~E To: ACE, Dtpt Ia&I, Boa 5137, ·Dfa111011d Bar, CAg1785. · ' · 10 . . . . . 11 ' 1211111111 ........ 11 TV'I Pl ..llll - -1f-+--,l-+-l .21 GOlfer " Opening le ad: ?? · 1gg3 Lawta lotTO riding lawn mower, good cond, ' e11ra" For mart Info •. CaU MW7S.I870 Computtr Uttra Nttd~. awn houro. l20k to 18011/yr I IIJOo3olllo111111 a1508. ' 1llldldl ..... Vumenble: Both Dealer: South 11aat11 Weit North Eat s• · 5• ·:=r-- 7 Moeorllll' 01'111· a Quorum for 1 -.IIIII ' . ~ · ·KQtl782 s• -- ' • •1!;1083 t K t -tlpm. 1 ~ rt. ~.,; t~· lr"· 'II); l.O' i>'n'- !!Q.: •• II \ I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1997 sisson