http://66.213.69.5/files/original/01f5a3af85b6289033642a4a61a5c9b3.pdf cf88a4992de1c297c3d94028a0b916d6 PDF Text Text Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, wv Arkansas still alive in .. NCAA meet March 19, 19~ National Ag Week to be observed March 19-25 By PATrY DYER GALLIPOLIS • Agriculture Week and ;Agdcu!turc Day_~re - umes-set asule to gtve recogruuonto the people, organizations and businesses responsible for prQducing the most abundant , highest quality and most reasonably priced food and fiber supply in the world. National Ag Week runs March 19 through 25; National Agriculture Day is March 20; Ohio AgriSTUDENT WINS NEW CAR • Kelly MUls, above, Carrollton, culture Day is March 21 . This was named winner or the "Class or '95 new car giveaway" span· year' s theme is "Growing Better sored by Elite Photography of GaUipolb in cooperation with other select senior portrait studios. Every Day in Partnership with Nmurt." Naliooal figures show American . First observed in 1973, Ag Day agriculture employs 21 million is an annual celebration officially people (or 18.5 ~_of tbe !abo!_ reco-gnlml-lly"metr.S . Congress, - fon:e)-and ~tea to genBile president and most governors. 1be 25 percent of the Gross Domestic secrelatji of agriculiUre bas served Product in tbe U.S. by tbe year as bonorary chairman since 1981 . · 2000. America's farmers are the "AgriculiUre is Gallia County"s world' s most productive. Today number one industry," according to each U.S. farmer produces food Paul Shoemaker, PresidC!It of the and_fiber for 129 people· 95 in the Gallia County Farm Bureau. This is Umted States and 34 abroad . the third year that the Gallla Coun- Americans spend only 9.3 percent ty Farm Bureau will be recognizing of their income on food, while an Ag Baby. other developed countries spend as much as 53.1 percent. The United States exported $43 .5 billion in agricul!Ural produ~ts in 1994 and im110rted $26:4 btlllon 10 farm products. Tllu resulted in a trade surplus of $17.1 billion for fiscal year 1994. The next time you set down to enjoy· your favorite meal or grab your favorite snack food , tbinlc about the farmer who made it IJO$· sible. Patty Dyer Is IQformatlon coordinator for the Galli!l Coun· ty Fann Bureau. . tional headers)llat-cqt the stems . . "It's ~for pi~ldng up grain fr<m lodged or fallen stems," said Dale E. Wilkins, an· agricultural engineer at the Columbia Plateau Conservation Research Center in Pendleton, Ore. . The findings of their research were reponed in the February issue of the publication Agricultural Research. The researchers used the stripper header on experimental wheat fJCids in Pendleton and Moro, Ore., and Sidney, Mont. Their main interest was not the efficien'cy o_f - on the field afterWard. "We're interested in any con· cept that will help soil and water," Wilkins said. The new header leaves stubble about three feet tall, compared with about one foot left by conventional headers, the researchers said. This is important, they said, since the longer stubble lraps more water. In the 1993-94 winter, fields where the stripper header was used trapped 2.7 inches of "snow-water equivalen~" which is the depth of water created when snow is melted. In fields where a conventional .. HONQRED • Rocky Hupp was named 'most valuable player' In the American Gener· al Bowl for being leading agent in the Northern region of the American General Life and Accident Insurance Company during the fourth quarter of 1994. The award Is for out· standmg sales and services. He was also presented a lapel pin for his 15 years service with the crunpany. JOINS FIRM • Efta Spence recently joined the Willis Leadingham Real Estate firm in Gallipolis after completing eduC!Itional courses In real estate and passing the State pf Ohio Examination for her real estate · sales license. She is a member of the Vinton Chapter No. 375 of the Order of Eastern Star. was held. • .· . ·· ·"In the Northern Great PlaiD$, snowfall accounts for about 30 per:. cent .of the ~nnual precipitation, .and standing stubble is important to trap drifting snow;" said Joseph L. Pikuli a-scientist at the Northern Plains Soil and Water Research Center in Sidney. Clyde L. Douglas, at the Pendleton center, said the researchers used the British-made header because it was the only one like it they knew of and "we thought It would be a good conservation • E~tended Chass1s • OrNer S•de A1r Bag • Power Brakes • Sola/Bed · AnHock Brakes • Au Cond•t•on • • Automauc Overdnve • T1l\ Steer1ng • Cru•se • AMIFM Cassene • Power Wmdows • Power Locks • 4 Capta1n Cha•rs · Indirect Ughllng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. ·Full Convers•on • Alummum Runn•ng Boards • Loaded! • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steeung • Onver S•de A1rbag • Rear Anti-l ock Brakes • Power St00!'1ng • Power Brakes . tool.~' ' • 4x.4 ''Sale Pru lrd.JoesGMAC f ll1l Tme &yer lna!nWe .H{).I(II.!Jsl $11,888 • Power ~rak es • Power Door 400<s • Power Windows • AWFM Cassette • Tilt Steenng $11488** ' · Power Door Lodls • AWFM Stereo wneels Trres • Atr Condrt1011 . • AI/IOOicliJC • il'rvet 5de A1ltlat} • ~ Whee' Anlt-loci Brakes ·P ~. 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''Sale • 4A4 hduoes Gw.C BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE • Air CondriiOn • AutomatJC • V-6 Power · • Dual Autags • l'ovler Steennq • Power Brakes • Po..r Door locks • Po..r Windows • AWFM Cassene -Democrats rally to save kids~ lunch $13,888** .No Doc Fees Delo>Eflll' • Onvef $de A1rbag · 4 Wheel Anll-l.W Brakes • PIS, PIB ·Custom Clolh lnter~a • Steel8etled Tires FIISI hneBuyer ~llr"IIMIH ~ • Console • Custom Spon il.Jdret SealS • Pass-Key II Thefl Deterrenr • Rear Deck LKI Spoiler • Spec•t Aero Ground EMects and 'M1eel Flares • Sport Suspen•on • Split Dual Exhaust • t6" Cast A•minum Wheels • Loaded' · • ~6,988 · 7 Passenger Seati"l ·lodd TOLL FREE 1·BIJO.B22·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 . 350 • SIIW!r300,4J4 • 350 \J·B Power • Automalic • Att Cordtioo Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon . • 6 pm . Tax cut Packwood says Senate requiresmore specifics · By SANDRA SOBIERAJ Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON - An all-star lineup of Democrats served sandwiches and cookies to some 3,500 · children Sunday at a rally on the Capitol steps aimed at saving school lunches from Republican budget-cuu.ers. · Organizers calledJllle "lunchin" bipartisan, but nol'"a GOP lliJ!I· maker was in sight PQlitical name· calling pervaded the otherwise sunny afternoon carnival that featured clowns and balloon animals. "Pick On Someone Your Own Size,· ' read buttons aimed at House Republi.:;ans whose welfare refonn proposal, .slated to reach the floor this week, includes the dismantling of the decades-old federal school lunch program in favor of capped block grants to the states. "Immoral" was bow the Rev. Jesse Jackson described the plan, which be said would lead to malnutrition among youngsters. Marian Wrigbt Edelman, presi· dent of the Children's Defense . Fund. called it. "a shameful and cruel budget assault on America's children." The House Republican Confer. 'ence issued a statement Sunday calling the rally "a sad display of exploitation and propaganda.'' DemocratS contend that leaving the program to the states and capping the growib of its federal funding to 4.5 perce!lt per year amounts . to letting schoolchildren go hungry. Wis~ I Testimony set on ·D.J.'s finger wound (oi.IJs ecoqP,mic benefit of pulp plant ..,.,..;<C:o:n:ti:n:ued::.:on::_:P:ag:e~J~)--~==E:n:v:ito=nm=en:tal:;:g;:::ro;u;:ps;::sa~y;:;;tbe;;:propos::;:;:::ed::;:ru:J:es:are=:st:ill:l:oo=le:n:ie:nt:,~ Eastern Board hails cutsinlunchlosses By GEORGE ABATE board: Sentinel News starr • will increase the amount of Parents may not realize the diffi- hours a treasurer's accounts clerk culties surrounding student lunch- wiU be worked from four to eight. es •.an Eastern Local School District • bought a n ~w gas range for official said. Chester Elementary . Eastern bas improved ·the lunch • will keep next year's calendar prognuit, despite increasing federal the same as this year. nutritional requirements, school • approved the 1995 high school administrators said. . graduating seniors list. The Eastern Board of Education · • gave a purchase order contract learned that the district's lunch pro- for Linda Faulk to work with spegram has cut the losses seen during cial needs students. · the last five years. Today, the pro• named Donald P. Smith as a. gram is in the black, said Carolyn substitute bus driver for the rest or . Ritchie, the district's lunch super- the school year, along with substi.· visor. tute ICachcrs Diane Rice and CarisSoard President Ray Karr com- sa Bailey. mended the department, which bad • gave Dixie Sayre a day of lost $24,000 a year annually five unpaid leave. years ago, on its efforts. Costs have • allowed a sight-impaired stu· been contained while benefits have dent to take classes in thl! GalHpoincreased $10,000. lis City School District. . The district must continue to .• leamed about the high school Republican budget-cutter•. Organizers called LUNCH-IN - Grade school students from meet U.S. Dep:lrtment of Agricul - account and the need to raise LaPlata, Md., ale lunch In front of the Capitol . the "lunch-In" biparttsan, but not a GOP law· ture requitcments to receive· fund - mon ey for awards for honor roll Sunday at • rally to save school lunches from maker 'was In sight. (AP) . ing, Ritchi!' said. students. EllS Principal Clayton This June, the program will Butler said by the end of the year And the Democrats' heaviest bill, less money will go to the states and when you turn money over to become more complicated because the fund wiU be in the black. Any bitters were out in -force with that than under the present program," the sta:tes, it gets used for other of new USDA requirements, she removal of funds for ay.rards this message Sunday, giving away said Gephardt, a Missouri Demo- things," the senator said. added . The school must switch year would JUS! bwt next year, But- · But House;, Budget Committee lunches to thousands of children crat. "There wiU be no compensafrom counting food groups to cal- ler said. A $1,000 balance shquld bused in from Maryland, Virginia, tion for inflation so some ki4J will Chairman John Kasicb, R· Ohio , culating nutritional value in each be carried in this fund, be added. said on NBC's Meet the Press Sun- · food . have to be cut." / West Virginia and Pennsylvania · • asked Superintendent Ron • Rockefeller, who brouglll with day that the {iQP plan to cut the House Minority Leader Richard This will force the district to Mi ard to have lists of suggested him three busloads of children federaf bureaucracy out of school Gepbard~ wbo called the GOP plan buy a computer to track the ~...."'j--»"'tbooks ready by the nex t board mean-spirited, handed out choco- from West Virginia, won: a broken lunches would save $200 million in served each day, Ritchie said. . meeting, so new, book s can be late chip cookies, wbile West Vir· plastic fork in the front pocket of administrative costs. If 'the district were to buil a bought. The .board also agreed to his plaid sport shin to symbolize "We're sending (the savings) to newer con5olidated school, costs throw out some library books. gini~ S~nator Jay Rockefeller · the stateS. We' re going .to target it would be further reduced, she manned the table of peanut butter- the Republican plan, be said. • set the next board meeting for "I was there when Reagan did to the needy," IW@ $Aid. · . and-jelly' sandw.iches. added. 6:30 p.m. April 11 at the high "If you pass the Republican . new federalism, i.e., block grants, In other action, the Eastern · school. I . ,] • + . • Highs In 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenlll A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 20, 1995 Remarks to member draw ipo1ogyfrom ·BREC chtef BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 • Autoffiat•c • Drwer S1de A1rbag • Ant1-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng cloudy. By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer By CHARLENE HOEFLICH unnamed benefactor. WASHINGTON House Sentinel News Statr Otlier grants going into the proRepublican plans for the bigsest An overview of plans for the ject include $357,200 from tbe tax cut in more than a decade face restoration and revitalization of Ohio Department of Development dim prospects in the Senate without Pomeroy's downtown area .with · and $70,000 fmm the Appalachian a concrete plan to cut spending, nearly $1 million in grants and Regional CoWlcil- the latter to go Senate Finance Committee Chairlocal match monies was given by for construction of the pranenade. man Bob PackwoOd says. Pomeroy Councilman John Musser The ODofD grant required a . Packwood, R· Ore., said Sunday at Saturday's meeting of Return ~ local match of $357,200, most of there can be "absolutely no ·tax Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters which is coming from local buildcuts unless they're paid for. And of of the Anlerican Revolution. ing owners doing interior improve· as you Joolt: at the House course, Described by Musser, the pro- inents and facade restoration. REVITALIZING PoMEROY- Plans for Pomeroy Councilman John Musser for members spending cuts, the bulk of them are ject chairman, as a "strong and As for the timetable when n:siof Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters restoration of Pomeroy, Including facade treat. just sort of a generic lid without · workable development plan," be dents will begin seeing action, of the American Revolution. Listening to Musser rnent, period street lighting, a promenade, and specifying what they are." said that he views the project as Musser said that things should be were, rrom len, Rae Reynolds and Anna Cle· amphitheater with grants and matching monies He said his committee, which is "the single most important project "going full blast within the next land. totaling nearly $1 million, were outlined by responsible for tax legislation ip to take place in Meigs County in couple of weeks." the Senate, first waniS to see defi· While be said the village bas The next phase is building that group before the mauer came years." Recognized also were the coun- nite plans to cut federal spending . He referred to the planned revi-· until July 1996 to complete the pro· facade or exterior design work to to Pomeroy Village Council, which ty winners in the history writing "Sbon of that, I don't tbi,nk we'd talization and restoration project as ject, Musser expects "most every- return buildings to their period of bad to me the grant applications. contest - Holly Broderick, daugh- consider them (tax cuts) at all," be a program which will regenerate thing to be done by July or August construction, the late 1800s, instalStudent• recognized ter of Nancy and Martin Broderick, said on ABC' s This Wetk with business and create a better ·except 'for removing the power lation of period street lighting ·T he Charter Day luncheon a fifth grader at Chester, and David Bfinkley. · lifestyle for residents. · lines downtown." along Main, Co uri, Lynn and meeting held at Grace Episcopal Kristin Brown, daughter of Debbie The House -Ways and Means Musser announced that soon a That phase has not yet been Sycamore, and building of a pran- Church also featured recognition of and Glenn Brown, a Meigs Junior Committee last week approved a commi uee will be appointed to funded , Musser said, although be · enade or walkway along the park- Jacob Matthew Morrow, a senior at High School student: The theme GOP plan to cut taxes by $189 bil· oversee the $207,000 amphitheater · suggested that money could . ing lot wall, be added. . Southern High School, recipient of was "Living· in America before lion over five years in a package to be build just off the levee, and become available as early as next Musser noted that building the DAR Good Citizenship Award 1776." Cenificates and books were that includes a $500-a-cbild IIIli month. owners are doing the work 011 their annually presented by the Return presented to aU three . develop programming for its use. . credit, reductions in capital gains He suggested commWlity activi· Currently several projects, such structures with a dollar-for-dollar Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Included in correspondence read taxes and expanded Individual ties, along with a summer theater as roof replacement, beating and match from the grant monies. Eleanor Smith, regent, made the by Marg'aret Belle Weber was a Retirement Account savings plans. program, as uses for the ampbithe- cooling equipment installation, and Musser emphasized that down - presentation to Morrow, son of thank you note from DAR Schools Democrats opposed I~ claiming ater, to be buili with a grant of lhings like eleclrical. and plumbing town revitalization was the "birth Mark and Vicki Morrow, Syracuse, for Campbell soup labels which .the · 111lrinly benefits the. rich wh1le it $103,750 from the Department of work io bring the old buildings up child" of the Pomeroy Merchants · who W!!~$J!!_C,I~d .on thQ basis of scbools redeem for suppli~UW~ GOP budget cutters are going after Natural Resources and the remain· to ~ty codes, are underway. said · Association and that all of the pre- citizenship and an essay by ·a COin· equipment programs that affect the poor. And der from donations and a local Musser. li111inary work was completed by mittee of educators. some fiscal! y conservative Repub· (Continued on Pa_ge 3) licails have voiced concern abOut pushing a major tax cut when Republicans need to trim more than $1 lfill.loo oa federal spending 'to balance the budget by 2002. . Both the tax cut and balancing the bud~et arc part of the House The-general manager of Buck· The statement said Truitt per· · GOP's • Contract With America," eye Rural Electric Cooperative for- son ally apologized to Mrs. A senior Democrat on Pack· .. mally apologized to a cooperative Schroder by telephone two days CHARLESTON, W.Va (AP)- A proposed pulp mil.l should be member for remarks made during a after the meeting. built in Mason County if it meets go_vemment environmental stanLOS ANGELES (AP)- The wood's committee, Sen . Bill recent public meeting in Lawrence The procedure, whicb temporar· dards, said Rep. Bob Wise. Ialit thing jurors in the O.J. Simp· Bradley of New Jersey, said be County. ily boosted members' monthly Wise, D-W.Va., said the $1.1 billion mill would boost the son trial saw when they left the found it "very difficult to believe BREC and Brenda Schroder or bills, and the controversy surround· regional economy. . courtroom last' week was a piciUre the Senate will support" the House Scottown jointly announ_ced that ing it bas prompted a petition drive . "I don't oppose the pft!iect if it meets the . requin:DI~nts," sai!t of a wound on the defendant's mid· plan. "I think it's a political docu· Mrs. Schroder was satisfied with to replace Truitt and the current Wise, wbose congressional district includes Mas<in County. ment and that's all," be said on die finger. the apology made by Walter V. cooperative board of trustees. Supporters of the mill, including Gov. Gaston Capenon, have This week, an investigator is NBC'sMeetthe Pren. Truitt Jr. A group called BREC Members said the project would bring hundreds of jobs to depressed Mason expected to testify about bow But Rep. John Kasicb, R-Obia, "She said she accepted the sin- for Change, in addition tO initiliting County. · ' Simpson said be received the the chairman of the House 'Budget eerily of the apology by Truitt and the petition drive, bas also request· But· environmental groups have said it would discharge dioxin injury. Committee, promised a compre· botb parties consider the matter ed an investigation of BREC' s . iniO the Ohio River. /- ·· When court recessed Friday, hensive plan by May for slashing now closed," the statement read. managerial and accounting proce· Dioxin can cause cancer, birth defects and reproductive disorDetective Philip V~nnatter wa~ the budget deficit while cutting Truitt reportedly made remarks . dures by state and federal officials. · ders, aecording to the federal Environme~tal Protection Agency. · about 10 describe Simpson' s three- taxes. to Mrs. Schroder during a meeting Truiu has been on administra· WiS~; said Friday' that the inill's builder, Parsons & Wbiuemore hour interview with police on June . ·!'At the end of the day, we're at Symmes Valley Elementary live leave for nearly a month while of Rye Brook, N.Y., shQUid show the mill will meet future federal 13, the day after Simpson's ex-wife going to be able to show you that School on Feb .. 9, where angry the board investigates member or state environmental rules. Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald the American families can have tax BREC members met witb Truiu complaints against him and the coCompany Vice President Ken Goddard said last week the project Goldman were slain. relief, that we need to grow the and other management IQ...ge! _ oQ'sl!lil!lllgement.. _ -ll,nmmceo-l~ ~oulc) meet pending EPA rules on dioxin discharges,. . .Jn_the tape:r.ecqr!ted inteNiew,- economy ~i.th risk-taking inccn,._ __ explanations on a new billing proLast week, BREC " The rules, proposed in 1993, have not been finalized . Simpson said he doesn't really lives, capital gains tax, .and, in fact, . (Continued on Page 3) we can balance th·e budget," cedure. Kasich said on NBC. ttl Drx: Fees.o.weo· • Custom Cloth lnteriOI' • Steel Belted Tires Tu... IOI!IaiiY.Iinnth-nos; •liow· • Pomeroy :revitalization reviewed by project chair sa 688** BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-$ERIES PICKUP -t::tM ;:_ A new-look VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN --1-- Vol. 45, NO. 226 lion. The program's e«penses were area. That agency is designated by · $671.7 million. the department and may be a federLast fiscal year, 4.8 billion al, state or private entity. board feet were harvested from Based on comments it received national forests, compared with 5.9 last year on proposed pilot probillion in fiscal 1993, when rev- grams, USDA is considering two enues were more than $1 billion options. and costs were $716.7 million. The first would allow compaThe harvest bas been dropping nies that request service between 6 in recent years, largely because of . a.m. and noon, Monday through the controversy over protection of Friday, and that cannot receive serthe spotted owl, said Rick Prausa, vice within six hours of their coordinator of the Forest Service's request, to get service from qther Timber Sale Program Information official agencies. Finns that request Reporting System. · service at any other time and cannot get service with 12 hours also WASHINGTON (AP) ·- The may use another agency. Agriculture Dej)atllhent is considThe second option would estabering two options that would lish a peri~ during which offi~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Revincrease the flexibility of the govenue from timber sales on national . ernment's system for inspecting agencies could provide service to finns outside their assigned geoforests dropped but exceeded costs and W~ighing grain. graphic area if no .official services by $214 million last fiscal year. Congress authorized USDA to bad been provided there in the pn:- , according to the Agriculture experiment by leuing more than , vious six months. Department's Forest Service. one designated agency ·inspect or USDA wants comm'ents on the Revenues in fiscal 1994, which weigh grain in a single interior geoproposed pilot programs and on ended Sept. 3_!), were $885.5 milgraphic area. Now only one agency other alternatives by May 10. may provide service in a specified ' Super Lotto: 7•35-40-43•44-4,~ 5---1---......:...--: Kicker: Copyrlght1995 . "impractical, burdensome and expensive," USDA said. A regular maintenance program would be defined as an arrangement between an accredited veteri· narian and a livestock producer in which the veterinarian inspects eve. y .animal on each premises onr ~ every 30 days. The extended issuance period would be allowed only after the third health maintenance veterinary inspection of the flock or herd. Those wishing to comment on the proposal should send an original and three copies of written comments on or before May 9 to the inspection service. · · 70S2 ,. USDA wants to expand time for animal health inspections WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department wants to boost interstate and international trade involving animals by extending the time allowed between inspection and issuance of official . health documents. The department is proposing to let accredited veterinarians issue official health documents up to 30 days after inspecting herds or flocks that are under regular health maintenance programs. The current period allowed is seven days. "Allowing a longer time period for animals under regular health maintenance programs should reduce tile costs of health inspec· tion for the livestock industry without increasing the risk of disease spread," said Donald Lucbsiqger of USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.. Veterinarians and livestock producers have asked the agency to , change the regulations because they say the seven-day period is Pick 3: . 347 Pick 4: 332517 . Little Caesars Pizza Longer wheat stubble in fields saves soil and water offering delivery service wAsHINGTON (AP) _ Agri- grain off the stem, unlike conven- the harvest but the vegetation left header was used, abou't 0.8 inches HUNI1NGTON, W.Va. · In an fran~hisee Vicki Dunn-Marshall. . culture Department researchers effon to enhance customer satisfac- "However, carry-out service will have found that farmers can contion, the Little Caesars restaurants continue to be an option at Little serve soil and water by harvesting in Huntington, W.Va., Ashland and Caesars too. We hope to attract wheat so that 3-foot stubble is left Flatwoods, Ky ., and Ironton, people who prefer to have their standing. · Portsmouth, Wheelersburg and pizza delivered, or for those occa- · Scientists in USDA's AgriculGallipolis, began offering delivery sions when carry-out is not copve- · tural Research Service have been · nient. , _ ' - - .... using a new combine header that S~;tvice March 17: -.~ The company 's 100 percent leaves longer stubble than conven"Many of our customers in tbe Tri-State area told us tbey wanted money-back guarantee applies 10 tiona! headers, and which they say the added convenience of delivery, ali products delivered from Little also gathers grain more·quickly. and we began this program as a Caesars. · The combine header, made by. a result of those comments, " said A nominal fee will be charged British company, Sbelhourne for each delivery order. Reynolds, uses plastic teeth on· a high-speed rotating cylinder to strip Ohio Lottery . ;. '' �• Commentar Pag8-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio Monday, March 20, 1995· No injuries listed In two accidents OHIO Weather Tuesday, Marth 11 Aa:u-We&mcr- forecast for The Daily Sentinel Senators take aim at base in tllei~ own state 111 COUrt iueet Pomeroy, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publllller CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Ge.nl Manager U!I lEkS OP OPINION ore wek:cme. They oboukl be leu IbiD 300 wordlloaa. Allletten are oubject to ~::J llld mual be sigoed with n1111o, oddrMa IOd tdtpbone number. No Wlli lellen will be publilbod. ullen sbauld be in sood ~ llddRIIin& not pononalltlu. i.u-. . Collectors hope ·doub-le-lettered p~nnies stir public interest By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - Coin collec!OfS bope tbat the double-lettered 1995 pennies that are making their bearts leap will do the same for the public. The excitement began in late February wbeo a Connecticut man discovered a doubling of letters in "Liberty" and "In God" on a 1995 peony. ' . : Collectors.lbink the penny is a dOiitiled-die; which is created wben the devioe used to stamp imll8es on blant coins leaves offset impressions. · Since then, fmdings have been reported in several other East Coast states. Coin experts lhink as Diany as 600,000 of tbe Philadelphia-minted coins may be in circulation. However, billions of peonies are minted each year. "The scarcity is enougb to mate these valuable," Eric von Klinger, an associate editor In Numismalic News magazine in lola, Wis. . The Connecticut discovery was reported by William Gibbs, an editor with Coin World magazine. in Sidney, Obio. Gibbs said lbat when be saw tbe coin, bis bean began to race and be pumped tbe air with his fist. "A kind of mystique bas been built around significant doubled dies," Gibbs said. "It's something that's really difficult to explain. It's almost an emotional reaction.'' Collectors hope the fever spreads so more of the pennies can be found, Gibbs said. Tbe wider inbli'CSt also could boost tbe value of tbe coins and encourage 1001e people to become coliectors, be said. · . . Doubled-died pennies also were minted In 1955, 1972, 1983 and 1984. Gibbs said collectors believe lbe 1995 penny is more significant !ban those minted in tbe 1980s, but !bat the doubling is not as strong as the 1955 and 1972 coins. . Coin dealm are offering up to $200 for one of the 1995 pennies in uncirculated condition, V9'1 Klinger said. . _ _ Collectors also are calling the American Numismatic Association in Colorado Springs, Colo.,. to ast where the pennies were minted and bow spon !bey migbt be jJI circulation, said group spokesman Steve Bobbitt. "I lcnow tbe Mint is not (lappy about ·it. They would like !0 produce everything perfect.'' be said. Mike White, spokesman for the U.S. Mint, said mint officials haven't seen any of tbe coins ai!d cannot confrrm lhe existence of~. doubled die.' He said no llfllblems were found with tbe dies at the Philadelphia minL Wbite sald the penny bas not been recalled and tbe only people wbo migbt J'!IY more for the coin are collectors or dealers. · :· "It s wortb a penny to us. It's wortb a penny to commercial banks," be said. . : Gibbs said some people loolr: for doubled dies systematically, going Jbrou'b roDs of pennies !bey get a! tbe bant. • "I ve bad others reacb into their pocket. pull out two coins, and one of lhem is a doubled die. You just have to look at your coins. It's not. going 10 come out and bit(: you." r.v ~erry's World L D • 1/Q,. __ ~··-~ 0 bv Inc 11iJ95 NE~ . "As a fl'eshman congressman, I am totally opposed to term limits. Hey, I'd like to be around long enough to become a PART OF THE PROBLEM." · WASHINGTON - With the DefCIIIC Due Closure aod RealiJD· ment Commission beginning its fmal round of cutback< dozens of lawmilten are lobbying furiously to rescue military bases in tbeir backyard froal tbe bullget ax~. _ But Democratic Sens . Russ Feingold and Herb Kobl bave turned tbe tables on Ibis pork-barrel bickering by practically begging tbe Pentagon to klll a mllitary program in tbeir home state of Wisconsin. The only problem is !bat tbe Penlagoo bas rebuffed the senators' plea to stop funding the $20 million per year program. "It's a variation on tbe Henny, Youngman line,_'Tate my program... please!'" Feingold told us. The story of Project ELF - tbe Navy's "Extremely Low Frequency" communications system in Clam Lake, Wis. - is a reve8ling postscript to tbe recent debate on tbe. balanced-budget-amendment.ELF is a Cold War relic that belped American submarines avoid detec· . MICH. lion by scodinJ electromasnetic . an environmental 1aw,: It was 1B!Cf include the ·ELF cut. so it will be. waves to subs in deep water so they · overturned due to oarKMial secunty decided in conferena: committee. could surface to receive important · reasons, but a fmal decision is due A Halfield spokeswoman noted messages. . in September. tbat tbe ELF action proves the When !be Pentagon left ELF off point !bat Hatfield was trying to; - its list or recommeodatioos to the mate wben be ·cast tbe deciding . Jack AnU~ · l _· _ · c.ommissioo, Feingold quickly •vote against the balanced budged: aniJ ·aAJCaled .to Sen. Mart. Hatfield, ~- ' amendment. ''If you're serious : Ore cbair f th Senate A.ppronn · about deficit reduction you don't. Michael Blnsteln atio~s Co~it~. It was The&;; bave to amend tbe constitution," :· before tbe Senate voted on tbe bal· , . she told our associate Ed Henrr- ; In a Janllll)' letter to Navy ,Sec- anced budget amendment, and Hat- ''You sbouldjust get slarted now. ' . Kohl, who as owner of pro bas-: rewy John Dalton, Feingold urged field was besieged by bis GOP col· !bat the Pentagon Include ELF in . lesguestosupporttbemeasure. But ketball's Milwaukee Bucks doled · its ·list of reoommendatioos to tbe Feingold wasn't cal~& about tbe · out a $68 million contract to rootie : Glenn Robinson last year, is the ; base closure commission. "With tbe disintegration of tbe Soviet vo~;Mr. Chairman, 1 want you to fiut to admit !bat the ELF cut is · naval nuclear tbreat, tbe major jus- eliminate something in my state," pocket cbange. But be notes !bat: the budget will never be balanced if· tification for tbc ELF program bas Feingold said. A bewildered Hatfield pulled . "you're only willing to cut spend- : !'J'PIIfCDtly disappeared," Feingold Kohl aside before an Appropria- · ing in somebody else's state." · wrore. . The Navy isn't even sure if the lions Commitlee bearing tbe fol- , INDIAN GIVERS - · Sen . electro~tic waves are safe for · lowing day toast if be agreed with . Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaji, vice . local residents. In 1984, a U.S. Dis- Feingold, whicb be 'did. ELF's · chairman of the Senate · Indian trict Court ordered that ELF be funding was "zeroed out" as part ~airs <;ommiaee, ~ntly lnvi!Cd. Giosed-becausc-the-Navy-paid load· ofalarger package ofciilstliat- trtbal ·~efs-to·a-r_erep!ion bononng equate attention to the system's passed through the Senate. But the . outgomg .commtttee staffers .. He possible bealtb effects and violated house version of tbe bill didn't . sa:o~gly hmted !bat these Amencan . lnd1an leaden should not t ome empty-banded. "Beca'use tbese staff members. will no longer be subject to any · restrictions Qn the acceptance of tokens of esteem or appreciation, please feel free to send giftS if the members of your community . should desire to express tbeir appreciation in tbat manner," . Inouye wrote in the Febc6le!blr. .. THE ~ . An Inouye aide told us that Indians have a "culturaHradition" or giving gifts, which only consisted of T-sbirts, coffee mugs and calendars. That's curious since Inouye noted in the letter that the staffers are no longer subject to tbe federal restriction, which only applies to gifts valued at $250 or more. The aide said lbat when the letter was· written sbe thaugbt the limit was only $20 but she subsequently learned tbat il' s achlally $250. While acknowledging that the • tribal cbiefs have business before tbe Congress - especililly regulation of tbe multi-billioo dollar indian gaming ·industry - the Inbuye · aide told us: "I'd be very surpris¢ . ' if anyone felt that they were being· shaken down." ; • Jack Anderson and Michael · Blostein are writers for United · Feature Syndkate, Inc. By OK,BUT NO TALI<'ING TO STRANGERS . ON INTERNEt again _____ Not long after "The Adventures "Huck Finn" bas elfperieoced, I of Huckleberry Finn" was pub- was surpris¢ to see .....: IIi ·Valetle lished in 1884, Louisa M. Alcott S.t rauss' story in, tbe. Marcb 4 lectured tbe autbor: · "If Mr. Wasbing!on Post-· tbat sucb presClemens cannot think of something better to tell our pure-minded lads Naf and lasses, he bad best stop writiDg for tbem." tigious places oC learning in WasbSince then, attempts, often suc- ington as the National Cathedral cessful, have been made to censure Scbool and St. Albans no longer Mr. Clemens and to remove bis consider the boot valuable enougb offensive boot from scbool class- to be on their required reading lists. .rooms and libraries. "Tbe Adven- Instead, tbe book will be "relntrotures of Huck riDD" bas been ban· duced" as part of elective courses isbed as ''immoral and sacrile- · taugbt in the 11th and 12tb grades. So much for ,Emest Heminggious" (Denver Public Library, 1902) and ''degrading and destruc- way's insistence that "all mode111 tive to black bumanity" (New 1\mer.ican literature comes from Trier High Scbool, Winnetka, Ill., one boot by Mark Twain called 'Huckleberry Finn."' Tbere Wll!l 1976). In recent decades, the accusa- . also the comment of Ralph Ellison lions at New Trier Higb School, - a writer bardly indifferent to pressed by blact parents tbere, black humanity - !bat when he have been the most common was coming up, "1 could imagine charge against tbe book - in large myself as Huck Finn." part because tbe word " nigger" What objecting parents and fearful administrators overlook - or appears at least 160 times. The blact mao wbo did the ignore - is tbe story. Huclt Finn counting, John Wallace- a former - reared In se;~s of bigotry by . administrative aide at the Mark whites wbo uSed "nigger" as the Twain Intermediate Scbool in Fair- commonest of debasing words fax County, Va. -eventually pub- transcends all his previous learning lished an edition of lbe novel with wben be fmally fmds a decent. cariog adult, Jim. FIX' Ibis black man, all tbe n- words omitted. When I last saw Mr. Wallace at · Huct is willing to, as be says, litera conference at tbe Mark Twain .ally "go to bell," rather than return Memorial in Hartford, Conn., be · him to his owner. (Huck bad been thought it migbt be a boon to blact taugbt !bat sucb a betrayal of the humanity to do away with the orig- propert:f rights of the white race · inal entirely. woold doom biro for eternity.) Despite tbe many troubles that Lite any book with deptb. bow- Hentoff ever, "Huct Finn': .needs some context as be is introduced to young readers. Intelligent teacbers do just !bat. One of them, Rose Reissmao, used to teacb an eigbtbgrade class in Brooklyn, N.Y. It bad many blact students. As tbe class read the book. the youngsters talted about it freely •with ber and among themselves, a,nd they also talked.about Mr. Clemens- wbere be came from and what be thoogbt about racism.. 1 visited that clliss one morning after I bad debated Jobn Wallace on the "Today Sbow." The program bad been shown to Rose Reissman's students. ·Waiting for me outside tbe building were four eigbth~graders, all of them black, wbo were so eager to speak !bat they could hardly contain themselves. . "What mates us so mad," they said, almost in chorus, "is that' tbere are people ourthere'' -lliey pointed In the general direction of Ohio - who tblnt that black kids are so dmnb that they can't tell the difference between a racist book and a book that's against racism. Like 'Hucldeberry Flllll."' I !bought of those youngsters wben I saw what Bill Matory - a 17-year-old senior at St. Albanssaid in The Washington Post story about !bat scbool baving taken "Huck Finn" off the required reading lisL "It's like taking a big part of America's past away from us,'' Matory declared. ''As an Aroc;a.n-Aiperican mall!1 you must.J .understand wby tbe•bQoK,was writ·.· ten, and bow it was written . And . we ate smart enougb to understand ' that.'' John Wallace came bact to mind wben I saw a storx 'out of Omaha about a man named Gecrge. Wallace suing_Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia and its owner, . tbe Tribune Company of Chicago, because of the emotional distress .1 be suffered on finding the wonf "nigger" a number of times in tbat; ' CD-ROM encyclopedia ! Among other references were: Joseph Conrad's "The Nigger of, . the Narcissus," . Di~k Gregory's : "Up From Nigger,"and Dr. tin Luther King's recollection of . having been called "nigger" by a : wbite woman wbo struck biro wben · be was II years old. The aggrieved • • man in Omaha is ~ing for S40 mil- . lion in damages. _ I once asted a blact eighthgrader, who bad just finished read.: log "Huctleberry Finn," wbether sbe tbougbt it ougbt tO be required. . "Well" sbe .saidI "I learned tbat )r ' wbat 'nigger' . means depends on: bow it's 11sed in the conversation." : . Nat Henton Is a nationally' ; renowned authority on the Flnt . Amendment and the rest of the : BID of Rtshts. ' (For Information on bow to · communicate electronically with.·' this columnist and others. cnntact Amerka Online by calling . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) .. : Mar- : 1-'; .. NRA politics hold the nation h o s t a g e · - - - - - - - - - - - -1 :\ft:' Texas, Michigan, Missouri and Colorado have shown !bat about two-thirds of those queried are opposed to concealed wespon per- Hodding Carter Ill mits. They toow from sad personal experience ·or from tbe nightly news !bat pri;vately owned bandguns more often produce tragedy !ban prevent it. Law enforcement officers, most academic researchers and experts in criminology overwbelmingly agree. Advocates -don't. They argu-e lbat in a lawless time, wben police are understaffed and underequipped to deal witb \'ioh:nt crime, escb individual sbould have the rigbt to self-defense. Tiley but· tress their arguments witb studies wbicb purport to prove that hundreds of thousands of people bave used tbeir guns to repel criminals (studies rebutted by tbe Department of Justice, among otbers) . As always, they . ~olaln tbat tbe Second Amen<inlent to the Constitu· tiou explicitly give~ every citizen tbe rigbt to bear arms. MOst of all, !bey rely on anecdotes. Their literature is full of compellil)g stories l!bmit bousewives wbo shot would-be rapists and interviews with convicted felons testifying to 'their fears· that would-be victims migbt be armed. · At root, tbeir case rests on tbe propositioo that an armed citizenry is a sare citizenry . Wby should law-abiding citizens be forced to live in a society in.wbicb only the .criminals bave guns, they ast? · To whicb tbe answer, based on facts and figures, is devastatingly direct. As matters now stand, band· guns in private bands are far more often the cause of accidental deatb than of aborted crime. More chi!dren are killed playing with· tbeir parents' guns !ban criminals are killed by their would-be victims. Having a guo at band escalates domestic disputes into murder iofmitely-moo: oCteo !ban it deters crime. · The New England Journal of Medicine summarized the available evidence by reporting !bat guns iii a bome were 43 times mure likely to causethedealbofafamilymember ( • • • I • . c I ' or friend than a criminal. "In ligbt researchers bave found that tbe lion is a road well-taken. Once the : of tbese findings, it may be ~- number oC murders caused by guns right-to-carry principle_is estab- : • ably asked wbetber teepmg rose significantly between 199'2 ·lis!!ed, tbe organization's lobbyists l firearms in the borne increases a . and 1993 in tbree Aorida cities. 1will be back in town to demand family's protection or places it In The NRA's eagerness to add to :deletion of the licensing require~ greater danger," thejo111118listsaid. the number of weapons in private meots. . The balance today is fairly close bands bas led it up a contradictory . "An armed societ}' is a polite · between states that eitber prohibit byway. As a matter of inflexible society," lhe NRA's president said _concealed weapoos or tigbtly ron- principle, it OpPoses waiting peri- the other day. We all tnow bow , trol tbem, and states !bat permit ·ods and otber forms of gun control polite we are at 220 million guns : them or (Vermont alone) have no -;- e,;cept when it comes io con- and counting. With concealed • restrictiods of any ki,nd. The NRA cealed weapons. Then, soddenly, it weapons the rule, there's no telling considers the Florida concealed is OK for tbe government to issue just bow civilized we can become. weapon law, passed eight years Identity-card permits, require Hoddlng Carter 111, former. ago, to be the .ideal. After a 90-day extensive waiting periods, maintain State Department spokesman 1 waiting period, a background cbect ·records complete with Social Secu- and award-winning reporter, edi· • and fuearms training, an applicant rity numbers and demand frreanns tor and publisher, iS president of : without a criminal record or.otber training. To wbicb the question MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.-· : bigbly specific disqualifications· is arises, if ~t's good enough for a pis- based television production com· · : ·given a permit, complete wilb pic- tOI-pactmg mama, wby not for pany. • ture and Social Security number. everyone? . (For Information bow to 1 00 Next stop, a.38 in a shoulder bolB~t consistency is not the . communicate electronically with. ster, purse or pocteL NRA s bangup. Its Strategic pur- tbls columnist and others, con· : Tbe ·effects of rigbt-to-Carr): .. pose is to put a gun in every band. ' tact Amerka OnUne by calling 1- : laws .are the subject of dueling Any road that leads in that direc- 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) .: ·statistics. from an almost overnight ., · high of 266,700 permits, tbere are • now some 150,000 active ones in One year 11110: El Salvador beld its frrst presidential election following Aorida. The state's violent.crime tbe country's 12-year-old civil war. Armando Calderon Sol of the : :rate is up. Tbe ·bomicide rate is ARENA party led tbe vote, but needed to win a run-off to acbieve the 1 . down. University of Maryland presidency. · · · . , -·' I j ! ·j 1 i' · ~ ;: • '· fl •lcotumbusl53• folace!· at 1:26 p.m. at the junction of West Main Street and Liberty Lane. A 1982 Cbcvrolet piclcup truck driven by Scott VapVranten, 40, Pomeroy, was ltopped in traffic wben it was struck from hrhind by a 1993 Buict driven by Steven Dunfee, 40, Middleport, according to.a police report. Tbe second accident occurred at 3:36 p.m. on West Maio Street. A 1993 Ford pickup driven by PaUl E. Rollins, 44, Point Pleasant. W.Va.. was stopped in traffic wben it was ·struck from behind by a 1992 Ford Tempo driven by,_Ocie McCune, · 66, Rutland, tbe report stated. --=--------....:.. · . ..4er.son " I You migbt not thint tbat a natioo witb 220 ~Uion weapons in private bands needs more gw;ts, but you're not tbe National 'Rifle Associadoil. Despite polls, statistics ~ ·common sense, tbe NRA 1s pusb1og bard to give virtually every adult American the rigbt to carry a concealed weapon. AJ usual. it is rmd· iog a receptive audience among politicians wbo know !bat campaign money is more important than tbe public trust and tbe ~' s anger more dangerous !ban cr!izen disapproval. Lite me most · people blive awakened t~ tbe NRA's all-out pusb for wbal it calls tbe ''rigbt .to carry ... after it was too late. Vrrginia, my b0111e state, bas atreac!Y joined two otbers tbis year m vlng sucb leglsbilion. SimUar are under considera!i~n or pending in some IS add1tronal . An NRA .-........n receotstalel. --·•· 1 obserVed with ~.:le """""""'"" ...,... f~ tbal "rigl)t to carry is a ~! issue and it getS bolter eacb week. It's not because of spontaneOUs ~c combustion, bowever. 1polls. in states as diverse as .. No injuries were lm... t.otl two I· EMS logs 19 calls w.vA. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 19 calls for assistance .Saturday and Sunday Including two transfer calls. Units responding . included: . MIDDLEPORT 8:55 a.m. Saturday, Stonewood . Apartments, Evelyn Mains, Veteraps Memorial Hospital; . · 2:55 p.m. Saturday, Stonewood Apartments, Evelyn Mains, VMH; 1:50 a.m . Sunday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Leroy Miller, VMH;·. . .a By Tbe Associated Press 11 :34 a.m. Suoday, Stooewood .Weather foreca..t:. Spring was to anive in Obio in a Ton1gbt .. . Showers htely . a Apartments, Evelyn Mains, VMH; ~nglite manner tonight, witb <;hance of thunderstorms. Lows m 10:22 p.m. Sunday, Page Street, · · . OQal temperatures and sbowers tbe 40s. ' . _ ·Bemic_e_Saxton, Holzer Medic!!!and thun~torm~, Spring officialTuesday ...Mostly cloudy ·and Center· · ~ ··· · ly begins at9: 14 p.m. cooler. A ch;i!lce of sbowers over 10:25-p.m. Booday, Pearl Street, Tbe f1tst full day of spring on the northeast balf of tbe state. · Dennis Hart, VMH. . Tuesday will be a little cooler than Higbs mainly in tbe 50s. POMEROY it bas. been recently, forecasters . Extended forecast: 1:50 p.m. Saturday, volunt~er said. Highs will remain mostly in Wednesday ... ~ chance of sbow- f~re department, gas odor at R1ct tbe 50s, according to the National ers east, otherw1se partly cloudy. Monis residence· Weather Service. Lows in tbe 30s. Higbs from tbe 2:49 p.m. S;turday, Pomeroy The record-higb temperature for upper 50s to tbe lower 60s. Cliff Apartments Ella Wilson, this date at the Columbus weather Thursday ...Fair. Lows in tbe VMH· ' station was 78 degrees iii 1921 30s. Highs in the upper 50s nortb 11 :'23 p.m. Sunday, Page Street, wbile the record low was I in 1885. and 60s elsewhere. Clida Allenswortb, Pleasant Valley Sunset tonight will be at 6:43 p.m. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows 35 Hospital. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:34a.m. to 40. Higbs from the upper 50s to · RACINE tbeupper60s. 11:20 a.m. Sunday, VFD· to · Manuel Road, brusl! fire at Dale Rime property; . 5:02p.m. Sunday, VFD to Port· land Road, brusb fire at Darlene By The Associated Press Spencer UI, 20, of Morrow, driver Warner property. Six people, including two in a one-car accident on a Warren REEDSVILLE moton:yclists, died in Obio traffic County road. 10:36 a.m. sunday, Eden Ridge, DAYTON - Jason W· Cl .... accidents. over the weekend, the "'"• Mite Smith, St. Joseph's Hospital; S'tate Higbway Patrol·said today. 20, of Dayton, motorcyclist in a 6 :08 p.m. Sunday, VFD to State The patrol counted weekend one-vebicle crasb on f Mont- Route 681, brusb frre at Clifford traffic ~eJ!tbs from 6 p.m. Friday gomery County road. IIFFIN - Catherine Gase, 38, Adams property. througb midnight Sunday. RUTLAND . Thedead: .. of Clyde, driver in two-vebicle :0S p.m. Sunday, Maio Street, 7 accident on a Seneca County road. SUNDAY COLUMBUS - Brian Dicker- . Patrick Day; VMH. MOUNT VERNON - Donald J. Phillips 111,18, of Howard, wben son, 21, of Worthing!OIJ, driver in a 11 :47 ~~~~~n~ Mudfork bis motorcycle collided bead-on one-vebicle accident on Interstate · Road, brusb f~re on Harold Wi' ~ witb a car on· U.'S. 36 in Knox 270 in Fraoldili County. pror,w·· . County while being pursued by a VAN WERT - David Evans, :45 p.m. Sunday, Goose Creek State Higbway Patrol cruiser for 49, of Columbus, driver in an ace!. speeding. ·dent involving two semi-tractor Road, brus~~ACUSE SATURDAY trailers on U.S. 30 inVan Wert 1: 23 p.m . Saturday, Spring MORROW Gerald F. County. ·. Avenue,.Angela Graham, VMH. TUP-PERS PLAINS 5:14 p.iii. Saturday, Stale Route 7, Mart Proffitt. SL Josepb's Hos(Continued from Page 1) trnil or blood evidence that be ~d pital. began at tile crime scene, Ms. lcnow bow be suffeied two cuts on Simpson's Bundy Drive condo, tbe finger. The prosecution could play tb3\ tape for the jury as early mioium, and ended at Simpson's as today. Brentwood estate. VETERANS MEMORIAL Simpson's lawyers s~d. be cut . He told lbem about tbe di~ov­ Saturday admissions - none. bis finger at bome and remJured it ery oh bloody glove on Simpson's Saturday discharges - Kevin in bis Cbicago hotel room, wben he property, about big drops of blood broke a Fiass afteM. bearing of bis on the pavement and on hardwood Betzing, Pomeroy. Sunday admissions - Evelyn ex-wife s deatb~impson !lad noors, and about footprints be saw Mains, Pomeroy. flown to Cbicago tbe night of the at lhe crime scene witb blood drops Sunday discharges- none. killings. on tbe left. as if someone bad bled HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Vannatter, a lead investigator in from a left-band wound. · DlKh•rxes Mareb 17 - Betty tbe case;'ied jurors Friday along a ~ "He became a su~t as soon Wilt, Virginia--took, Joy Wright, as I saw the glove,' Vannatter Tina Leach, Gladys Johnson. Thel"It appeared to be a matcb to Remarks to member said. ma Miller, Priscilla Par~s . Thor tbe glove, the opposite glove ... I . (Continued fronl Page 1) • Carsey, William Andenon, Juanita . bad seen earlier at Bundy. Tennant, Sbirley Littlefield. "And tben after ooming out into that members would be allowed to Dlsc'barges March '18 - Alice read their meters every montb, the driveway and finding the blood Staten, David Hall. trail, he became a very strong susstarting April I. Meter reading bad Discharges March 1!1 pect.'' . been handled by an out-of-state Myrldene Litchfield, James Hively. It was !ben, !be detective said, firm, but immediately after the (Published with permlssioo) that Simpson returned from CbicaLawrence County meetings management announced members go wilb a bandaged left middle finger. · . could read the meters every otber When be saw Simpson's cut, (Continued from Page 1) month. Vannatter said, he concluded "it Members bave requested time to Past regents recognized were would appear be bad the injury that speak witb the board at its monthly Anna Cleland, Ral,: Reynolds, Mary caused the blood drops on the left meeting Marcb 27 at BREC beadLu Johnson, Pbyllis Skinner, June side of ihe footprints." quarters. Ashley and Grace Eii:b. • Of cnursc cats are smart. They Mega-skills workshop set ~he Daily Sentinel A mega-sldlls worksbop will be always wail til you're asleep before held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Southem CUSPS %1:J.96e) !bey scnllch ynu. High School. . ' Wet weather will _g.r eet arrival of spring tonight Weekend accidents kill 6 Testimony set on wound . Hospital news A new look Publidltd even af1ernoon. Monday through Frida)'. Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publ~hing CompnnyiMull~mtdi o Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second clan po~nge paid ar Porrw=roy, Ohio. MC"mbl:r: The Associated New~paper Auociwion. Pre ~s . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrirr or Motor Route Orte Weck.t.. ,............................................. $1 .7.5 One Month ........................... ··· ···'·""·· .... ...$7.60 One Ye<tr .... ................ ............ ..... ,........ $91 . ~ , t. SINGLE COPY PRICe_ Daily ............... ................ .............. ,...... lS Cenll Subscriben n01 desiring to pay lhe currier may rcmi1 In odvante dirett to The Daily Senlinel on o three, 5ix or J 2 month bnsis. Credit will bt: aiven carrier each week. 13 W..b .................. ............. .... .............. $23.92 26 W..b ...................... .......................... .$47.06 l2 W..b ................:................................ $92.56 A.IIH Outtklt Mtlp County ' 13 Wteks ....................... l . . ............ , ....... . ..$25.61 26 W..ko ..,. .......... :....,. .............................. $49.66 l2 W..b ............•.....:....... ....................... $96.20 • Jobo E. Halliday,, 87, Frrst Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday, Marcb 19, 1995 at bis residence. He was an attorney and active in tbe Democrat Party. He was also a World Warn U.S. Army veteran. Born Oct. 16, 1901 in Gallipolis, be was the son of the late John and Maude Dunbar Halliclay. . Survivors include two daughters, Anne Jenkins of Gallipolis and Mary 'Pike of Tallahassee, Aa. Besides his parents, be was preceded in deatb by bis wife, Marjorie Biddle Halljday; and one son, Dr. Thomas Halliday. . Tbe sel'\lice will be beld II a.m. Tuesday at St. Peters EpiSCopal Cbun:~ witb the.Rev ...Jobn Good officiating. Burial will follow in Mound HiD Cemetery. . In lieu of flowers, contributions may made to tbe St. Peters Episcopal ·Churcb or Bossard Memorial Library. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Dorothy .Farnham Dorothy Lindsey Russell Farnbam, Cincinnati, died Wednesday, Marcb 8, 1995 after a lengthy illness. Earl C. Roush .F rances Stewart Frances Stewart, 79, of Mason, W.Va .• died Sunday, March 19, 1995, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. She was a bomemaker, a 1933 graduate of Wabama (W.Va.) High School and a member or tbe Mason United Methodist Church. Born April 20, 1915 in Hartford, W.Va., she was a daughter of !be-late Samuel and Mary Grinstead Aumiller. . Survivors include one daughter, Mary M. Fowler of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; two sons, Jack (Opal) Stewart of Walton, W.Va., and Gary . (Linda) Stewart of Point Pleasant; one sister, Maxine Arnold Wagner of Lancaster; and 10 grandchildren; II great-grandchildren. . Besides her parents, sbe was preceded in death.by her busband,- Wrlbur "Reuben" Stewart; and'one brother, JohnS. Aumiller. Friends may call 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Home in MasOn and one hour prior to tbe service ~p.m. Wednesday at the Mason United Methodist Cburcb wilb tbe Revs. Damon Rbodes, Bennie Stevens and Paul Fitzserald officiating. · Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasanl The body will lie in state in the churcb one hour prior to the service . DAVID ,Ci.~SVRDYKA, M.D. Sportll 11\lurle!l • l"racturu • Work 11\lurtea Think about this. By prearranging, you can inake arrangements that might be difficult otherwise, and at the same time avoid the differences of opinion among · members of your family; / Troltlng a variety ol joint and muocle dfaonlero, knee and hlp replacements, f'ractu,.,. and adul reconllb'Uctlve OU'II")' '. • You can make sensible decisions now, free from pressure and confusion. You can also determine choices and fix costs by the prearranging or preplanning of your own funeral or that of a loved cine. If you are interested in the choices of prearranging please contact the: St'lai,ht .- q.ucke'l - ~oush' · . ~ utte'lal cflome · · . Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 ~reneed - Atneed - Po•tneed 2907 Jackson Avenue Polnt·Pieasant. West Virginia otllce Hou.., 9 a.m. • ' p.m.. Mondllr lluuugh l'rldoy . ror appolnbna.te call: (304) 675-5971 IJd PLEASANT VALLlY HOSPITAL ....... The Fomily ol profeSJionols Locally Owned & Operated w/Complete Se~ice At One Location Announcements Turkey bunting clink set A ftee bunting safety dlnie ror~.~~ turkey bunting will be held Saturday, Marcb 25, from 1-5 p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Gun Cl~b in preparation for next month's wild turkey sea-. son. Turkey bunting safety, calling demonstrations and turlcey bunting techniques will be discussed. Pco-. pie attending will receive a turlcey bunting book and cassette tape. To pre-register, contact Keitb Wood at 985-4400. PO!!Jel'l!y ~quncll pgstponed Pomeroy-Village Council's reg• ular Monday meeting will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. in tbe Pomeroy Municipal Building. Guest speaker announced Erwanna Jeffries will be guest speaker at the 7;30 p.m. Wednes-· day service at tbe Silver Run Baptist Chun:b, Chesbirc, On Monday at 7:30 p.m., Gloryland Grass witlr Ronnie Lemley will bave a song fest. Born. Aug. 25, 1909 in Pomeroy, sbe was the daughter of tbe Ia!!: Helen Brown Lindsey Russell and Ralston Russell. Mrs. Farobam attended Ohio Wesleyan University and graduated from The Ohio State Universit)'. wbere sbe was a memb!:r of Pi Beta Pbi. In 1937 sbe was married in Grace Episcopal Churcb, Pomeroy, toW. Ray- Youth League slgnup The Middleport Youtb League· mond Farobam in a double wedding witb her sisrer, Mary Russell and will have a meeting at 6 p.m. W.H.H. ''Tippy" Dye. Mr. Farobam was Mr. Dye's high school coaCh and Wednesday at Middlcport Council each were honored in Pomeroy in the 1960s with special days celebrating room. All coaches and otbers inter-· their achievements in sports and life. . ' csbld are asked to attend. · Tbe Farobams moved to Ciocinnatf in 1944, where She was associated with The Lotspeich School as assistant to the principal for 15 years. She Chapter to meet ; also was actively involved in supporting tbe cultural arts and ber church. Preceptor Beta Beta Cbapter, Besides her husband, Mrs. Farobam is survived by qne daugbter, Lindsey Farnham (Siegfried).Ein of Lexington, Ky.; two si~U:rs, Helen Russell Beta Sigma Phi Sorority .will meet Mitchell of Sarasota, Fla., and Mary Russell Dye of Port Charlotte, Aa.; Thursday, 6 p.m. at Grace Episcopal parish bouse. her brother, Rlll:;.ton (Bruz) Russell of Columbus; and three grandsons. Memorial clllitributions may be sent to St. Thomas Episcopal Cburch, 100 Miami Ave., Terrace Part, Ohio 45174; Cincinnati Nature Center, Special meeting A special meeting for Racine Milford, Ohio, 45150; or Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet 333, Village C!lu!lci! and the water St. Louis, Mo. 63105. board has been called for Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park to dis• cuss bidding on the water grant project. Earl C. Rousb, 66, of New Haveri, W.Va., died Saturday, Marcb 18, 1995 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · A construction worker, be was a member of Labor Local No. 543 of Huntington. the American Legion Smitb-Capehart Post No. 140 of New Haven, and was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conl11ct. Born Marcb 11, 1929 in New Haven, be was a son of Mary Holt Roush . of New Hav~n, and tbe late Herman C. Roush. Surviving In addition to bis mother are four sisters and brothers-in-law, Lovella and Gerald Lebew of New Haven, Grace and William Roacb of Meoominee, Mich., Geraldine and William Young of New Haven, lUld Mae Roush of New Haven; and several nieces, nepbews, great-nieces and great-nephews. . .Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in lbe Foglesong Fun.eral_ Home, Mason, W.Va., with the 'Rev. Larry Gilland officraung. Burial ·will be m lbe Sunrise MemOriatj(}ardens, witb full militllry service provided by_ tbe American Legion of New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral tomgbt from 7-9. to plan ahead, you can bring peace of mind to your . family at one of their most difficult times. iJ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldt Meigs Courtly John Halliday ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY .. No lll ubscripdon by mail permitted in urens where home clllrier service is availabll= . --Area deaths~-­ ~------------~----------~ By nature, we tend to put things off, but, by .taking time - and 1he Ohio PoSTMASTER : Se nd nddrc.u correcrions to The Daily Seminel. I ll Coun Sc. Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 Eleanor Smltb makes the presentation. Winners In the history writing contest on the theme, "Living in America Before 1776," were pruented pins,. certlficatn and DAR books. They were Holly Broderick, fifth 1rader at Chester, left, .and Krlstlo Brown, Meigs Junior High student. GOOD CITIZENS RECOGNIZED - Jacob Matthew Morris, a senior at Southern High School, was the recipient of the Good Citizen· ship Al'l'ard Saturday at the aJmual Clarter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Mei11 Cbapter, Daughters of tbe Amerk:an Revolution. Regent .· NC>v...,""'"..... _wv_ . l""'l'l'WW Adontiwmtlll Many Hearing Problems Can ~e, e__ tielQeg. Chicago, III.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone : A non-operating model of one of the smallest canal hear~ : ing aids in America today : will be given absolulely free to anyone requesting it. .· It's yours for the asking, ·. : so send for it now. It is not . a real hearing aid, but it · will show you how tiny : hearing help can be. These models are free, so · call or write for yours now.. . Benefits of hearing aids· vary by type and degree of . hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing , evaluation and prbper fit. Phone 1-800-372-4343 1 or send your name, date of birth, address and phone · number today to Depart- · ment 19941 ~Bel tone Elec- . tronics, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, lllinois •60646-6772. \ 01994, lthaqr ,,....·" • .' ' l!:ltctr(lllktC~•tton �' Monday, March 20, 1995 • Sports The Daily ~~~~~ By WENDY E. LANE title in June ofl993. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - All For one thing, his shorts were the competitive fire was .tbere . on backward. The NBA logo that Only the sbobting touch was miss- supposed 10 be on the front rigbt ina. leg of the Bulls' shorts was on Jor~ In bis dramatic return to the dan's back left leg. game be couldn't stay away from , But on the defensive end of the Micbael Jordan showed all the ele- court, it was as though be never ments that made bim great - the left. Assigned to guard Reggie double-pump fakes, the mid·air Miller, the league's best shooting bangs, the explosive dribble, the guard post-Jordan, Jordan didn't out-of-nowhere passes - in a tan· embarrass himself, even though talizing reminder of what the NB A Miller fmisbed with 28 points in a bad missed. He bad 19 points, silt game the Bulls never led. assists, six rebounds and three Jordan's best play of the game steals in 43 minutes in his come- came in the third quarter wben be back, a 103-96 Bulls loss .to the blocked 7-foot-4' Rik Smits from Indiana Pacers in overtime Sunday. behind, stripping the ball and His shooting was rusty. result· sprinting up the court for a driving, ing in a 7-for-28 effort. With two tongue-wagging fmger-roll layup. neat jumpers, be kept Chicago That basket, with 8:55 left in the close in overtime, tying it 94-94, quarter, cut the Pacers' lead to 5(). then pulling' Chicago to 97-96 with 44, the-closest the Bulls got until 1:321efl late in !be foprtb quarter. "My timing was a little bit With 19 seconds to play, Scottie • off," Jordan said after the game. "I Pippen's three-pointer tied the know it's not going to happen in game 92-92. With three seconds one game, but bey, I'm back. I'm left, Jordan fouled Miller bard and back for the love of the game.'' botb players went down . After · · 'BUl Jorllan Clil!n't exactly pick staying down several secnnlls, up where be left off in in his last Miller limped to the bencb with a game, wben be led tbe Chicago right thigh contusion. Bulls to their third slraigbt NB A Jordan stayed down longer, Guess. Rebind them are Ryan Buckley, Cb•rlle Bissell, Jeff Stethem and Eddie Friend. Reds' Johnson takes stabs at replacements ·will finish detertnining who will come in here, get their talk and By~CHRIS S9ERIDAN down." AP Sports Writer "It's a question I don't want to make up their replacement rosters. they're upset," replacement out· Baseball staggered through answer," be said. "I just keep bop- 'Some minor leaguers have been fieJder Blane Fox said. "The worst another weekenll of its own Diad ing; like everjone else, something playing in exhibition games along- thing you can do is (anger) everyside replacements, but not all of body, wbicb is what they did.' ' · Marcb. will get solved." There were 110 new strike talks But for yet another day. man- those are committed to be strike· Those 'who decline the offer will scheduled, and Cincinnati Reds agement and union people stayed breakers wben.the regular season be sent to the minor league camp or manager Davey Johnson became away from the bargaining table. No begins. released. Tbe Boston Red Sox on Sunday !be latest to assail replacement ball new talks are scheduled, although ''It bas to be their decision.'' with Opening Day less than two union official Eugene Orza bas said called a meeting for minor-leaguers manager Kevin Kennedy said. "I weeks away. it's possible negotiations would and offered them the standard don't want to pu~ anybody in a replacement incentives .,... a position they don't want to be in. "It tboks as if this is the way resliiite Tuesday or Wedoesday. it's going to be. This may be what "I haven't beard from anybody $115,000 annual salary, a $5,000 I'll just say here is the opponunity. we have to put up with. What a all weekend," management lawyer signing bonus •. $5,000 more for If you want it, it's there. If not, I · travesty," Johnson said Sunday. Chuck O'Connor said Sunday. making the roster and $20.000 in understand. ' ' "Normally, spring training is Players and owners haven't severance pay - if !bey decide 1.9 ·one minor leaguer who must lively, vibrant. with a lot of energy. negotiated in tbc past 16 day~. play Clufifijl the regular season. decide soon whether to play regular The minor-leaguers also were season games is Mike Busch, a It's not that these guys don't have Talks were supposed to resume m energy. They're just not top-notch !be middle of last' week near Dis· offered ari extra $1,000 per month third baseman ·for !be Dodgers who caliber," Johnson said, adding that ney World in Florida, but owners above their normal minor-league bit 27 homers at Class AAA Albube considered the skill level "Class called the talks off after they were salaries after the strike is settled querque last season. Buscb bit his A league- mdependent Class A," summoned t~ Washington to ~ear and tbey are sent back to tbe fourth homer of !be spring Sunday in a 5-4 victory over the Mets as Johnson bas distanced himself · !bat the National Labor Relauons minors. Players who bad already signed from the replacement Reds who Board bad up.beld the .union's Los Angeles improved to 13-4 replacement contracts were not the best record of the 27 teams lost their fJrSt five games of spring unfair l~r practice charge. training. Assistant manager Ray Openmg Day IS ser for Sunday allowed to attend the meeting. playing this spring. Fourteen games were played Knight bas since led the team 'to night, Aprll 2, when_ the New_York Some- minor leaguers said' tbey ' eight wins in 10 games. . · Mets play the Flonda Marlins at thought the clgb's financial incen· Sunday and four others - all involving splir5quadS ·-were canlives were roo low. , Asked when be is going to Miami.. '·'We're out there upset. They celed, become involved 38ain, Johnson In tile m:;~;t 10 days .or so, clubs said, "When my stomach seules ~. Guess, Je.Sica Radrord, Amy Redovian, Rebecca Evans, Jessica Kar.r, Pat<y Ae!k_u and Nicole Net- . son. . . - ' ...... . Rodman injures shoulder in motorcycle crash o:\ SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Den- going to have to step up a little Detroit on March 27. Then the nis Rodman, the San Antonio higher, which they're capable of Spurs are at home against the Los By The Associated Press · nated Purdue 75· 73. ed just before the buzzer to give !be Spurs' rebounder extraordinaire, doing. We're just going to give him Angeles Lakcrs on March 29, Mil· separatp:l his shoulder· in a motor· some support." · Moten's mistake -calling Wolfpack the title. Lawrence Moten did his impres· · waukee on March 31 and Phoenix · ·cycle accident and could miss the . The team does not fault Rod· 01i April2. . sion of Chris Webber, and it helped timeout when bis team bad none . In other games Sunday, Nortb man's track record for the accident, knock Syracuse out .of the NCAA .left - was one of the more memo- Carolina trounced Iowa State 73· next month of the NBA season. The Spurs are at a critical junc''He· was out on a beautiful James said. rable gaffes in the NCAA tourney ' 51, Massachusetts defeated Stantournament. ·ture in the season. Their 44-18 Don Reid did his· impression of since Webber did the same thing in ford 75-53, Tulsa beat Old Domin- Texas day ... and apparently the "It could .bave been anybody. It record matcbes the best record in Lorenzo Cbarles, and it put the final seconds of Michigan's ion 64-52 and Mississippi State stop sign came up on bim a little was a great day ... tlle Hill Coun· franchise history ·after 62 games, quick. He slatnll'led on bis brakes. try's a nice place. There were prob- which was set la~t year. loss to Nortb Carolina in the 1993 downed Utah 78-64. Georgetown inti! the Final 16. . · On a Sunday in wbicb the bigh· title gaine. On Saturday, Oklahoma State His bike went down. He went ably lots of people riding motorcyRodman's absence will have a Tbe blunder resulted in a techni- beat Alabama 66-52, Wake Forest down. He separated his right shoul- cles in the Hill Country," James "significant impact," James said. ligbt clips looked a lot like ones from championship games of years cal foul that allowed Arkansas to defeated Saint Louis 64-59, Ari· der, completely separated it, so said. ."He's one of the best players in past, Syracuse and Georgetown tie the game with 4.3 seconds left, zona State beat Manhattan 64-54, he'll be gone two to four weeks," Tbe m1mmum two-week the league, and what be does on tlle weren't tbe only teams to bave and the Razomacks went on to win Kentucky downed Tulane 82-60, Spurs coach Bob Hill said. absence means Rodman will miss a court is invaluable," James said. Dr. Da. v id Schmidt diagnosed their fates decided on mental mis- 96-94 in overtime. home game against Seattle Monday "Fortunately, we've got a deep Virginia beat Miami, Ohio 60-54 in takes and buz~-beating shots. In !be Georgetown-Weber State overtime, Connecticut beat Cincin- 'Rodman with a third-degree sepa· and road games against New Jersey team and a lot of vets on our bench. UCLA and Memphis also bad game, Reid lept through the air, naq·96-91, Kansas edged Western · ration of the acromioclavicular on Wednesday, Minnesota on Fri- Hopefully, the guys can step it up last-second victories on the last of grabbed Allen Iverson's airbaii and .Kentucky 75-70 and Maryland beat joint in his right shoulder, team day. Milwaukee on Saturday. and and fill in the bole that this ere- . spokesman Tom 'James said, four straight days of tournament kissed a reverse layup off the glass Texas 82-68. ates .• , • adding . that be was uncertain games that whittled the field from and through the net as the clock Tbe final 16 consis.ts of four No. expired to give !be Hoyas a 53-51 I seeds. four No. 2s, a No. 3, two whether Rodman was alone ·at the 64 to 16 teamS. Point guard Tyus Edney went victory. No. 4s, two No. 5s and three No. time of the Sunday afternoon inciTbe winning basket was remi- 6S. de.nt. • coast-to-roaSt and scored on· a short Crow's on top of things. The accident is one of a series of jumper over two defenders to ·give niscent of North Carolina State's Play resumes Thursday night at UCLA a 75·74 victQry !!Yer Mis- · dramatic viC\9!)' over HQUStQn in Oakland, Calif., and Binilingbam, mishaps and mis!J!:!mYiors associat· Hoeflich's 'round the-bend. souri. And Memphis' . David the 1983 national cbampionsbip Ala. Friday's regio.nal semifinals ed with the NBA's leading Sands' in the past. Vaughan scored on a put-back witb game wben Cbarles grabbed Derek are at East Rutherford, N.J., and rebounder. 1.1 seconds left as !be Tigers elimi· Whittenburg's airball and convert- KansaS City. On Thursday. Rodman arrjved Freeman's out in the woods. in the second quarter of the Spurs' Sunday's action game against the Philadelphia East Regional · He said he overslept when 76crs. Massachusetts 75, Staoford 53 his aiann clock failed to go off. He At Albany. N.Y., Reserves never left the locker room during Carmela Travieso and Tyrone !be SpurS' 112-86 victory. Weeks helped UMass (28-4) to a Rodman~ was suspended from 43-23 halftime lead. and the Min· !be team for the first three gaufes LEGAL NOTICE utemen led by as many as 27. Ibis season and then took a leave of Lou Roe. the AUantic-10 ConNotice is given that MFS lntelenet of Ohio, Inc. (MFS) has The University of Rio Grande from Union College in Kentucky, ference player of the year. ·finished absence Nov. 12. filed an application (Case No. 94-2019-TP-ACE) with the He was again suspended Dec. 7 :softball and baseball teams kick off where be was the 1994 ·Kentucky with 16 points and eight rebounds :their 1995 borne schedules this Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and became the school's leading when be failed to return from his Public U@ties Commission of Ohio for a certificate of ·week. · Coach of the Year. Albury's Union · rebounder with 1,054, five more leave of absence for meetings with public convenience and necessity to provide local ' Angelo Forte's Redwomen teams captured three KIAC titles than Julius Erving. Travieso fin- San Antonio coach Bob Hill. The .begin their .regular season with a and three NAJA District 32 cham· ished with 13 points and Marcus Spurs activated bim from the sustelecommunications services including direct and resold ·double-header against visiting pionships during his time there. Camby and Donta Bright bad 10 pended list Dec. I 0. Hill said Rodman's excellent . switched local ~;xchange services and switched carrier access 'Marietta College today at 3:30p.m. The 1995 Redmen are 54 in the each. Dion Cross led !be Cardinal physical condition coulc;l enhance . Rio Grande completed a 10- wake of a nine-game road lrip in (20-9) witb 14 points. services. MFS proposes to offer SI!Ch services in all or parts his recovery. Rehabilitation was· game swing through Aorida witb a the southeastern United States. Tulsa 64, Old Dominion 52 of Adams, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Butler, Carroll, :tour and six record. Four of those Albury says his team has offensive ' Tulsa's backcourt players, S~ea scheduled to begin today. "He's feeling OK. He's disap:tosses were by one run. Forte says firepower, as evidenced by the 91 Seals and .Pooh Williamson, comChampaign, Clark, . Clinton 1 Coiumbiana, Cqshocton, pointed it l!appened, cenainly ," be -lie thinks his club bas the potential runs the Redmen scored tbrough (See NCAA on Page 5) said. ''The rest of the guys are just Cuyahoga, Delaware, Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, (o be very .successful this spring. the first nine games. They are on a 1be coach ·believes his offense and roll headed into Tuesday's home Gallia, Geauga, Grcne, Guernsey, Hancock, Harrison, strong pitching will be keys to vic- opener, having won five of their Highland, Hocking, Jefferson, Lake, Lawrence, Licking, lOry this seasQn. last six outings. Lorain, Lucas, Madison, Mahoning, Medina, Meigs, Miami, Academic all-American Shelly Albury's club includes seven Whitaker returns as the team's top returning seniors. Veterans Rob Momoe, Montgomery, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Oltawa, biner. The senior catcher bit .411 in Sbarfenaker and Phil Kubn anchor Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Portage, Preble, Ross, Sandusky, 1994. Forte says senior pitcher the pitching staff. Brothers ShanStarr Philpot will anchor a potent non and Shawn Bossert will be Affiliated with Scioto, ' Seneca, Shelby, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, pitching staff. Seniors Char Peart behind the plate and in the outfreld, . RAYMONI;) JAMES & 1\SS.OCIATES, Inc. Tuscarawas, Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wood and and Jane Jess will provide addition- · respectively. First baseman Jason MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE al leadership fQr the 1995 team. · Wyandot counties, Ohio. · Wright and third sacker Rick Pat· CLIENT SERVICES INCLUDE: ·Forte's Redwomen wrapped up terson will keep an eye on the lines Portfolio !l'lanagement Any interested person, firtn, corporation, or entity wishing the 1994 season with a Z6-t8 mark. in the Rio infield. Trey Cassell is Stocks, Bonita & Mutual Funds The club finished third in the Mid- . expected to provide some offense to intervene should file with the Commission and serve on Tax·Free Investments Ohio Cooference at9·5. asDH. MFS a motion for intervention and an accompanying IRA'I The Redwomen play another Albury added that three Redmen Annultlea •lneurenca memorandum in support on or before April 3, 1995. The doubleheader at Charleston on are pro prOspects - Jason Benyo, Retirement Planning Tuesday before beading to West David Robinson and Marvin Commission has scheduled this matler, Case No. 94-2019Virginia Wesleyan's tournament on Perkins - will be watcbed closely TP-ACE, for hearing at 10:00 a.m;, on May 11, 1995, at the Saturday and Sunday. Ibis spring. . The Redmen conti1,1ue their offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East 1-800-281 -7500 or 428-2222 New bead baseball coacb homestand Wednesday against· Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793. Further Wayne Albury makes his home Alderson-Broaddus College. The · 417 Grand Park Dr., Suite 105 coacblng debut on Tueaday at 2:30 f1tst balf of the doubleheader gets information may be obtained by contacting the Public' PMC Building (beside the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 p.111. against Ohio Valley College. underway at 1 p.m. The Redmen Utilities Commission of Ohio. ·Albury ~omes to the Redmcn will rravelro Marietta Saturday. Rio diamond teams :.t o play first home :contests this week holding his teft knee, but was on thing at stake for the Pacers, who the court when the game went iniO have woo six of seven and lead the overtime. The crowd at Market Central Division. That much was Square Arena actnally booed him. obvious when, after Jordan's frrst The Pacers put the game away two sbots bounced off the rim, a when Chciago's Luc Longley fan yelled, "Go back to Birmingfouled Byron Scott as he drove to ham.'' It was bard to say who started the basket, the ball bounced in imd off worse, Jordan or the rest of his Scott bit the floor, and tie coovctt· teammates. ed the free tlirow for a 102-96 lead He didn't look nervous, but be with 29.8 seconds left. , still missed bis first five shots, Jordan scored Chicago's only including an open 19-footer. Look· points of the extra period. ing like they were meeting eacb There was a crackle of electricity when the Bulls stmde onto the other for the first time, the Bulls court for warmup_s. and Market missed their first five shots, fell Square Arena crowd squealed with behind 13-2 and were 5-of-19 in delight at Jordan's every pregame the fU'St quarter. Finally, Jordan connected on a layup. He bad been there before, bear. 18-foot jumper from the left wing ing liis name announced as a mem· wi~ 4:04 left before halftime. By ber of the BuUs starting lineup. but then, though, Jordan was breathing it wasn't quite the same. For one bard and bending over with his thing, be wasn't wearing No. 23, babds on his knees whenever play which bangs from the ceiling of stopped. He seemed to get his second Chicago's United Center after the wind in the second balf, thou(!b. Bulls retired it last year. . In his second coming, Jordan is . scoring four points iii the tb1rd No. 45, the same number be wore quarter wbile playing nine minutes as a Double-A outfielder witb !be of the period. Tbat be went 1-for· 7 in the Bimiingham Barons. fourtb quarter hardly mattered. This was a game with someJordan was back in the game. On the spring training scene, <:bris Arkansas, Ge_ orgetown and UCLA victors .in nail-biters The Daily Sentlnei--P~ ·Pacers_beat BuilL 103-96 in_o__vertime_ Eastern"athletes honored at wint$r awards_banquet More th3n 50 athletes in the Eastern High Scboot Buckley (Best Free Throw Percentage) and Eddie winter sports program were honored Sa~urday nlsJ!t Friend and B~ Buckley (110 Percent Award). in the higb school gymnasium with a nice banquet Nell, girls coach Scott Wolfe and assistants Paul and awards ceremony. Brannon and Penny Aeiker honored members of their Gary Holter booster president gave !be welcoming resenoe and district championship varsity girls club.' address and inn vocation prior to the potluck style Members of the 1<>-7 reserve club honored were dinner. Holter then introduced coacbes of !be corre· Joanna Gumpf, Michelle . Caldwell, Crystal sponding sports teams. Holsinger, Crystal Morris, Tracy White, Martie First, cbeerleading adviser Lori Hensley intraHolter imd Beth Bay. duced"members of ber varsity and reserve cheerlead· Members ot the district championship varsity ing squad - Bekky Mcintyre, Jessica Chevalier, Lady Eagles were honored with introductions and a Melissa Dempsey. Heather Well, Angie Bissell, standing ovation. Team members included Amy· Kelly Osborne and Kelli Bailey. Bailey was honored Redovian, Jessica Radford, Melissa Guess, Jessica with the Coacbs • Award, while Mcintyre claimed Karr, Nicole Nelson, Rebecca Evans, Patsy Aeiker, Most Spirited, Most Creative and Most Outstanding Joanna Oumpf, Michelle . Caldwell, Crystal Cbeerleading awards. Heather Well shared !be Most Holsinser, Crystal Morris, Tracy White, Martie Cre;~tive Award with Mcintyre. Holter and Be.th Bay. Matt Boyles was the manager, Next, volunteer assistant coacb Bryan Durst gave while Josh Hager was the Eagle mascot. Jill Holter awards to members of bis freshman basketball team and Susan Brewer were the scorekeepers. ;.._ Corey Yonker, Jeremy Kehl, Travis Lodwick, Wolfe praised his .club1 ·~~o~r~an~~~~:~~~~o!~~~~-'-~ ,Nick Spurloclc,..Jo<:y Weelcs,_Wes.San~ and Chris and.Jbeir dedication and h Buchanan. Durst praised his team for their efforts . . season. Wolfe also challenged the lroops to work SENIOR AWARDS - Senior aW.rds went to and stressed the importance of a freshman program at bard in the off-season to make a return rrip to the Amy Redovlan, Jessica Radford and Melissa th~ srhfVll . S · regional. · · Keserve meniOr Chris tout then made presenta"It's harder to stay on top than it is to get there lions 10 members of his 1994-95 boys' reserve squad because the teams you beat along the way are all try· - Cliff Stevens, Kyle Ord, Rickie Hollon, Josh ing harder anjl working bard in the off season to Casto,· Eric Dillard, Bailey, Daniel Otto and knock you off,'' he said-" Steve Durst. Stout prlUSed bls club for a rme season Eastern lost to eventual state champion Jackson and cbal!enge<! them to do well at the varsity level. . Center, a 77-68 vic~r over East Canton in Saturday's Boys vars1ty basketball coacb _Tony Deem th~n state title game. Jackson Centerpractices 5-5 112 passed out awards to membe~ of ~IS team - Charlie hours every day during !be ~n and has an estab. B1ssell, R,yan »uckl~y. &!die Fnend,_Jeff S~the~, lised summer program and weight training program. . M.1c.!me! Barnett, Bnan Bowen, Travi!__Cl!l'...l!.s,_E..I!C---·-Wolfe-cited this as tile primereason JC was playing Hill, M1cah Otto, Jason Sheets, Kyle Ord and Eric in Columbus Saturday night. . . D1Uard. . · Wolfe concluded; "I'm not asking you to practice Deem !(VIewed the seaso~, saying we started_ !be . 5·5 112 hours every day, but 1 am ~ng you to do year w1tb _'v~'l b1gb ~pec~uon:;. but never realized whatever it takes to get to the top. It's up to you." our potential. Deem Cited b1g wms over state power . Seniors Amy Redovian, Jessica Radford and Wellston at Wellston, where Eastern became one of Melissa Guess earned Leadersbip-1IusUe awards for only ~ve teams to defeat Well~IOn at ~om~ m the outstanding service to the Eastern program. Other past -SIX y~s and Deem also Cited a b1g wm over awards were Jessica Karr (Best Free !brow percent· Alexander 10 ;Alban~. .. age and Most Steals), Nicole Nelson. (Most . Deem pr:used b1s club for their bard work and Improved), Rebecca Evans (Best Field Goal Percent· mdicated they laid the groundwork f~ future Eastern age), Patsy Aeiker (she got the Most Rebounds teams to come. . . award for her new school record-25/193 season total) R,yan .Buckley, Charlie BISsell: Jeff Stethem and and Least Turnovers "Apple Turnover Award." Edihe F!'end were honored as semor members _of the Honored as second-team Associated Press all-dis· team. Bissell earned pr81se as a fust-team B!l·~trict, trict and bopomble-mention aU-District 13 was Karr, firsHeam a!~- TV<; ~d a second-team DIStrict 13 . while Evans and Aeiker earned special-mention .~lection, while _claimmg the Most ~ebounds Aw~d- Associated Press all-district honors. · B1ssell was agam honored for bavmg a 1,000,pomt · Karr was also named first team all-Conference career. . . . TVC. Radford and Redovian were· named as senior . Other awards ~ere gtven to Eric Hill (~est Defeo- District 13 all-stars and all- TVC picks. s1ve Award) Bnan Bowen (Most ASSists), .Ryan SPECIAL AWARDS- Earning special awards at Ea~tern 's winter ~ports banquet wen; IN NCAA tourn,a ment action, , these members or the Division IV Southeast Dis· trlct champion Eagles. Pictured are (L·R) Melissa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In their effort to spoil Jordan's return Pa e--4 ' l.ocal color •• Times-Sentinel .I . Tracy captures Australian lndyCar Grand Prix flag SURFERS PARADISE, Aus· trldia (AP) - ·Michael Andretti lost second gear during the Australian · IndyCar Grand Prix about the same time Paul Tracy realized be could salvage some lost pride. When the second Indy-car race of the year-ended Sunday under threatening skies on the .Surfers Paradise street course, the 26-yearold Tracy, attempting to atone for a rust-lap crash at the Miami rac'e on Marcb 5,took the cbeckered.flag. Andretti, Tracy's Newman-Haas race crasb. "'fbere are always teammate and the Jl?le sitter, was going to be critics, but I have to .paSsed by Tracy w1th eight laps to thank the team for believing in me. "I just wanted to be patient go when transmission problems today and take care of the equipcaused him to lose second gear. To make matters worse, Andret· 'ment so I would be there at the ti, trying to bold off a bard-charg- end." Tracy took 1 hour, 58 minutes, ing Bobby Rabat for second, bit the wall on the final lap and did not 26 seconds to cover 65 laps of the finish the race. Andretti also led in 2.804-mile track, a total of 182.26 Miami before being forced out with miles, proving a point to himself suspension problems. . and his critics. Tracy bad a rough "I made a fool of myself in time in qualifying at Surfers ParMiami," Tracy said Of bis , first- ·adise, spinning out several times and managing only a ninth-place start on the grid. . It was Tracy's third win in his last four_ starts @n!! be 11veraged 92J35 mph in his Lola-Ford. Rahal finished secQnd in tbe Marlboro Lola-Mercedes and Scott Pruett was third in his Lola-Ford. Then came Mauricio Gugelmin of Brazil, Danny Sullivan and 1994 PPG Cup champion AI Unser Jr., who was sixth despite two stop· and-go pe.nalties. Scoreboard Phoeniz .t Orlando, I p.m. Golden State at Mi!WIUII:ce, 8:30p.m. SeatUe at Houlloa, 1:30 p.m. Washinaton at PcrUIDd, 10 p.m. • Basketball NBAstandings • NCAA Division I EASTERN CONFERENCE ' men's tournament All•de .,...,._ .»: a-Orlando ............ .. 41 lam lao .tl8 x-New Yort ...........42 21 .667 New Jersey ............ 26 39 .400 S 22 L 17 .738 Ba~ton .................... 25 40 :315 23 Miaml .... ................ 24 Wuhiagton ............ l8 l'tllllldefphl• ........... l7 41 46 41 .369 .281 24 29.S .262 31 _ Ctnjrallltfill<>o Indiana ...t; ..... ...... ...40 24 Charlotte ........ - ... ....W .15lS 25 .615 CLEVELAN0 ....... 36 21 .563 Chlcqo ...: .. ...... ...... 34 32 Atlanlo .................. 32 32 Mllwaum ....... ..... lS 41 Detroit ....................123 42 .S .lOO .379 San Antonio ........... « Howton .·................ 40 II l4 33 Denver ............ ....... 31 DaJID ............... ... 25 37 MlnDCaota .. ............ l9 47 s.......,.•• llidlon Kentucky 12, Tul10e 60 s1111dar'•lldloD Iii .727 .710 Georaetowa SJ, Weber Stale Sl North C.olina 73, Iowa Stale Sl . • Midwest Regional S•l•dar'• Ktloa .... _ Virj:i"iiil60, Mlifftl, Dlio S4 (01) "" Kansu 7S, Western Kentucty 70 2 Sund17'1 Mllon Menfhi•7S, Purdue 73 Arpjlou 96, Syncuoe 94 (01) 7 .625 16 .414 .403 .281 21 29 Wesl Regional s.rw•.,.'• Hllon P•Uic DI.V"-" l·PhoeDil ........... ... 49 J7 .7Al Seattle ............. .......« 19 L.A. t.Wn .... ,...... 39 2l Porlllllld ................. ll 21 s""""'oto ............ ll 3l Golden Statc .......... 21 43 L.A . Cllppm ........ .14 l2 z-c:liochcd pl1yofr berth .691 3.5 .609 .ll6 .484 .321 9 12.l 17 l1 .212 3l Collnecticul96, CinclnnaU 91 Maryf&Dill-2, TeW 61 sunct 11 'a.c~ MiJIIJJippl Slole 71,111ah 64 UCLA 75, Mittowi 74 Ohio H.S. S.turuy's roglonaliiDals S•turd'ly'• scores Sealtlc Ill. Dwolt 110 New York 92. New Jcne~ 91 {01) AUallta 122, Phoenizll7 S1.11 Antonio 1}6, DaJIM 106 Denver 110, Portland 90 (01) 104 Indiana IOl, O!lcaao 96 (OT) Wuhlnaton 96, CLEVEt.ANil 90 Milwaukee93, BoJtOD94 MIDDtOOio 96, L.A. Cllppm 93 HOUlton 114, Ptdlld~lphial03 Pboenis.l2l,MJ&mi 117(0Tl Golden Stale 117, Decroitll$ · L.A. I.atm 121,Saaamemto 116 Tonight'• game• L.A. CIIpp<naA~..Ia.1 :30p.m. · DalluatCLEVELAND. 7:30p.m. Sanl• 11 Su AAtonio,l:lO p.m. Denver ll Sr.crameato,l0:30 p.m. Tue~day'lpmet Ow-lotte at New York, 7:30p.m. llldtuo 11 MiW, 7,30 p.m. N~ Jeney II Detrvlt, 7:30p.m. . Zllle~vllle ,. II, Wand U.din&63 llL lil liA 13 · 87 "76 29 78 l 27 16 6 26 66 3 2ji 69 2 24 7l N.Y. lalmdm ... 9 IS J 21 68 DIYWonU Clyde (21-j:) ·YI. Cambrld&e (16·9) , Friday, 11 a.m. Oeveland Villa ADaei•St. J01eph (20· .S) va. Ciaclnnati McNid\olu (U-9). Fri· dly, 2 p.m. · QwnpionJhip Slll.urdly, .S p.m. 3 74 7! 61 16 10 IS Norlhcut Dt•Won PittiiHJtf,h ......... 19 I 2 Quob« ............. II 6 J 40 119 l9 102 JJ 81 91 68 B~»toD ..... ........ . 14 II 2 Butrllio ............. II S 27 63 65 6l l 2l 87 4 4 24 61. 74 12 l8 !6 10 MoiiUall ........... 10 12 llartfoo:l .. ."......... 1013 Otlowa ... ... ..... 4 18 DIYt.lon m Wheclenbutl (22· 3) Yl . Columbu• Hartley (21-5), Thuilday, 6 p.m. ·ornille (22 -3) v1 . Ontario (21 · 4), Thurlday, 9 p.m. 0Wnpio111hip SKurday,l p.m. 68 ,NCAA tournament action... (Continued from Page 4) "I guess I thought we bad one bined _for 50 points and unloaded a (timeout),' ' Moten said. barrage of second-half three-point· Scottie Thurman went 1-of-2 er~ to help the G!llden Hurricane from the line on the technical free (24·7) advance to the final )6 for throws to send it to overtime, then the second year in a row. bad a three-point shot, a 2-point Seals finished with a season- basket and a free !brow in !be last high 31 points and WiUiamson bad 2:07 of overtime as the Razorbacks 19. Mike Jones led Old Dominion '(29-6) kept alive their hopes or (21-12) with 19 points. repeating as national champions. · West Regional Southeast Regional - Mississippi SL 7g, Utah 64 Georgetown 53, Weber St. 51 At Tallahassee; Fla., Reid'$ At Boise, Idaho. Erick Dampier winnin~ basket was Georgetown's bad 21 points, 10 rebounds and a only field goal in the final eight career-high eight blocked shots as minutes, but the Hoyas (21-9) held the Bulldogs (22· 7) advanced to the Wildcats to 35 percent shooting the fmal 16 ror the fJrSt time. and forced 22 turnovers. Darryl Wilson scored 24 of his "I was trying to stay on the 32 points in the second half as Misopposile side, hoping that the · sissippi State (22-7) built a 19rebound would come off the otber point lead and ended an 11-·game side. When be shot it, I was just winning streak by Utah (28~). trying to get my bands on the UCLA 75, Missouri 74 ball," Reid said. . UCLA (27-2) trailed 74-73 Weber State (21 '9), !be No. 14 when Cameron Dollar inbounded . seed, was bidding for its second the ball to !be 5-foot-10 Edney. He upset and nearly got it. Ruben dribbled 94 feet in 4.8 seconds and Nembbard went to the foul line got off a sh'o rt jumper over 6-9 with 7.4 seconds left but missed the Derek Grimm and 6·1 Jason front end of a l·aud·l, leaving tlic Sutherland as the clock expired. score tied. "1 was almost i n awe," Edney N. CaroUna 73,.Iowa St. 51 said . ''J!)si . ~..gn:at, feeling came North CMOli!la (26-5) trailed by over me when I saw it drop through 14 before recovering with runs of !be net. This is the sweetest." 14-0, 11-0 and 21 -4 to turn this .Paul O'Liney led !be Tigers (20game into a blowout. The Tar 9) with 23 points. Heels clinched tbeir 14th trip in 15 Saturday's action years to the regional semis. East Regional Oklahoma St. 66, Alabama 52 "Around our place, !bey take it for granted we'll make the final At Baltimore, Md., Bryant . 16," roach Dean Smith said. Reeves scored 26 points and Randy Fred Hoiberg, averaging 20.2, Rutherford nailed four three-point· scored 12 points for Iowa State ers in a pivotal second-half surge (23-10). for Ok.lafioma State (25-9): AlabaMidwest Regional rna (23-10) was 2-for-20 from Memphis 75, Purdue 73 tbree-point range. · At Austin, Texas, the Tigers Wake Forest 64, Saint Louis 59 (24-9) beld for the last shot after Tim Duncan scored 25 points . taking possession with 32.6 sec- and Randolph Childress added 21' onds left. Chris Garner sliced as top·seeded Wake Forest (26-5) toward' the basket and released a won its 12th straight game. Saint leaning jumper !bat ticked off !be Louis (23-8) fmished 9-for-39 from rim and into !be bands of Vaughn, three-point range, well off its 40' who caught and released the ball in percent avemge. one motion from about five feet Southeasl Regional · Arizona St. 64, Manhatlan 54 · •away. "It bounced up high and I was At Memphis. Tenn.. Ron Riley· able to get tbc rebound," Vaughn scored 21 points and Mario Bennett said. "I just put !be ball up and added 17 as Arizona State (24-8) tbere was a rush of emotions after rallied past Manhattan (26-5). Tbe lbat,'' _ --· _ --· _jaspers opened the second halt Purdue (25-7) was the last Big with five quick fouls and hit only: 10 team left. Five others lost in three sbots .from the floor in the first-round games . fJrst 12 minutes. Arkansas 96, Syracuse 94 (OT) Kentucky 82, Tulane 60 Moten's blunder came after Kentucky (27-4) used an 18-0 after Lucious Jackson· stole an fU'St·balf run to take control of the inbounds pass with the Orangemcn game as Tulane (23-10) went 15 (20-lOl ahead 82-81. possessions without a point. · THE WESTERN CONFERENCE I»Tliii011IV Cantr.JIHYIIt. Spriaafield Cathplic Central (21-4) v1. Delphos St. John (10-14 ), Thunda~. II >ITL Findlay Ubelty-Benton (25-0) .»: L IJ Philadelphia ...... l.S 9 N.Y. Ranaen .... 1312 New leney ....... JII2 Wuhlnaton ...... 10 11 Floridl. .............. 11 14 T""'P' Bay ...... I I ll VI . Iam Dal· ton (22 · 3), Thanday, 2 p.m. ChllJ1lioDihip Slll.urday, II • .m. .»: ,L I lll. lil 18 6 2 38 100 16 9 2 l4 102 15 I 2 32 93 1311 S ll II Dallu. ............... I 0 J] 4 - ~ehioiligh-school . Detroit .............. Cllicoao ............ St. l..oui1 ........... Toronto ............. girls' state finals ~~winnipe~ ~.. 24 13 · 914 4- 22 - n liA S7 66 69 81 74 , 99 -- · - Pildl\e Dltillon Cllipry ....... .... 12 II l Dlvblon I Xenia Beavmreek SO, L&tewood 39 DtVtslon 0 Clo. 1\ol'f 80«)o 64, Elida 41 . Echmntoo ......... II 13 . Vaacouvcr ........ 110 S111looe ....... .-.... 10 ll Loa Anaclea ..... . I 13 l9 91 19 2 I 24 7S 24 12 9.1 92 2 l2 l9 5 21 o\llohrim ....... ,... 11~ l 9l HERE FoR T~a Bay 2, New lctiCy I OU.wa 4, Buffalo 3 (OT) wood Fairview 62 Moottooll,Qucboc4 Division IV WuhJoil.on 4. N.Y. Raoaenl l'tlillldelphl• 4, Florido 3 (01) Toroalo 5, 1..oa AnpJ.ea 3 Jacboa Cellttt 7'1, H. Canlaa 68 Hockey . YouR CI-!IL.D WHJ:N You NEED Us Mary Anne Villegas, M.D. John F. Wiltz, M.D. Boll.oo 4, N.Y. l1l111den 3 · Akron St. VJoceDt·SI. Mary 66, Sher· . . 80 79 101 17 61 HILDREN'S -·-----CLINfC .--- Saturd•y'• acure1 Dlvlsloo Ill Sunday's scores Dlnoiool . ClevdaDd HtJ. 74, Euclid 61 Spriaa. Nonh 43.B•¥erueet 41 Wetterville N. 70, To! . St. frucil 67 Sundily's scores OllllolU> 108, UW> boys' scores Allanilc DtYIIIon Iam Clevelud HeiabLJ (24-1) VI. SprinJ· field North (24-1), FridiJ, 9 p.m. CtiampioliilillfSiturday. 9 p.m. AriZDDI State 64, Manhattan S4 16.5 L lao II '----- .. · Soutbeut Regional I 16 MWw•l IM•IIIIon .»: Utah .......... ..., ......... 41 Sundar'• atllo• MW:achusetll 7S, Stanrord 31 Tulsa 64, Old Dumlnion ~2 1.s WFSI'ERN CONFERENCE lam Salurcby'alldlori Oklahon. Stme 66, Alabama S2 Wake Fora~ 64, SaJat LoW. S9 4 .m .354 Eas1 Regional -.... Weaterville North (23-3) n Zaoel;vUie (24·0), Friday. 6 p.m. SURROUNDED - Arkansas frnntman Corliss Wllli.rnson (34) Rnds his path to the basket contested by Syracuse's Luscious JIIC!kson (far left) and Lawrence Moten in the second bait of Sunday's NCAA second-round ganie In Austin, Texas, where the Razorbaelu won !16!14 in overtime. (AP) · NHLstandings EASTERN CQNFEREN.CI'; O!lcqo l. Wioolpo1l Tarrpa Bay 6, Buffalo 1 Piltlbu1Jh 4 , Ottlwl 3 New Jeney 4, Bostoo 3 (Of) Sao lote 5, Calpry l Suite 215, PVH Medical Office Building 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 51. (..gub; 4, Aaahe\m 2 DlnolooD Cia . McNichOiu S9, Xetterina .-\Iter otn.~.. m Col. lbdloy 72, Valley View 61 Oullrio 86, Delio 61 OmWe 71, Youaa. Mooaey 66 Wbeelenii10157.Mialonl S6 • ot.hloafV · Daltoo 70, Tulelnwu Cath. 57 Dotpbot SL lobo 69, Portamouth E. 66 (01) Ul>ody-Beotoo Sl,l'l,..... 41 Sprtoa. COihllllc 67, R•lo l6 John A. Wade, M.D. Slat. toumamonl palrlnp £aU 304-875-1244 for i\ppt. or Information AI St. Jolaa A.r.... Ci.... u (304) 675-4i07 Complete Mediccii/Surgical. Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. · ~ Meualler of Aetna PJiiO' A Feder.. M ul PPO . - We accept aBBignment from private inaura11ct and Medicaid . . '· • .· , �~-..L.-.o-----T--==h=-=-e ~ DailY- Sentipel y_Thellen Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BULLETIN BOARD '6" column lack weekdays •aoo column Inch Sunday 6 Page SSA ·prosecutes individuals for fraud . -., ~ . GIRL SCOUT WEEK - Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton re· cendy proclaimed March 12·18 as Girl Scout week in the viDage. Here, . .from left, Rachel Taylor, Bridget Johnson, Ashley Payne and Beth ·Hysell watcb on as Horton signs the proclamation. ·----.- - -.- - -- ~ := vicki Ault to head sorority chapter By ED PETERSON Sodal Sec:artty Ma11111er In Athem Attempting to defraud die Social Security Administration (SSA) can lead to criminal investigatiOD and prosecution, with stringent penalties for conviction, including imprisonment, fmes, and lll8lldatory restitution of funds. Additional fmes may result from subsequent civil suits. One individual wbo was prosecuted for filing multiple · fraudulent disability claims received all four of these types of penalties following his conviction 01! ooth criminal and ciYII cbatges. In addition to state-of-the-art systems security safeguards to proteet your records, SSA bas ttained employees nationwide to detect potential fraud situations. · Fraudulent activity can take var-.. ious forms. Individuals may file false claims or make false state· meots, or ronceal factors such as work that will affect their entitle- meat to benefits. Claimants may mother, who lllld died many years also falsify medical evidence in ago. Instead of criminal prosecuorder to establiJh their eligibility tion, the woman was cblrged under the Program Fraud Civil Remedies for dissbility benefits. Noo d•im•nts may also attempt .Act. whereby pen~ties may triple to defraud these prognmlS lbrougb the amount or dalllqes that can be theft and forgery of benefit cbecks, assessed. In. this case, the judge or by concealing the death of bene- imposed a civil penalty of f~eiaries with intent to,fmuduleotly $196,800, payable to Social Securironlinuc tcceiving. their payments. ty. Nine individuals in Alabama Other examples involve representalive payee misuse or funds received were investigated f9r stealins on behalf of anolber. lbe fllinR of Social Security benefit cbecks. The fraudulent Social Security applica- checks were stolen from mailboxes lions, and schemes to print or sell and negotiated using false identification documents. Tbe individuals Social Security c:art!sAll suspected fraull cases are were charged with various counts referred for investigation ape! pros• of possession of stolen mail, ecution. Tbe efforts of alert SSA forgery of Government cbecks, and employees conbibuted-to the sue- aiding and abetting. All nine pleadcessful prosecution of the follow- ed guilty and received sentences of up to lS months in jail, five years ing cases· -A Washington, D.C. woman probation,' and were ordered to was investigated for receiving make full restitution, totalins widow's benefits exceeding $24,280. -A bookkeeper for a Georgia $60,000 that were issued to ber Numerous donations were made · Brown, was. read in wbicb sbe wben Lewis Manley Auxiliary Unit stressed membership. Ella Dun263, 'American Legion, !!let recent- smore, legislative chairman, spoke on tbe work of tbe American ly at Dale's Restaurant. Tbe group contributed to tbe Legion Auxiliary. Florence Richards made a American Cancer Society, the · Heart Association, Easter Seals, report from the Firing Line magaUSO, tbe Vietnam Veterans and zine whicb reported on tbe govern· Paralyzed Velaaos. men I' s responsibility for creating a Lula Hampton was hostess for national Prisoner of War and Miss.· .. the meeting. The bulletin from the ing in Action Commission to guide Eighth District president, Nancy policies and operation ronceming nursills home p!Caded suilty to 76 counts of embezzlement and three rounts of tax evasion afrer investigation showed that 132 Social Security checks for patients bad not been depoSited in die nursing home acrounL The woman was sentenced to 33 months in jail, three years probalioo, and was Cl'lleRd to make restitution of $74,943. SSA takes most seriously its responsibility for protectins the ronfidentiality of personal informa· lion about wase earners. Sopbisti· cated systems safeguards monitor employee access to computer records and establish an audit tJail · eacb time a sensitive file is accessed. A review is automatically triggered whenever there is an unusual pattern of access. Other! measures have been implemeuted · to ensure that all employeel ar~ · ­ a:ware of their responsibility with . respect to confidentiality of· records, and lbe penalties for 11011rompliance. CUstom BUiding & Remodeling second . . C:,(fE Service .................... 000.00 - I an ~ 1·---------------- KAREN'S GREEN.HOUSE In order to vote in the May 2, 1995 Primary Election I• :----------------" f»ul;lllc Notice Malgt County Soil end Water ConHrvatlon Dlatrlcl Slellmlnl of Rectlpta, Dlaburatmtnla, and Chana•• In Belancea lor the year tndad : · December ~1, 1VI4 : Rtctlpta: Dlatrlct Fund . - I ' '• •,' • RACINI! • 2 lots with River Frontage . Use for Camping, fishing or boating or could be used as a trailer lot Close Ia paik, lire dept . and local banking and shopping . Buy this one before summer gets here and be set up and ready!! ASKING $9,000.00 FAfiM COUNTRY • On SR 338 · This property is only minutes from both Racine and the Ravenswood Bridge. Nice laying lots with 1988 Clavton 15 x 56 Mobile home with added 14 x24 master bedroom. 3 bedrooms tota l, 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with appliances including new dishwasher, utility room . newer carpeting, electric w/ central air. fenced back yard, storage building, large front porch, cement walkways. Great garden area. Make your oppointment to see this one! I Great Location for W.V. . Commutersll ASKING $30,500.00 MIDDLEPORT • RUTLAND STREET · 2 Story Frame Home with newer Vinyl Siding and newer roof. 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, gas floor..furnance, new unit ijir, rear screened porch, appliances, blinds, fireplace , block storage building and wood storage building . 3 Room Apt. with stor~ge- and cellar below. Lovely flowers . Storm doors & w~ndows. Very well taken carl! of. ASKING $37,0110.00 I ;. Rentile ...................... l,357 f • All other ...,.nua .... 11,4e0 ( Total R-lpla.~ ....... 3t,411 ~burttmtnta: . 'I , Solarlee ................... 000.00 , , , SJ!ppllta .............: ........ 171 , 'Equlpment............... 20, 100 ..._ ContriCia: Rtpalra ... 3,300 , I ' 992-2259 oGront~: 1 ' OFFICE • Locol Govtmment .. OOO.oo 1 RIVER FRONTAGE · I+ Acre Vacant Ground Located near Forked Run State Park. Beautiful area and view!! Stale Govemmanl .. 17,549 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII ASKING $15,000.00 Ollta, Contrlbutlona and I , . ........11 ...................... 1,133 POMEROY - REDUCED · 1 floor. 3 bedrooms,'2 baths, 1 Stlt of Producta/Motarlalo full basement with one car garage, fireplace . Reduced to ~ ...................................... 112 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MillS COUNTY 1168 . ' Publl~ Notl'!e PUBUC NOTICE _, In_ C!;!mpiJin.et wllh -l Section 5715.09 ·oltht Ohio 1 Rtvleed Code, tht Melgo County Board of Rtvltlon wUI hold an orgenlullontl mHIIng on Morch 30, 1995.• at 2:00 p.m. In tho AudHor'o Offlct of tht Mtlga County t courthouH. 1 Nancy Parker Campbell ·: Melgt County Auditor , (3) 20; lTC I ' r I ~ . ~ QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made -- =--li •Solid vinyl -~ ~ ~- II~ replacement I 'I window• ---''!.II ~<4Tj .-... ~ • Free Eitlmat11 .,- . ·ill ..eStarting At ' ' I '~· I ""- - *200 ln•talled HENRY E. CLELAND ......... .,, .... .. ............ .. .. ........ 992-6191 TRAO::Y L BRINAGER.........................................949-2439 SHERR fl. HART... ...:............... ............................742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111. .................................. 992-6191 KATHLEEN M. CLEt,AND ................................... 99?-6191 OFFICE................ ,............... .... .. .......... ..... ,........... 992·2259 . . : II . 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291-5600 J&L INSULATION __539 BRYAN I"LACE - .. MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Wln®ws, Blown . Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm Windows, Garages. Free EsUmates Lawn Care Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work (614) 992-5291 t/11/tfn · YOUNG'S CARPEHJER SERVICE JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY • Room Addilions · • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing , • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio •Convertible Topa •Carpet & Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars . •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992·7587 3114/1 mo. GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS ·, Sunday I :oo-p.m. - 12-Gauge Only-· Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front 112ftln ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes . • ~arages • Complete Remodeling - Stop & .Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 2128195 Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wad. • Fri. ·Sat. 264 Upper River Rd. OH . 45631 · · Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & F,lubber Roofing Residential &Commercial Professional Service -ticensed~-tlonded Free Esllim;ate!;r- j- j 27 Years Experience 1--800·377·4477 Special offer includes: 1. Clean motor 2. lirease ro!!.er bearings Services. Light Hauling, Home SiteB, Lantl Shrubs Shaped & Driveways. and Removed Tru'c king • Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Bill Slack . 992·2269 (Limestone Low Rattsl Howard L. WritfiS81 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · Gutters . (Specialize In _ _ ... __ __ · driveway spreading) · Downspouts · Limestone, Gutter Cleaning Gravel, Sand, Painting• Top Soil, Fill-Dirt FREE ESTIMATES WICKS . HAULING 949·2168 511(3/94 TFN "'"" KINGS' Home Improvements WHALEY'S AUTO . PARTS Specializing in.Custom FraiJle Repair , NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS992-7013 OR . 992.-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DAAWIN, OHIO 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns Free Est/males 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 l/1711 mo. filt~r sys tem 3. Clean & check ag1tator 7. Check electri cal system 4. Clea n all m oving part s B. Replace filter bag All FOR ONLY SJ4. 9 5 Plus Parts One year warranty on work pcrtormed. Valid on all nationally advertised brands . We service most makes & models. 614-985·4180 ' MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St.. Ripley WV 304-6144 Announcemenls 3 Announcements : BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ADOPTION: New H~mes • Vinyl Siding New r. Garages • Replacement Wh1!:fows • . Room Additions • Roofing All ' Nllurol Food Produot Which Halpa You LoN Weight And COMMERCIAL und RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Have 33&8. More . Energy, 8'14-44f.. ' Ellmlnoto Fot From Dtol Wllh All~natul'll Herbril Ptoduct. Lo. Wotght, Roduco· AJ>potho, ond 614-992-7643 ~~Y• Energy 114-44&-:2410. Hey Guys Your Speelal Glr1 Ia l waiting lo t.ar from _y_a u 24 - h-ours • da~. Call ilow l-acr0-3jjj:. 6000 El01. $3.99/mln. 11+, Procall Co.9002, 602-VM-7420. 2/\2192/11n r------...;.-----------. One· Srop Com)litli.AutoBodfRepair . .... ' ~ LIVE GIRlS , CALL NOW, 1-100· 3!18~000 orl. 6459 $3.111/mln, Mull bo 18 yro,, Procoll po. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 602-954·11120. ' MEET ,NEW PEOPLE THE FUN - ·Ul~ monttd H.ppi(J couple wt•h• to ftttp you & rovkle your babr wllh • loving amlly and a brtghl tuturw. MedJ:. Cllflegal IXperlMI Plkl • .,.. . . call 1-1M)O..S83-03Q2. WAY TODAY, 1·1l00-T7&-3005 oXI. 8002. 12.99/mln. Muac be 18 yra . of age, Procall Ca., 802·Q54lll20. .' . THE PAMPERED CHEF • "The Khchon Storw ThOI CDmM _..,. To Your Door."' Local Contul18nl Available A• : et4-441-4n4 LAIVIMH&Igl. ' . . Call For Information On Ordere lng hams, ~a11te11 Or For Bual-. 11?f:Z 1/Mitfn n... OpportunltiH, 4 Giveaway frM Brochure A'i'all1tH. Burial, Final Expenses. Loans, Business, Family , Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, . · Ret~rement, Estates, Life Insurance to Iii your needs . · '1 Female Aottwell1r!Shep11rd. 7 WMkl otd. VM chtc~ed wromed,lall docked. 114-3n! .ROCKY R. HUPP 2965 1 Puppy Collie /'Cold Altlrlavar 614-441· 1415. American General life & Accident Ins .. Co. P.O. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 . Dog hOUH for ';;r:. clot• glwHway, 114-IU. ' 10 Fama~ Bugle Pup, 5 Montha Old, Good Country Home, 814· ' 614-843-5264 446-3897. Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health· Accident • Annuity· IRA • Mortgage 6 • ' 1.481 & Found · Female Gold•n Retrt.ve end - Female Beagli;Kan•uga arid r---::~==;,;;-----------.. MODERN.SANITATION Misc. Jobs. 614-992-3470 5. C lea n & check 6 Chec k belts Darwin, Ohio TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Clearing, Septic Syotcma Co. State Rt. 33 Chesler, Ohio Bulldozing, Backhoe, LINDA'S PAINTING & ''Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates : . Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. Vacuum Cleaner Service Special CouNTRY Call John Teaford at E\C.\\ATI \c; 614·245-0437 ·CHESTER by appointment & club repair as well '110\\ .\IW 614-742·2193 Roofing & Ren')odeling Co. Golf Lessons • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 10f511mo 1_800 _486 _1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 Kenny's Auto Center . CLUB 1~ 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles We Have Cars and V11ns! Chuck Stotts · 614·992-6223 Free Estimates· Insurance Work Welaome 71W94 . DAVE'S SWAP SHOP . Porta bit Balldsaw Mill MIKE MARCUM'S 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" L&W H&H SAWMILL Kenny's ·Auto Rental "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" ~~~:r:~::::::::::::::::::~:~=~ ~=~=======· .--~-----:-.., RACINE - I "'u" "'===:::::::===: Comm~nity calendar_ C" UK£ ~lW .REFINISHING - .- I NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON DOWNING CHILDS ' MULLIN MUSSER . INSUUNCE .~dWiol BATHTUB Birth 'announced _ ' · Ri!jllir In Tubs or Sin~-s. Service F- ........... 000.00 Resudace Olc1 Ceramlr. Tile, nd lnlormalton Education Fllef1uS OIIOWII Cnlda: or Sags. (Scholarahlpa) ............. 3,402 Trav01and Expontat1,748 Advartlalng •"!I Printing .. ................................. 000.00 Public Employeu ... - - - - - RtllramanL........... ,, .... ooo.oo - p () L•,' Workora' Companoatlon.~. Chris ~ ''0< ................................. 000 ·00 I Scheffel Producta/Meterlala lor I~ SHING . .................................... 158 ' 614-992-4236 REFSYSFMS Othar............................. tl03 '"::=:;:::::;~::-~~ Total Dlaburttmenlo ......... r , ................................28,787 1'1'0-1-WIY . Toll I , R t cot ph MINI STORAGE Over/(Under) Dlob. ...... 9,024 NOW RENTING Total of Roc. and Other ( .---1.•- S'1115 • " • , NOTICE OF INTENT TO Sourcea Ovor/(Undor) Olab ,.,,..._,. • rriCts ,. VACATE N3E04WoH8A2~29EN96, WV · I'Je.ata take notice that ond Other-UHa ............ t,624 Fund Ca1h Balance, -v the VIllage of Syracuse, 311411 mo. 'purtuant-to-Chaptar 723 of Jonuary 1, 1VI4...m . .. . 30,2il2 Fund Cuh Balance, the Ohio Revised Code, Maggies Crockpot Intends to vacate three' Dtcamber31, 19114 .... 39,916 Reaerve for streets/alloys described as Clifton, WV Encum.brancea, Dec. 31, follows: Dine-in or Carry-out . (1) Being a part ol Been 1tlll4 ............................ 000.00 773-5612 Rtctlpla: Sptclal Fund Alley, and described as a Bring in ad Oranta: 15' wide and 294' long wide Local Govemmtnt..33,000 for 10% off. atrlp of Bean Alle.y extending from College Stall .. 34,658 Gllto, Govtrnmtn1 Contrlbutlona and ·jo , Road to College Street with MANLEY'S reference being made Ia the Btquoata .................... ooo.oo &ala of Producta/Motarlala HOME IMPROVEMENT recorded plat In Volume 2, ................................. 000.00 ' Roofing, Siding, Room Page 34 of the Mef·gs Rentala .................... ooo.oo Additions, Concrete, <1c. County Plat Records. · All ether rovanua .... :.1,775 P.O. Box 220 (2) Being a part of Peach Tot1l Rocalpta ......... 69,431 Bidwell, OH 45614 Alley, and described as a (614 ) 388 _9865 15' wide and 305' long strip DlaburHmenta: of Peach Alley extending from College Street .to Sixth Equlpment. ...............:..:585 Landscape Stock Street with reference being Contrecto: Rapalre ...... 1011 Wh lte PIne & ' made to the recorded plat In Servlce .........................- .. 50 · Volume 2. Page 34 cf the Service Feea ............. 1,182 Norway Spruce . Meigs County Pjat Records. Information Education ·' (3) Being a part of Cherry (Schotar~htp•l ................ 337 BARR'S Nursery Street, and described as a Travel and ExptnHa3,1M 742 3149 - 1. so· Wille strip extending Advortlllng ond Prlnttng.. • or 992·~!~ from - the aouthernmost ......................................... " point of tho Intersection of Public Employua ~ Che"y Street and Water RaUrament ....................5,885 Public Notice · · Street In a so,utharly. , Workort' Compen..tlon... ' direction to the lOw water ................................... 1,032 SuppUea .................... 1,571 mark of the Ohio 'River Producta/Meterlala fi>r Equlpment. .............. 20,685 , which same is located In rlloia ..........................ooo.oo Contracta: Ropalra .... 3900 _ ~ 100 acre Lot 295 In the Other...... ;.,,................ 4,717 Strvlct ........................... 50 ·. Village of SyracuH. · Total Olaburoemonta......... Service Fe11 ............. 1,182 .• •l'hls notice shall be' ...;·............................. 63,858 lnlormellon Educollon o. published o~ce a week lor Tot at . Roc ol pIa (Scholerahlpa) ....... .-..... 3,739 . six (6) conoecutlve -weeks Over/(Under) Dllb. ......5,573 ·Travel and Expenoea4,944 : with the ta~t ·rubllcat!oo Total of Rae, and Other Advortlalng erld Printing '· ·trelng on Apr! 17, 1995. Sourcll over/(Undor) Dlab ........................................ 99 • Action horeon shall be andOtherUaea ............6,573 Public Employoea "completed within three (3) Fund Cuh Balence, Rellrtmtnt .....~ .............. 5,885 months alter publication of January 1, 19114........... ,3,832 Wotkert' Compenaallon ... the last notice herein. Fund Caah Balance, ................................... 1,032 "Village or Syracuse by Its December 31, 1994 ......9,405 Produclo/Matarlala lor Re 1 e r v e for rllala ............................... 158 1 C1erk . Janice L.awaon Zuilllng Encumbrancoa, Dec. 31, Other.......................... 5,620 (3) 13, 20, 27 (4) 3. 10, 17 1994 .....,. .......................... 147 Total Dlaburaomentt ......... R e c el p II : , Tohll ............................;;... 93,645 Memorandum Only Tote I Rt c el p to Public Notice Granta: Ovar/(Under) Dlob. ....15,197 Local Govtmmanl..33,000 Totel of. ~ec . and Other NOTICE OF SALE OF Stale Govornmanl .. 52,205 Sourcaa Over/(Ui1der) Dlab., EQUIPMENT .Gllla, Contrlbutlona and and Other Uooo .......... 15,197 . · tiotlco 11 hereby given 8equeata ...................... 1,933 Fund Cuh Balance, ~hot the Boord of Townahlp S.lt of Producta/Matarlala January' I, 19114.......... 34,124 ,Truattoa ill R'ulland ...................................... 112 Fund Cuh Balance, iTownahlp will offer lor ule Renltl1 ...................... 8,357 Oocember 31, 1994 .. ..49,321 l"ne 11182 lntornotlonol 1700 All other revenue .... 13,235 R• a • r v • fo r ;earlta dump truck with Tolol Rtctlpto ....... 108,842 Encumbrancea, Dec. 31, ••now plow end oprttder Dltburoomonta: 1tlll4 ................................. 147 )lox. Salarlea ................... 44,782 (3) 2G; 1TC +-Bide will be roclllllld by --------------)lutland Townahtp TruatHa Real Estate General until April 8, 1995 at 6:30 p.m. and opanad at that ' limo, at their regular 1".1tallng. Appointment to tntpoel may be mode by calling 614·742·2t55. Only SEALED BIDS will bt . accopttd, and you mu11 wrlto "TRUCK BID" on tho outaldo of the bid anvalopo. Blda may be mailed to Rulllrtd Townohlp Truoteaa, P.O. Box 326 Rullond, OH 45775. Truatotl rttarvt tha right lo rojlct any or all bld1. (3) 8~13, 20; 3TC Ann Landers Military news ~~niiiAIESi Public Notice those issues. Sbe also repOrted on information that Russia bas signed an $.800 111illion •sreemcnt with Iran to complete tbe unfinished nuclear plant on the Persian Gulf " . coast. Helen Culmer, first vice president presided at tbe meeting in tbe absence of President Lorene Gogg~, The group sand American and bad prayer for peach to close the meeung. working and it makes sense to try something else. · excessive tantrums. One reader Not all difficult or rambunctious suggested Betsy may bave attention children have ADD, but they can deficit_,disorder. You replied, "I · raJ ' o995. , ...ogo<o, · bene fi11 fro m parents who are pallent heck , CAPE TOW,NJ,;Soutb Afriea tinue to maintain-relations witb. c .., with seve pediatricians, 11ffiii s,,.,..,,.., · and loving. -EUGENE, ORE. (AP)- Queen Elizabeth II is older Iran," Rusbdie said. A;iroD Maxson, son of Ron iind and ~e gene~al__consensus is that . c""'"' .,..,~...· DEAR PARENTS: Thanks to and South Africa is a lot wiser tban- . Kbomeilli called for Rushdie's wendi Maxson,·celebrated bls sec- · attenuon defictt disorder has become • ··wh'o' ·wrote.- fo·ur' 'leners were death six years ago because Mus- ond birthday March 3 wilb a party a fashionable catch-all for children symptoms. My _husband, a wonderful enlightening and gre8dy appreciated. durilig her last visit 48 years aso. . The queen arriv&l Sunday on a lim fundamentalists were angered at lbe family's bome in Rutland. with behavioral problems." father and prestdent qf hos company, Fuling pressured to lwve su? · historic visit, her fmt trip back to by wbat they considered to be bias· A dinosaur theme was carried I'm . not surprised. Most of the also had ADD as ,a chold and suffered How well-informed art you? Write Soutb Africa since sbe was a 21- phemous passages in Rushdie's out Attending were Don and Gene· research on ADD bas occurred within from bet~g u~dtagnosed at a ume for AM l..!Jnders' booklet "Sa and the novel, "The S~tanic Verses." year-old princess. va Maxson, Becky and Dave Ellis, tbelastfiveto IOyears. Unlesstbose · _when thts dtsorder was not re- Teen-ager.'~ ~nd a self-addrr:ssed, About SO onlookers and scores Aimee and Sara.b Kloes, Zacb pediatricians have made a serious cogmzed. , 1 b · · 1o and CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) of journalists attended the Queen's Butcher, Lois Hawley, Mary B~th efforttostay!lbreastofthisconstantly Our son, "Kenny," was sent to a ong, USIIIUS·SIZt tlll't fit ~ low-key arrival at the airport Sun- If she were on a loaded lifeboat and Scotty Musser, and C~ns. evolving field, chances are they don't neurologist when he was 6 because ~heckor IMnty order fgr V?5 (this_ day, wbere sbe was greeted by . witb public health a11!t public Tat~U_t~Y. <;.J. and Kayla Hamson. know niuch abOut ADD. his ' impulsive behavior and easy Includes postage and handl~ng)_lo. Deputy President Thabo Ml!eki and defense, guess which one former Sending g•fts were CoUCC!l Du~fee, Generally speaking, primary-care distractibility was interfering witb his Teens, cfo_ Ann lAnders, 1'.0. Box a 3-year-old girl bearing peach-col- U.S Surgeon General Joycelyn Nonna .Hawtbome, Conme Bailey, pediatricians do not have the time, schoolwork and he was unable to 11562 •Chacago,ll/. 60611-0562. (In Elders would toss overboard? ored roses. and Cay Ia Taylor. e•pertise or inclination to perform the make friends~ We knew our son bad CIJIUU!a, send $4.55 .) "Wby don't we do away with After an official welcome cerein-d':Jlth typeofneurodevelopmentat a problem, bu• we tboughrthat it was . inony with President Nelson Man- the real drain on America .. . the med•cal assessment necessary to behavioral and we could handle it by . What did they do with stale nuts de Ia, tbe queen 'is expected to defense department?" Elders asked before someone decided they'd be per· 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnson of properly diagnose ADD. This is a being stricter. address the parliament eleCted last Saturday during an hour-long interKenny is now taking a relatively feet for dry cereal' year in South Africa's fmt all-mcc view with "The People's Pharma- Kenna, W. Va. are announcing tbe very real disorder. Parenrs need to cy," a nationally syndicated week- birth of their fmt cbild, a daughter, leamnewparentingskillsbecausethe low dose of a medicine that has vote. When you've come to the end of a · ly radiO show on health issues. · Kassie Lynn. regular techniques don't work with changed his life .dramatically. He is perfect day, it's- wise to check things The infant was born Feb. 21 at these kids. Children witb ADD are now lovable,funny and anA student. over one more time. PARIS (AP)- Sa,lman Rusbdie Elders' remark was in response criticized tbe West for maintaining' to·a question abotit a proposal to 1 Women and Children's Hospital in often bright, very creative, original He bas many friends. But best of all, contaCts wilb the country that's put eliminate the office of surgeon gen- ' Charleston, W. Va. and weighed thinkers, and they teSt our parenting his self-esteem has soared. I hate to eight poWids, 13 ounces. . eral. · a $3 million price tag on bis bC!!\d. skills to the limit. think what his daily life would be like Maternal grandparents are Mr. Rushdie. who bas been in biding . NEW YORK (AP) - Tbere However, some children who without this medication. •• A MOM ' since 1989, made a public appear- was Magic in lbe air at a Manhat- and Mrs, Jon Vineyard of Teays exhibit ADD-like behaviors may AND DAD WHO ARE LOYAL Valley, W. Va. ~ernal grandpar· ance Sunday at the French Book tan fund-raiser for AIDS. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson actually have a learning disability, a FANS Fair. escorted by 20 police oflicers Earvin "Magic" Johnson joined •Pansy •Viola psychological problem or some type and a bomb-sniffmg dog. witb New York Knicks center of Portland. Paternal great grand· of undiagnosOO_medical CQ!lditiOil. _ _ D_ear .Ann_ LanderSL I was Rusbdie criticized the "cyni- -· Patrick Ewing and former New PJir~nts !!t~lude__Mr. and Mrs. - •Broeeoli-•Gabbage . I.suspec_t you will receive a ton of interesuid in your Ieber about ADD. ~ cism" of Western politicians \\!bO York Giant great Lawrence Taylor Thereon Jobnson of Racine and •Cauliflower maintain relations with Iran despite at the Sheraton Hotel Sunday to · Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey mall on thiS. Please spread the word. Let me offer a suggestion. Different . It would be a real service. -· · children have different ternirs refusal to drop a death sentence raise money for AIDS education of Ravenswood, W.Va. Cold Weather Plants against bim by the late Ayatollah and prevention. AMHERST, MASS., PARENT OF peraments. Sending a child 10 his or Rubollab Kbomeini. AQD CHILDREN her room for a "time-out" is not About 800 people paid $250 to . Western nations bave limited attend "Marcb Magic," which Harold w. Bird DEAR AMHERST: A ton? Malee necessarily the best disciplinary contacts and investments with gave lbe public a chance to mingle Navy Peuy Officer Second , thattwo. I was stunned at the number tactic. ., Tehran as a result of tbe order. Not all tantrums are manipulative. with New York sports heroes and Class Harold W. Bird, son of. of parents who wrote to educate me. "On one band, they speak of featured a sports memorabilia auc· William and Judy Bird of Racine, · · Here is a sampling of the mail I've The point is to help .the child learn Hours_: Mon.·Frl. 9-5 human rights and freedom of lion·. The proceeds were earmarked bas finished balf of a six-month been receiving: Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 self-control. If a lime-out works, it's expression. and on -lbe other, con- for AIDS programs in New York. 3'!. miles past Southern High Dear Ann Landers: My husband a good tactic. If, however, the child deployment in the Adriatic and School, St. Rt. 124, Mediterranean seas aboard the and I have three children, one qf goes to his room and tears it apart, Racine, Ohio luided missile frigate U.S.S. whom suffers from auention deficit destroys his own possessions and 614-949-2682 obert Bradley. . disorder. The other two have no screamsforhours,Isaytime-outisn't .. Bird bas visited three ports in Italy and Greece. · . The eommunlty ·Calendar Is - aJill guests iiivitea~ The sbip is part of the NATO . published as a free service to forces patrolling..off the coast or · •POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, non~ proflt groups whblns to Bosnia-Herzegovina. You must be registered by April~. 1995 Pomeroy, Tuesday, 7:30 meeting announce meeting and special He graduated from Southern followed by 8 p.m. talk by Mony events. The calendar Is not For your convenience, you may take adva11tage of our hours for v.oteuegistration: Local High School in 1990. deslsned to promote sales or , Wood, DARE director for Meigs ·· ~ Meigs County Board of Elections . · · · ' . Jeiiiilfer L-:'BaMihart fund rl!!lsers of any type. ltelt15 County. Presentation· open to public. · · Navy Seaman Recruit Jennifer '' 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio . . an printed as space permits and L. Barnhart, daughter of Wayne c:annot be guaranteed to run a . I Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. til noon RUTLAND - Rutland Fire and Marsha B8fobart of Pomeroy, spec:mc number of days. · . 1:00 p.m. til 4:30p.m. Department Ladies Auxiliary, 6 recently reported for duty at Naval Air Station in San Dieg(l, Calif. p.m Tuesday at fire station . All MONDAY · Permanent Branch: Meigs County Public Library Bambart graduated from Meigs · LETART EALLS - Letari members urged to attend. Hours: Monday thru Fr_iday 9:00a.m. til 9:00p.m. Higb Scllool in 1993. Township Trustees, at 6 p.m. MonSaturday 9:00a.m. til5:00 p.m. POMEROY -Drew Webster Donald C. Cleland day at township office. ' Marine Pfc. Donald C. Cleland, Post 39 Pomeroy American Sunday 1:00 p.m. ti15:00 p.m. · RACINE - Southern Local L~~ion, 7 p.m . Tuesday, Senior son of Henry and Kathy Oe~ of -. ~~- -~·~ You may alsoregis1er to vote at the fOlloWing Iocaiions:-=>=-~-~ Board of Education regular meet- Ctttzens Genter,· Annunl~fnmtly-RaeiDe; recently completed fecruit ttainmg at Parris Island, S.C. Bureau of Motor Vehicles ing Monday, 7 p.m. in tbe high birthday dinner. Cleland graduated ·in 199I from school cafeteria. - · Department of Human Services DARWIN - Bedford Town- Southern Local Higb School. WICOffice RACINE - Racine Villagc ship Volunteer Fire Department . Council meetins in recessed ses- Committee meeting Tuesl!ay , 7 County 'I'n:asurer5 Office sion Monday, 7 p.m. in Star Mill p.m. at Darwin Town Hall. Middleport Library I ' Park Building. Public High Schools WEDNESDAY TUESDAY POMEROY - Heritage Week· ' Carleton School CHESTER - Chester Council end obserY~ rommittee; 4 p.m 111 SICOild,St., Pomeroy .. By Mail #323 Daughters of Aoterica, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Museuin. Tuesday. Quar~erly birthdays ' For an¥ additional information, Call 992-2697 or stop by our office at THURSDAY observed. · POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· 112 Mulberry Av-enue, Pomeroy, Ohio. · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport rial Lenten service, Pomeroy Unit• Pl.ease note that there·will only be a Republican Primary held in Child Conservation Leasue, Tues- ed Methodist Churcb, Rev. Paul . ~omeroy Village,on May 2, 1995. . . day 6:30· p.m. at tbe Stowaway Stinson preaching, Thursday, :7:30 SINC~ p.m. ;·· Restaurant in Gallipolis. .Husbands . ' · birthday Names in the news celebrated . .Dear Ann Landers: This is about "Betsy; the girt who was given to •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992•2753 »OM ALZHEIMERS & RELATED DISORDERS Support Group meeting Thursday, March 23, 1 p.m. PVH Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 304·675-5236for roore info. Different children have different.temperaments AARON MAXSON SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION CILL OUi OFFICE IT 992·2155 Legion auxiliary makes donations New officers were elected wben Chapter, Anierican Cancer Society, Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta fund drive in June. Sigma Pbi Sorority, met recently at . Members elected the Girl of tbe tbe office of the Meigs County Year to be announced at Founder's Prosecuta. . , Day on April 27 at 6 p.m. at the Elected were Vicki Ault, presi- Sportsman in Athens. A fund raiser dent; Judy William vice president; will be carried out by the chapter at Geri Walton, treasurer; Eleanor that event. It was announced that on at 6:30 McKelvey, secretary; Celesta Coates, corresponding secretary; on Mary 28 a Trasb to Treasures Patsy Odgin parliamentarian ; will be beld at the Catholic Cburcb Sharon Stewart, social committee basement. All members are to bring chairman; and Geri Walton and items 10 be used in a silent auction Debbie Touodas, ways and means along witb food Hems. Bernie · Anderson, Carol Sbank, and Viclde canmittec co-c!lairmen. Christi Lyncb, vice president, Ault will go early to set up for the conducted tbe meeting during event. . Sbllron Stewart is going to visit whicb time officers' reports were a missionary in Africa and asked given. · At the request of Carolyn for support from the sorority. The__ Grueser the chapter agreed to assist chap~ voted to give ber SIOO on · again tbis year witb tbe Meigs ber b1p expenses. ht Yoar Message-luoss Wit• I Dally Seatlul - Monday; March 20, 1995 · The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable tofleis rented. Dally, weakly & monthly rental rates. J ob sites' Camp Sites' Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and' Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licon d & B d d '. 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 IIJt'IIPPLIANCE SERVICE· •Fectory Author'lied Parts & Service •All Makea -42 Veins •Faaf Reliable Service •Waahera- Dryere • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers · •Diahweahers · · tfi.W. Healera · ~lcrowave• •Diapoaals •Thanks Melgo & Surrounding Areas G.orga CrHk IrA. If fodnd: 614~90111~46-22111 ' ' Found: Oooglo mix, fomoto 8uilomUI Avonuo YlclnHy, coil f14W2-e822, Monday-.frldly. , Loot : 3114/95 "R-ord" .._ _ Holr Rod T~bby coo on Bulavllle Rlka, A,t Base' ln~ller Pott<, Fomlly Vory Sod, 114-44t31tl4. Dlomond hoo~..ho11tcf nockloco, Yiclnlly of Foodla'l!l ' · loot: <=•rw..h, Pt. Pluunt. Reward! 304-675-12M atl•r 5pm. 7 Yard:SaJe ll'H'tr , Gallipolis ·TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE & Vlc!nlty · All Yatel S1lea Mu•t Be Palclln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day bellore the ad It to rvn •Lots of Fun and Learning i ·Lots of Experience .•. Mon . thru Fri. 7 :00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. ' (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 Sunday ' • 2:00 · p.rr.. p.m. Salurdly. . Dog 7Montho. 114-245-58117. Flu Market & Yard S.le Spa~w For Rant, 814--446-8267. 8 992·5388 Publtc Sale & Auction Rick Purwn Auction ComPAnY 3115!tfn 12/14111n Hltlon Friday. Monday Mltlon • 2:oci full tlrM tucUOOMr, IDOft'lpllil. IUcllon 11rvlco. Uconoect IIIO,Ohto l Wool Vlrglnlo, :104- Tn-!5785. . ' 9 wanted to Buy Cloon Lolo llodtl COrw Or · Trucka, 11117 Or Noo!or Slnhh Buick' Pontloc, 1MO 7/31191 TFN Ellotom A...,uo, Otl11potlo. JAMES ALARM SERVICE GRAY'S Docorolod .._ , . , - · · phonoa, old la:~l.old lhtr· old onllque tumftwo. R'-na Ant~ Ruoa - . , · IM-ta- momot. ., 2521. Wobuy-. Wanlod To Buy: Tobocoo U.. Specinl This Morlfll Pwmtonont Or lMot• a....· · - 1501. With every new alar.m ln"stalledreceive 6 month's FREE monitoring. Mobile Welding Diesel InJector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 304·882·~336 ~85-3879 3114!1 mo. • Top Ptlcoo Pold: All 0tct U.B COino, Gold Ringo Sitv. c;otn.; • MORRIS EQUIPMENT. . .RUTLAND - . .. .....74~·'2455 31Uirl1 ..,. ' ~~no. M.T.ii. Coin J l D'a Auto Porta ond ........ .1 · buying wrwc~unk uucka. Aloo ror mo .• Tn-5343or . .,., lhop loo ~ndA.....,., Otllipotle. ' -. - �r .Monday, Mllrch 20, 19!JS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t The Dally Sentinel-Page · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 20, 1995 NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA TilE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Old bull- - . - ........,, Old light-. oldltole, pic· - Slit w... g-. -. ...-.lUI. 2 Bod_, Trolllr No PN, QMio- Oo- lulovllle Pfke, Trooh Pold, .14 31111100. lumll"!". toale .. - - . . ...... """'llartln, • Wanlod To lluy: Junk' Or Wit- llol- Colt -..oo Uny LMIW. hi 311 IMJ. Jun~ We lluy . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Core, IM-- eo,a. llt t41 MAT. -- 3 Bedroom MilO Trolllr, W1th . 2 Poochll $30 MID. c.-n ay, IM-256- Employment Servrces 11111 Chtwy 11-10 4 cv-, I Sjoood, llodtltw, Tool lo1, loci: YI'RA FURNITURE 114-4414151 - , 79,000 liMe., , _ _ :zmr ...... 5:30. ' Fumlluro GuoiHy And Appll.,_ a...t Dto1o On Cooh And Cony! RENT-2-0WN And Loyowoy Aloo Avolloble. . F- OoiiYOry Wlhln 211111et. WhHo WMIInghoueo: Siaoble Woohor a ar,.r, $350, 114-:188- •Q 53 •A 8 4 1K 6 5 3 -EEK&MEEK •J 9 7 IJ.IE.Y MAY kXlT t..VW .EAST NUOi~RM L.IMITS ... +Q J 1 52 Sporting GOOds good-· AteO 1200 Wlncheltar blln.l, tun eholla. $125 • ..., SOUTH aAJI0962 •K Q J . - 14110,.--.-. (I ·"BARNEY 74 South 2• Com~o · Roglotorod lof'ICtlenn c.,. nu,.lng ...... tontO lor ..rl~lmo · rotating Insurance ohlftoot our ll-llodlllllod....,.. 13 lng tocUity. Jilt B~r-r, AN, ===,.-===--'~ 11112 Hondo Sllvor Wing "'" orh2 s 4th AYO. lllddlop«L Ohio, $100, 304-5118-4257 Wanted to Do 18 32 Mobile Homes A&R Painting. r.madellng, IOndocoplng, ootc. F- ootlrnat•, 114-1124813. r ... SaMe.. Compllte ..... care, 20yn. exp. & lnaurtd, frM llllmotoo.IM-441·1181 « 1.et)(). Ace 1108-&881. o.n.nt llalnto...,...,. Polntlng1 Yord W«k Wlndowo Wuhoa Guttoro Cleaned Ugh! Houllng, Comm~ AllldOntiOI, Stove: 814-448-11•r. lor Sale :1..- Fumllhod 2 · - _Aport· '112 Ookwood llobllo Homa. Ukl ment, Aero. From Park, CA. No - 1 2 BA, 2 Full Both IM-25&Pota, - · Roo 1180 W•hndo ond oft.- 5:00 qul..cl, · - ........_.,.,. p.m. II-F. Fumllhod Ettlc:ltoncy $1115/11o. 1178 Ma,..lon , 14x70, 2 B.d· IJIII"Ioe Polcll Shena Both, 107 roomo, Bool Ollor~n Be S•n s.-.d. Goll polio, 114 441 1411 At 86Q Frllndly R Rood; Or After 7 P.ll. · Cllllt4-256-Qtlll. Fumllhod EHiclenc:y, All 1188 14170 Commodore 2 Bed- IJIII~Ioe Pold, Bhoro. Both, roome, G.E. Applianc• In $'145/llo. tiD Soc:ond Aoonuo, KHchon And Central Air Unll Golllpollo, 814-445-3945. 304.f75-3341. Groclouo !IVI!IIr~ , and a~ l!lo!1880 CIIYton 14i8D 112 Ac,. Lot, -room o..ilmonto II VIIIOge 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, Cot-ol Manor ond RIYOrekto Calling, 2 Dec., Fanc.d Ytrcl, 1 Ap1utmente In Middleport. From Milo Out 588 Lett, t232-tW •.- on •ze.ooo, . eon· e-.sest. 814 441 1833. Equol Houolng a-tunhleo. 3 Bedroom!. .28 Acroo, St. Rt. - · W/0, I -S Sot· 14\ I Mlloo •rom Golllpallo, IM- Ung, - , Co~nlry RO!rlaOrolor, 441-7303 Evanlnga. $300 OopooH, SMMIO. No -Appllcltlono: ·· Avolloblo 11'13 111 LIMITED OFFER NEW 14lml Smotdng Wook April. $11i5 DOWN, SI115MO., FREE Clnlonory Rood, GolllpoUo, IMDEUVERY & SElUP. 304·7115- ~2011. 5566. Wanl to mow cemltary kKI 1t Union 6 HuHman cemltari... 304-882·254(. Financial Graphic Arllot Wonted For 21 SciMfl Printing Co. &14-44112368 Ao F« Chrto. Business OpportunHy HEINERS BAKERY ROUTE SALES DELIVERY INOTICEI Hooded: 0n lndlvlduol OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. wHh • good drivlng o.c:«d lor recommenda thai you do bull· . . . dollvo<y. Good on. with ~pi• you know and We an NOT to eend money Uvo~h th1 mill unlll you have lnVN1tgallld the oHerlng. _ •-lc Local 'lending Bualneas ~or Slle . .Low Start Up lnvH1ment, Good Solid AM Cloh B..tnooo. Pl- 085l HVAC lnotollon noodod. At INII Coil - · I-80G-35CHI363. lhrM ye1r1 experience. Salary baNd on · experience. Contact Vending: Won~ Gil Rich Quick. Will 'Gol A Study C..h Income. -lng end ~~"A In Priced to Soli. t-800-820-4313. w.,... ChMI•, Ohio •• 114- 26 loclllyor1o800o71lo4223. LogOI SocNtary, tomlllor wllh WOld PertKt; gOod communlc.tlon okltts, typing lllllo1 n..,.,.,.. requlrM. S.na ,.aw. to lox R-14 c/o PcMnt Pt. . .nt A-altter, :ZOO Main Stroot, Point PIMoont WV 25550. NMOI 5 Ladleo To Sell Awon, IM- I•--•••••••· 4464311. . N1 dtll: A u..-ln Home Care Glvor Fa< n Yoor Old W«non s..no Uftlng Room & Boora1 PraYidod Wllh Solory, IM-3177523 ~ No An- Lo... - ........- 0011 Hill TNclllng Coiitpeny hMing Over Tho llood Drlvoro, With ai>od drtvlng roconl. COL AoquliK .IM.fl2-7773, Or A~ lor 5!00 P.M. Colll14~45-1304 . OW.nwook Center, 333 P~g~ It,.., l!llddle.,.·le offerlr)Q 111 ...wty hired CNA'e 1 $300 .,gn on banue. Wt onw compll:lllwe · MfMY •nd benetll .. PIN• atop .. « call Jan Ellu, AOON, 814112.f472 tvr m«o lnlormotlon. EOE POSTAL f1~-- based on race, color. religion, seK familial status or national origin. or any intention to make any such preference , limitalion or discrimination.· This newspaper witt not knowlingty accept advertisements for real estate whiCh Is in v1olation ol the law. Qur rea ders are hereby informed th'at all dwellings advertised in thi10 new&paper are available on an eqUal Real Estate Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom SubWn~nNn In Country tt 112 Acnoo, S47,ooo, 8M-379-271l Pump, 011 Furnace, 1 Acre, O.r~ge . Addl1011 Arb, Sl2,000, IM-317-7267. SOUTH USTERN 0HtP AREA. 1110-. lttOifT SHIFT. AI>PifcOnto No.. A Cumnl . COL And A Cloen Drlvlna Aoc«d. Send lloplltl To: ClA 314, c/o Go~ tiP."* Dolly Trlbuno, as Thlnl A~~ Goi=PR~EN~ ENiifiT PAOORAII. ' ' . ,. . .. hoUMI In Racine .,.., 114-012· 5858. . One bedroom ...,.1110111 In lllddlopott, oil Ulllhleo pold, $250/mo., SIOO ,.._.., IM-1148- 221l S.onawoad -Atlartrnenla, lllddlapolt, Ohio , _ hOI ovoiiOiilo one bedroom aputmenla 11 lived ln. Sovo $6000. Col Ruoo -tc,lor eldorly ond dleobtHy, IM-8112·3081, EOH. Murdock, 1-8011-2111-6070. TWin Rlvwa Tow. now eccepCIng opotlcotlono /.;; 1 br. HOD oubelillzod opl. tor o - , ond hondlcoppod. EOH . 304-&751179. ·.Norrie doublawlcle. rwpo, never Wod{l'! Aportrnento. 1 I 2tir, no ..... tiOI Bu-· Sl-. 871-2072 oftorlpnt. 35 Lots & Acreage 45 1.1 tontho ocro ott C...y Ad In Applo Grove. Cloorad wlchy water • Cllble Furnished Rooms 1vaUable. $5 1000. Roome tor rn ~ we•k or month. '::741'"' 304.f'I'B~811. SI:IOimo. Golllo Holot. 580 10 ocroe on Rodmond Ridge. .:.:c;· _--,,--,..,..UIII~IM on I>I'OPifty. Will Mil oil Stooping roomo wHh .-rng, or JH~rt. SJ:I504) per IC,._ 304- Aleo tr•ler IPIH* on river. All 17W401. · hook.,:)'l;. Coli after 2:00 p.m., 2 building toto wKh well a 304 • 585t, llooon WV. 10 pump, ckiM Ioera, Mooan 46 Space for Rent '::--'-:'-':c County t.lrgrouncl ar~~a. 3QC.. 675-2288. 4 AcrM Corner Of Pouom Troc In - STO-A-W,.~ mini otoroge. 1110, 10J:10, 101:15, 10x20. NoW rwntlng Hoven. 304.f82·2tll. 3br houH, 2yfe old, 2.1ec:rN on Lltlio Sldeon, Southoldo. 30411S-&876 .,.., Spm. 3br~ 2blth on IP.f"OX. 1.en,l oUt 5acne. Jerry 1 .Run Ad. 118.7&0. Coli 304-&711·2294. 4llr on Redmond Ridge, Smtn town. lac land; blrn I 11"'"91• Shown by oppofntment Only :JOU7U401. from Household Goods 50 Tracto 01 Lond 5 45 Acroo 5 AcN Tr.ctt 1100, $110 Down, $100 Month Lind Controct, Qol. llo Co. Approx. 10 IIMII From River, 114-1114412. Corpot & VInyl In Stock $5.00 Yd I Up 10 Pottonno 01 KHchon Corplt In Stock. 0... 35 Pol· feme VInyl In Stock. Molk>htn Clrpoto, (14o446-11fo14. 64 ocroo, no building. 10< field, Country Furnltui'H'!umMure tor roH fronttge, I 114ml out Crab E••:r.:.oom. lml.,_"!·-~-North, Creek. $28,000. 30UI7'5..zllt1. Pl. P _ ont,. ~liHUI. 1110 ecre over.fooldng Ohkt GOOO USED APPLIANCES River 2ml - n Rt 2. 304-175- Woohoro dryort, rotrtg«otoro, 5880. rongoo. !ilioago Appllonceo, . 11 Large ~Ice Btrn On 71.15 Acr~~e, VIne St-1 piilll14-441-7311, t • 3 Mlloo Bock 01 Crftn Chy, 800-411t-34n. : $20,000, 1-11-7128. Ken...,.. Wo- And Whirlpool LoiO For SOlo DnGoo- Crook Dryer 171 Eoch Or $125 Cull Rood, Golllpolle, Coli Aftor e For Both, 114"'411-1479. RII. IM-448-l'IU. ··LAYNE'SI'iJjiNITURE Tycoon Llk• one act. · kM, Complllle horne fumi~I~C· 121110 mobile homo, county · Hou,.: llol>&t, 8-5. I wotor, _.,, lllc:lrtc, $12,1100, ~2, 3 mlloe out Bulovlllo Pfko IM-1112·2157. Frw OoiiYOry. ' Mogle Chol f1 CU. Ft. Ae~••tor I · E..mrlo Stove Renlals $200 Eoch; Coldopot Dloh$11M!; G.E. Wuher 1 Dryer e71 ~och, Ouuer 25" ~ T.V. 17!1; Ook CoffM I 41 Houses for Rent 2 End To""' $100, 114-3B7·7123 4 lid-•, 1 112 Bothe, Aftor5 P.M. f32Mio • . Oopolft, In EwMo, One II Inch SvtvoniO Color T.V. 113-122.0294. . 531; Ono Swlvol Oftlco Chotr Coltogo tor rent In Pl. - n t . 811; Ono Aluminum Storm - · Comptete WHh GloM & Scroon 114-H2·5851. 81• 811, IMSlondord Nice :s bedroom home, central :188-&801. olr, - geroge. -hlv PICI(ENS FURNITURE plue2 -wily ._,., IM-l'li· NowAJHd ~oftw5pm. • No epptiOIICII, H<HoMUO.-IIt'NIIdiOid lurnlohlng. 112 mi. Jon1cho Rd. Pl. Nice lllroe Pl.... nc wv, can 304o41'7&-1450, In 114 411 ..... . IWAtN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 Throotl•nr Choo- Olivo 81., Golllpollo. a Uood ••. Houema n..,.. en Mpo.lt '*lultM. lumttwo, ~t"':'4e :"'.-. a w~st. 114-441-ii21 oftor lpnt. w...._ 3 8odroon, 2 litho, Holt FoR Nice 2 bt ooto, In .-oy & lllddlapolt, i14-1112.f8111. Nice, dean th,.. Wroom Merchandise lion lniD. col 2111-l'IIH301 till 1• WYi¥, ltm-lpm, S..,.Frl. PootoiPoolll .... a.-. • bonolfto. Clrrilro, ~ -lnloromtlon - ond molnt. jobo. for ...., a oppllcollon ... 701-214-1100 0111. 3170, 31 TRUdK DRIVER Malee 2 piymentJa • move In, new 14x7D 2·3br. Clll Au.. Mur~ dock 1.fOG-ast-5070. N- llli5 14170' 3 bt., 2 bath, lno cludol oklrllng, otopol blocko, I yNr hom.ownera neur11nc1, and B month• FREE tot rent. Only $1025 - · ond $213 per mo. Cllll.f00-&37·3231. NEW BANK REPOS, ONLY 4 LEFT. 304·755-7181. Bl•- Rood, Addloon T-nohlp, $'14,000, IM-31HIIIt. JOBS{qc: Sttn opportunitv basis. F« uom ond oppllco- lit_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"" __...... .. a All real esta te advert'islng In this newspaper Is subject to the FeDeral Fair Housing Act of 1968 wt1 1ch makes it illegal to advertise "any preference , limitation or discrimination · - . f l l l. --In .,Ddlt... .. , 56 1113 Pets forSale riding r-n - r . mtoc uteN, mi8C push rnowws, Oioc1rtc ·range l rolrlgerotor. 304.f7&-7ttl3. Btby bM, car eMt, welker ploypon:lf"'oblt crib, toblo wl4 choirs. 4-675-4548. B111wy o..,.tod Botmon Cor, Now, $100, IM-24&-stl8l BooiO By Rod Wing Chi-• -40 To .ao Dog-e, 'H.H, Brown Guoronlood, L.Gwwol Prtc•, Tho Shoo Colo, 114o4411-4222. Concreto a Pliotlc Soptlc Tonkl.l. :100· Thrv 2,1100 Gollono Ron •nno EniO!JiriMo, Joe~.on, OH 1~37.0521. Elvto Calloe11-: Autographed Photo, . R~, Book•, Mogoll-, PtotM; Trwdlng Cordi, And ....,.1114-8112·71114. ;;::~~=-=~--:-­ Groom ~- Grooming. FNturlr1g loth. Jutlio Wobb. Colt -44'"""'. _,, 1 Full B - Mole Slllhllu, 6~$1 4-8 Month Old HuoQ 1JPI Pup One Blue Eye 0no 8rown Eye, Block •White Ton H Found IM441.flll4 CR-•rd) Adoroble whfto dwo!f bunny w/111 - - · · tor Elotor. $40. 304.f75-443tt AKC Femolo Chlnoie Fown Color Pug 1 112 VMN Old, House BrOken, $200, a..t on., 114-448-4113 Aolt For Chotlo. AKC Roatotorod .4 Yoor Old Female, Aattwtllt.r, .,.., IM- Fl-ood, $10 o olckup loed, Cut your own, •• h.lrdwood, e'J4.. AKC roglaterod Chow Chow pupplea, blue ........... bllc:k 992-8115. I'MIIe or creem temala. Fow ·bulb cenopy tomlng.llod, hoo Wolfe bulbo, good cond~ lion, $300, ll4·ll42·3142. · Fuel oil lurnoco, ltkl now. 304- d-~, .......... 214-&881. 8M-tll2·7!1111. . moe., Oold Transportation .I US~l> TO tfAVf INfL~Tr:l> ~GO, 71 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale .-. ,. 11 112 Woodltroom Ooop Y tom Bolt, $300,114o441·f708. 1112 Jet Ski, 114-441.0731. ~ '-~AIC. .' dl ,. BORN LOSER ... 1\ ROBII·-liN Til£ BIRDei'Ji\ I TMI~ ~ · 1\ Farm Supplres & Livestock 44tl.f308. Now motol hand oordon cu~ tlvltOf, olllro blodlo, 1&1; ga1c1 gu dry.-, SIOO· gnollno woodNtor wlbrvo~ 't.t-. $100; Rurtlno tlllor, llkl now, 114 - . 315 • . - ==:.::: ' ~ =-.::::=·:....,....,.......:~ I :4& :-: ~£ ,.J- . ~ HE'~ SITI!Iol6 Ot-1 AAIC£. F~! Sl&t-1 1~ . 1-VC. . YOO KNOW I. 4• Pass East Pass Pass liftoff (II.) 32 God o f -. 37 ~0111111 girl Pass . 451- . C<>lldltlonally ptttrWrch 48-ttemer 47 Olrl't !!MW 48 R&gtetted 411 Dlntlnullwo aulllx 51 Actor- OuiiM Last Janual)', llraveled to Australia, where I spent a week coaching ttiat countl)''s junior players. I was particu· larly impressed by Murray Green, from Brisbane. For practice, I selected deals from several sources, including those generated by a com puter program. Today's deal came from "Tricks of the Trade" by Englishmen Terence Reese and David .Bird 1$15.95. 800-274 -22W . Green, sitting West, .defended perfectly. How should South plan the play in six spades after ruffing the initial diamond attack'' · Two clubs was strong, artificial and forcing . After receiving spade support, South bid what he hoped he co uld The correct line. after ruffing the dia· mond lead and playing a heart to dummy's ace !dummy's only guaranteed en· tryJ, is to run the club nine. If it loses to West's queen, Soulh uses the club"jack as the dummy entl)' to lead the spade queen. If the club nine wins, declarer continues with the club ja.ck. If Wesl wins thi s trick and gives his partner a club ruff, declarer congratulates him on an excellent defense. And if lhe second club finesse wins, declarer switches to 311 Ratea- . 52 C.le.U.I53 Fable : 58Grtek._., 57 AIIO 58 Demon , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Celtlbrlly Ci!Nr CI'J'Piograma ara cralltlld tram quolalllonl by I~ I)IOCI6e, pPI ww:t ~ EliCh Jener In 1hl Cipher 1t1ndlloranott'Mtr. Todty'l CW.: T .._, W 's p ERC p c0 . s p SP KDUKDBXSRO . S X, VHa ·e ERC · S X ' F S X' F A B W 0, B TeXUZ S X, ERC I X' F I X TRKI N R N AFIHP . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Laugh1 er is .w ine lor th e soul ... the hilarloua declaration made by man that life is worth liv1ng." - Sean O 'Casey . T~~:t;~' <0@~~\t\-l&t.~s· 141totl CU.Y I. POLLAN ·O four Rearrange leners of scrambled worda ~y low to form ~our wordl. · . .. ., WOII I PERMEI 2 ...:;..1..:...,.1-1 1 :r--'-1:..,;,;.1 f--r.-1 I~ I 1· I . I I NI Gy v · ~. :. .,.V;_. . . :;L,. . =.ET.B~E-ll 1 16 1 ~' .. HA RRET .. My brother was worrying aboutaverytrivialmatter."Don't invite trouble, dear,' his wife ~~i~~ ·~:~i~l ~ppear on its own·. t-,7:;-i-I.;_;'TI"6:..:.,,:..:·....:;1"'9.:_1,--I 1 ~ . . • ~ I. '--'---'--"-...L.-L-....1 Q Complete tho chuckle quoted bv lilting in the missing words vo~o~ develop from step No. 3 below. 79 campers& Motor Homes SCRAM,~ETS ANSWERS Humane - _Quill - Elope - Census • SPLASH · Our son was trying to make a good impression on the . .Jr kids. ·~on,' his dad told him, ' You can get into hot j 1117 Oldo II Royolt Broughom, loHed, 1.1 VI, IIC. Oond., - - dr, 54000 080. 30465-315!11. water by trying to make a big SPLASH." eon Trenc:lw - . low boy; 1171 dump trucll, Font, tM, _. DleMI$1.450, 111 • csn JD Clroln Drill; JD 1310 Sickle - . . ; JD 1311 - . IM-216.f011. Servrces POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30'145'111'. Pointed Slooi S~ Gotvol._ SIMI Root, 15'xt Home Improvements StMI II*'· 3' .... Door. llil444. ERECTED. IRON HORSE 63 ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE -BEDE OSOL C&C Gonoral H«no llolntononco ond lloflllt H«no Ropolr. F« ' - oollmoto coli 14 • -loiiil · ' Htlt.w, tome · wtlh croll bNd calvea, caHI1t 115--3805. Chot, 114-lliZ-&323. C:.IVM tor U.Jtl, 114- a Holotll~, Thi'M prom dr..... , alze -i. OM wtddlng ~n. long .._¥e1 Young Potltcl Urrioulln Butlt, high neck, low beck, IM-2!1 llhO. ' hoop, htlf pric•, &14-IMt-2481 or 64 -.' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . UncondHionol Nlotlmo .... Loco! ........ lumlohod eon l.f00-217-0571 Or tM-m 0411 Rogero Wotwproof!ng. Eotobtllhod1171. Livestock Upright, Ror'! E"1n1 E:ntai'Df't.... good · condHion. priced. 304-175- Pass North 2 NT Oovle T r - ~-•_4.1}~: p.,. Jocklon, Ollfo, 1.aoo-537-M21. 614-367-0288. War•rbed, loU.ilt, · ....., West Pass Pass c:..-ol 500 ~~ . p4ootlc toM, HS, 1M- 2 a......,, 1 J.-. ooy, 814..,.tlo048t H No Anowtr Loovelloouge. WUI ~lver. 114-al-4441. ' Anguo BuM, 25 - . rogtotorod. Royol Ookl memborohlp, 12·1400 111e, 1ong a ton, $1000. Pomoroy, Ohio. Soli « trodo lor 304-&75-1131. onythlng ol oquol voluo, ·· C. Bldcherlng ~ And Wollo, 304-343-0411. Hom...,lrj Gtllo, 4-R .Pfgo, 114Slnglt bed $30. 10aol oquorlum zsUIIIO. WIICCt-8 $3. 304-1756042 oftor Bpm. llonfatd bull, I l/2yn Old. Aloo cow a cod. 304.f?a.l204 ollor STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gillon lpnt. . Reh1@1rttore, StOVM, Wuhere 23 S&en., 24 ~ ..... lc holy . 110 AC Wldo Frant End Good CondHion, 114-211-tlllll Rodng go-koi1J_5.5 HP onalno, $525, 614-1148-u71 or IM-Mt- I COWII & 1112•2061. 2045. And Oryoro, All Aocondltlonod And Gourant•dl SIOO And Up, 22=-) s.m- 27 Biblical king 30Singlu 31-Not....cly!W I Toppor Sltopo• Sooto 2 cholno, & plow, ft200, IM'MZ· AduHo Or 4 Children, Fiio Full :1117. St• Pick-Up Aftor 3 P.ll. IM44tlo4t38. 114 4411412. Choplin tO S.IUIIor 28 ChrlalmM .__._.._...t.-..L.-.L.---1 "' WI.Or-·. -... • hp.; u· diCk, lkoo, loodod, Wol<thto, OuMn Slu U.nr... ' & Box SprlnE', GOOd CondHion, $125, 11 " 18 S.r.d ..,., 20 Aworeof 9 Mro.Ctutrtea 2$~mud s 8 ILDERS 1o800o312·1045. · Plc~.Up 8 Axiom 61 Farm Equipment 1112~134 oftor 7pm. . , DOutx 4IGe Tracoa< tUIID,j 11F 50 luolt Hog l olodo Bill; Font Jubllte 52MI: 115 llmttM, 1...aoD..a87-e:sw Or 114- Fervor Undergarment Sell Nopoteon'o leland 42 Small tlove 36 36 40 41 · H9wever, decided to lead a low spade lo his jack at trick three. If Wesl won , declarer planned to use lhe spade queen as lhe dummy entry for the club finesse. And il West had hesitated before ducking, South would have contin· ued with the spade 10, forcing a second dummy entry. However, Green ducked smoothly. Misled, declare r continued with the spade ace and went one down, losing a trick in each black suit. . · Tfi~T :')f>R lNG - 100,000 BTU HI Eftlcl~-- F ~- H Pu-·-• .-Vory Roooonobty umoco~ Prtcod, •• · One Uood 25KW Eleclrlc Funnoco, Clntrwl Air CondH~r1 F- Eo- Hay & Grain 11113 Pontloc L.omone I \000 Mlloo, Aut-tic, Air, Cl-•· 56,000 080, 514-256-1111, 2511-12112. 72 Trucks for Sale 1m Font Dump Truck, Trl..bio, 11 R. Alum. a..- lied IM251-1SZ5. ' 82 Plumbing & Heating ®~hday F110mon'o Hooting And Cooling, lnotoiiOIIon And SoMoo Eflii Cortnltcl. R•oldorttlll ctat. 114-258-1111. ' · nw- eo;, I .,.r v.a, ~- Trono • Point, Nice 1871 81 .._,. M•e1ge. 1f71 f..t - XLT Aebull llolor, r.-ltd, llony- Porto, Tlreo, a.- R~ Sllorpt IM245.0318. · 11171 Font Pfott.IJp XLT WhMo Flborg~ T - . 17~ Reg. lllloo, eoc.tlonl Nioii, 11,000, 114--.&ell. . 11tr1 Dodao 112 Ton PU r.lllloo,l~1711.' 1 • A SLOiol i truck, 1185.33- 34114. 1 -up (ma~eo lively} 2 Facility 3 ~ew or pine 4 Author rKiptlng 5 WWIIarea ·8 Metal laotener ~ Bridge expttrt - Culberteon 59 Moving: All DINoront Kl!lll_. 01 Fumhure, S11 AI: 152 Second Avenue, Oolllpallo, I~ ' ,..,....,. '-ATtL.Y .I ffeL &..liCE- .I'Vf tfAO -;-AKC;;;:--'-'-:R:::~--;"'-:-,.,-od-:--::Coc--:-kl-r $75; 8'112' lUoH Log Homo For Solo, Approx. 200 y..,. Old, 114-368-IBOt. DOWN 35---.out make. ... -ton. large DHk,-tloyword Wokltltld Dlnltto So~ Yllo 1111, Exordoo Stopper, 114-4411-75211. Lown Chlot Riding llowor With Blodo $ISO; liTO Aiding - r $300; 4 KC L"" WHh Bor $17!1, 114-2411-03111. RuoonobtJ 5522. WI-IISPER? 15110 Hondll $200; 4 Wheelel' ft,310, 814-318.all14. •2001-. whh tour gla.. C8... 1nd oloctrlc, $7!10; 114-886-3:111. w/mlrror, DOGS CAN Wing lniOrotalo lllod ~ 81.10 /Bolo, 1144117- 41,000 Mil•, Lota Of Extr11al 11111 Or. 441 25ll. . $2,500, 81..258-1704, I'Mo256113t. Round Wro"B:' BoliO~ -...... •-It, 1' IIIII Hondo 250 ldll~y 4r•-""' -2olt2, 814-446-24113. · 304.a75-7t63. Sctuoro beleo of mixed hoy, 1117 KXIO, - . I rvito greot, Slibato, eo11 814-247-2211 doyo • ncolltnt condhlon, $100, 1MBM-241'2711 oft• Jpm. 843.f214 oftor 4 pm. • King woodbumor with piping, $250; 500 gollon plaotlc lonk, $95; Aoyol EAI21 CMh roglltor, u..ct 3 64 C - By Phillip Alder HOW COliLD HE SA'f, ''NO"? 0065 CAN'T TALK .. OUT AND PL.A'( .. · Sponlolo For Salt AduKo a Pupplt., 114-3711-2721. 175-4002. 2 AKC Rottnlor Pupo, Full llzo bed wHh hoodbollrd, Femolto, 1210 Eoch, I~ $150; new roww uereiMr, $50; 1341. weight , bench exerclnr, 1250; Cocker Sponlet Pupploo, Roody 114-'lll2·:1318. To Oo Both MollO I Fornoloo, Hove You Ever Wonlod To Oo 114o446-f'JI12. Roclng? ClotoM F« Everyone. Wolmaronor puppy, rogloOponlng SUndoy April lllh, t~ lhouMbroken.~ Gote At to A.ll. ActlvNito, Tl'IO. AIVUnd 12:00, VInton Roc:;:r. Inc. Admlollon II, 114-3811, Roglotored Chlnooe Shorpel 814-3611-11817. pu-t, loto of wrinlllM, coil 114-!148-2121. Hemlock 4'-T tor londocoplng c...nlioe1, MOlly olloorod. Boli0'3 Tome Cockellot Cogo a Slond, a burlooi>Od. Sonto'o F...... Like - . 1 112 Yoorw Old, $GO 304-8H-Mcl1 or 304.f75-4131. 614-448-7145. JET To aood home In country onlY. AERATION IIOTORB Roglotorod 2n old Block Lo&, Ropolrod, & Rebuilt In molt. 304-&~:n: Stock. Coli Ron Evono, 1.et)(). Wonted: AKC AkHo Slud Sor· 537-8528 • . Ylce, 114--J81.1388 a...,;. ...... Kimball office . 3'xl' wlcholr; filing driiWII' pluo 5 $400, ,,..ll42·2154. 63 Pent On top down under ASK '(OUR D06 IF l-IE WA~TS TO COME . d-1!. 14,800 miiM, - UFE I HEALTH 60 Give me - 81 A d - ! of Csufl .} . 62 Ending wHh lemon Opening lead: • Q ,. Motorcycles 304..75-3110. 8x18 v•n a10r9 box, Hondll 3• 6• OL' BULLET MISSES HIM, TOO\\ 1f71 Kowoukl cullom buill !lord toM B!50, ,.... ~· tonk ~Old, M75, IMM2'lll7t. - • IN5 Yomoho 10. $250. Phonjl COUNTS 54 Nolin ' 55 Cannon 59 So.ok, •• 1111 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I'LL BE GLA~ WHEN : URIAH GITS BACK FROM VACATION AN' STARTS TOTIN' TH' U.S. MAIL AG'IN \\ IHVICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DIS- .. garment 50 Rope IIIIer •A K I 0 6 Buy lit All. lllvorlno Anilq-, 1124 E. lllln Slroo\ on AI. 124, Pomoroy. lloun: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 5-·25111. :::::o...":;J!"C:.w,~,;"l"L~ AMEAICANSUA:~L 6 5 3 'tr1 · - S-10 4WD, Y.f, out-uc. clo.!.!', . rune good, oond, $100. -.nl'./C/33. •A98 74 •Q 8 4 2 10 2 73 vans & 4 WD's 0 Marlin 22 oulo wl4132 - Two bedroom lnlhlr, 1\lppen~ ~ ~ ~~~poo~~, 53 Antiques __ --mo., . -=-=...,,...,.,:,;:;:;:::,::.:.,,....,., 3211, Pcllnt PIHoont " ' 21110. 304.f75-300tl. CA Gllnmolt Foclllty) EOE. Compulor uooro W~ own hour8. $20k to $5011/yr. 24ilro1·714-ast-:13t1x1501. COOKWARE Wonted: Experloncod Cookworo BoliO Poopto In Hotill Demonllrotlon. ll•t a. · AdYoncomont To Mo._mont -bio, 304.f7581tt. . ••o s s • 9 7 3 2~ 1101. - •4 •K 8 7 I Dog or cat 4 Drive baCic 9 Yokel 12 HMrlng organ 13 Pr8c11cal 14 String«! 1ne1n1ment 15 AIIU 17 Compne pt. 18 Shlbby 19 Walla 21 Mate ro-r 25 - - Cltar Day 28 Rlllland29Touch-phone 33 Compttnlon oluh 34 E1plred . 43 Dlelnlaligllll 44 Pl1ctolng atyte 1,....,...,._ 47 r:.male - - -- Tuesday . March 2 1, 1995 Electrical & Refrigeration o::==~~....:;:;:::.:.:,.___ 84 Lowrenco In the yea r ahead, You r chart indicates . that you're likely to end up with a muc.h la'rg.er circle of friends than when yo,u start ed. Two pa rtnerShi ps tor practical' purposes'are also probabl~ Ento'Jir!He . TW t:".P"7""N.t~~ ~= ·~ Eloctrtc Furno-. Froe Eo- tlmota HYou Don~ CoR Uo w.llolh Loool 114-<141.f30tl ~- 2811.f301, WY 002141; ', . . Rooldlntlol or OO<n"*Ciot wiring, ., _.,. Mootor Ucenooit -~~-· =~.,:c-- , wv-:· cess. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct . ·23} Ge nerally whi ch signs are romanticalfY per1ect for · . speaking. this should be a very pleasa~t day . You will know how to entoy;yourSelf you. Mat l $2.50 to Matchmaker. c/o thi s in all types of venues and circumstances. , newspape1 . P 0 Box .4465 .. New York . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You are 1n NY 101 63. a cycle for deriving substantial rewa~d s TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) lntuit1on and lrom endeavors you 've intliated. Keep insttnct could be major contributors to th e fa ith and push for victory:. your success in c ~ mmercia l ma tte rs SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-118<1. 21) You . today. Have faith in you r perceptlOI')S. . will have good leadership and organ izaGEMINI (May 21 -Juna 20) II ~ou ' ve llonal qualities today and will probably fare well in mosl areas. Th is might not e:.ctend to 11nancial realms , however. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan . 19} .Once you feel pressure today , you'll be capa· ble of do ing w~at needs 10 be done . Challenge will arouse your determinatiOn, . been won der ing about the .loyalty o f a ce rta1n fnend when the chips are d~wn. today you m ight have the c h anc~ to make an eva lu.ation. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You are n:l l1kely to finish second in competitive situ · at ions today, especially if they affect your career. Set the pace in your race for the tape not diminish l,t. AQUARIUS (.Jan . 2D·Feb . 19} You · mustn 't be envious of yo~r fr iends ' accomplishments today. When you team of what pals have done, let it tnsptre yoU to .equal or exceed their efforts . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Disengage lrom dull r out tnes today and participat e instead jn th tngs that are ,8~hilarat­ lng . Stimulating activities your anitude and outlook. ill refur bish PISCES (Feb . 20·Morch 20} Obst.ruCiions thai have Impeded financial ARIES (March 2f·Aprll19} A, Jesty situ· ation , similar 10 one you hanqted sue· cessfully in the past , mighl. develop VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22 itting con· ditions that might not favor associates today. Rely on yourself arid your memory could prove advantageous for you today . canny dim inished at this lime. J;e1 mov- to resolve it . Know where to loo k tor Take a chance and ride the tide to sue· mg. • ' • 't romance , and you 'll firid The ·Astro· Graph Match maker mstantly reveal s . • I tewards in your career may be signifi· , ' .~. .. _ __.,..l .' ., .. ..' .. . I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 20, 1995 0 hio Lottery Nerve gas attack in Tokyo subway l~aves six dead, thousands sick TOKYO (AP) - Passengers fainled, vomited and went illto coovulsions after a letbal nerve gas spewed from wrapped packages autborities believe were planted by terrorists today on one of the world's busiest subway systems. Six people died ao.d 3,227 were trealfd iu hospitals. No group immediately claimed responsibility and tbere was no obvious motive. Police said tbe toxic agent was sarin, a nerve gas developed by the Nazis during Wa:Jd Warn tba1 can be ratal in even small doses. Japanese news reports quoted authorities as sayillg the substance was planted ill wtapped contaillers in at least five subway cars on three quickly poured into stations . jinvolvement in today's poisonings ' intravenous drips. . Troops were called out, including and threatened in a statement to sue "When I got to the hospital, I an anti-chemical-warfare squad. anyone who suggested there was a couldn't move my bands enough to Signs were hastily posted outside link. write my name and I could barely stations saying tbere bad been a Sarin was blamed for seven speak," said commuter Masasbi guerrilla attack. · deaths in June at houses in tbe cen- Ito. Authorities said 3,227 people tral Japanese town of Matsumoto. The poisoning struclc at a cbetwere admitted to hospitals fa: treat· The source was never identified, isbed national institution, Tokyo's ment or observation, and hundreds and there were no arrests. clean and efficient subway netif not thousands of others suffered Two unexplained incidents ear- work. The trains run on precise lesser symptoms including nausea lier this month could yield clues. schedules, carrying 2.7 billion pasand coughing. On March 15, three mysterious sengers a year, about twice as many Prime Minister Tomiicbi attache cases were discovered at a · as the New York subway system. The attack also came as Japan . Murayama expressed outrage and Tokyo subway station, each condemanded a full investigatioo. taining 'three tanks with an still was recovering from the pbysi· "We absolutely can't allow this unknown liquid, small motorized cal and emotional devastation of kind of indiscriminate murder of fans, a vent, and a battery. One was tbe Jan. 17 earthquake in Kobe tba1 innocent citizens,'' be told giving off a vapor. killed nearly 5,500 people. reporters. Ten days before that, 19 train !;'a: many, the sight of hundreds Authorities refused to discuss riders in Yokohama, a port city ' of ordinary people struck down on traili lines. · suspects - eitber individuals or near Tokyo, were taken to hospitals their way to work rekindled fears All over central Tokyo, passengroups - and would not ~ay complaining of eye and respiratory that their country is not tbe safe, gers staggered onto tbe streets, whether they included Aum Sbinri pain from an unknown source of orderly place tbey bad always congasping for breath. Some foamed at Kyo, a religious cult that bas been fumes. sidered it to be. the mouth ao.d bled liom the nose, accused of IW!kiog sarin. Hospitals in central Tokyo were "Japan bas turoed into a scary witnesses said. People overcome by Tbe group, wbic)l bas been inundated today. Doctors and nurs- country," said taxi driver Koicbi the gas were carried out. linked by news reports to several es rushed frantically to administer Horie. "We can't allow aimes Worlrers clad in proteCtive gear unsolved kidnappings, d!:nied any CPR, give oxygen and book up this.'' SUBWAY VICfiM • A subway passenger wbo collapsed by noxious fumes Is blken away on a stretcher from Tokyo's Tsuldjl Station Monday morning. Six died and more tban 3,000 became iU because of nerve gas planted at more tban 15 subway stations tbrovgbout tbe area. (AP) Perry meets with Kuwaitis on Iraqi threat KuWAIT (AP) -Defense Sec- retary William Perry met with · Kuwaiti leaders today to coordinate plans for bolstering tlie emirate's security forces in tbe face· of a renewed military buildup.by Iraq. : DireCtly upcn arrival liom Saudi Arabia, Perry went into a two-bour meetin~ and lunch with tbe emir, Sheik Jabir al·Almad al-Sabab, and Crown Prince Sheik Abdullah alSabah, tbe nation's top rulers. The U.S. defense seaetary was scheduled to fly to AI-Jaber Air Base 20 miles northwest of the city to meet with U.S. crews from the two A-10 Thunderbolt squadrons deployed .to the tiny ef!lirate .last year. :Meigs land transfers District 13 All-Star results . The following land transfers Deed, Wesley K. and Jenmfer S. were recorded recently in the office Cochran to Secretary of Housmg of Meigs County Clerk of Courts and Urb~n Development, Salem, E:mmogene Hamilton: · .91 acres, . . . Right of way Jol1n and Yvorine Deed, Mtldred L, Sm1th, Sara Dennis to TPCWo, 3.1050 aaes; Eloise Cullums, Juanita Pearl Right of way, Rodney E., Mona Cusbner, Robert Cusbner, Robert L and Lilah Frecker to TPCWD, Frank Hawk and Romona Hawk to B~ford 20 acres· Bernice M. Hawk, Bedford parcel; Right of way: Rodney E. and . Right of way, Flora~· Osborne Mona L. Frecker to TPCWD, Salis- t~ ~uck.e~e Rural Electnc Cooperabury, .36 acres; uve, ~Cipm; . Right of way, Rodney E. and . R1gbt of way, Edward L .. a~d Mona L. Frecker to .TPCWD, Salis- Donna K. Savage to BREC, Sc1p1o, bury, .40 acres; 10.95 acres; .. Deed, Mary Ahce Nease, John Right of way, Rodney, Lilah and Mona L. Frecker to TPCWD, Dav1d Nease, Marlene C. Nease to Salisbury, 38.94 acres: James Jay Cremeans and Andrea Deed, Larry D., Marilyn D., Cremeans, Sutton, 2.44 acres; Terry L. and Lois A. Deem to Earl D.eed, Donald R. and Paul~tta M: and Marie E. Johnson. Chester; Pullins to Rita K. Wentz, Ohve . Deed, Delber.t M . .and Loretta tracts; Certificate, Harold C. Russell, M. Blake to Debra A. Blake, Middlepcrt lot; . · deceased, to Terry G., Lewis E. Deed, Delbert M. and Loretta Roland E. and Raymond A. RusM. Blake to Shelby M. Powell, sell, Salisbury; Middlepcrt lot: . · Deed, Te~ry G., Kay, Lewis E., Certificate, Delphine J. Perone, Betty, Roland and Raymond Rusdecease~. to Thomas F. Perone, sell to Terry G. and Kay Russell, Salem parcels; Salisbury parcel. PageS Tbe awards were presented in . dual ceremonies at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills and Tavern on the Green in New York. At the California ceremony, Carl Reiner was awarded tl!e 1995 Paddy Chayefsky .Laurel Award for Television, lbe guild's highest award for television writing. Reiner was the writer-creator of "Tbe Dick Van Dyke Show," as well as a television and Him actor, director and producer. · The winners were: ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY, FILM: "Four Weddings and a Funeral," Richard Curtis, Gramer- Gov. Mario Cuomo and Qklaboma' s former governor. In 1993, then-Oklahoma Gov. David Walters lost a c.ourt battle witb Cuomo over wbetber Grasso should be put to death in Oklaboma or forced to serve a 20-years-to-life seiuence iD New York IUs\, Grasso said be wanted to die rather than linger in prison. on building aid program SION: "Homicide: Life on the ADAPTED SCREENPLAY, Street - Bop Gun," David Simon FILM : "Forrest Gump," Eric and David Mills, story by Tom Roth, based on the novel by Win- Fontana, NBC. EPISODIC COMEDY, TELE· ston Groom, Paramount. ORIGINAL LONG FORM VISION: "Seinfeld: The Mango," · TELEPLAY, TELEVISION: Lawrence H. Levy , and Larry "Witness to the Execution," David, story by Lawrence H. Levy, Thomas Baum, story by Thomas NBC. MUSIC, Baum, Keitb Pierce and Priscilla - VARIETY AWARD , TRIBUTE, SPECIAL Prestwidge, NBC. . ADAPTED LONG FORM EVENT, TELEVISION: "Tracey TELEPLAY, TELEVISION: ''A · Ullman: Takes on New York," Family Torn Apart," Matthew Tony Sheehan, Dick Clement, Ian Bombeck, based 9n a book by La Frenais, Stephen Nathan and Marc Flana~an. HBO. l,.eslie Walker, NBC. EPISODIC DRAMA, TELEVIcy. VAN DEALER of the prison, where 87 men have been put to death since 1915. Three college students sang, "Anotber One Bites the Dust." In New York City, members of tbe Guardian Angels gathered in Times Square and toasted Grasso's death with a dozet(bottles of cbam~gne. . was the 11th person executed in tbe United State tbis year. In a f'tnal statement, be repeated his wish:' ''Let there be no mistake, Mario Cuomo is wright (sic); Life without parole is mucb worse than tbe death penalty," Grasso wrote in a statement released after be was pronounced dead at 12:22 am. Deatb penalty opponents held candlelight vigils outside the gates BRAND NEW '95 CHM AS1RO EX1EM Grasso .. . By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Qiesbire residents were assured by an American Electric Power Corp. official that noise. generated ·by fans on the scrubbers at the Gen: James M. Gavin Power Plant would be significantly· reduced within three weeks. A temporary muffling device on the six fans in the scrubbers' waste handling section bas already cut noise by more tban 20 decibels. said James A. Howard, manager of AEP'·s Major Projects Division. But some of the nearly 40 resi. dents wbo met with Howard Monday felt the noise was responsible for not only lack of sleep but health problems and contributes to tbe deterioration of the quality of life in the village. "The noise I've beard lately bas stayed around. about 24 (1ours and is more so after midnight," resident Ron Cornelius said. "Now I know what it's like to be sentenced to life without mercy:" Howard said AEP became aware of the problem a week ago wben noise, variously described as bigb-pitcbed or droning, prompted complaints. . The temporary muffler on the fans bas cut the level from 65 decibels to roughly 42 as of the reading taken Friday, and installation of new .equipment in tbe. next few weekS will prompt a bigger reduc- OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! . CONVERSION VAN • Ex1ended Chassts • On-wer Stde Atr Bag • Anb-Lock Brakes • Atr Coodtlton • AutomatiC ·averdnve • Vtsta Bay Wmdows • Power Steeung ··Crutse • AMIFM Cassette • Power Wlfldows • Power Locks ..• 4 Capiatn Chairs 1110 Doc fees • Onver Side Airbag • Rear Anti·Locl< Brakes • Power Steenng '0 • Power Brakes • Sotll/Bed • lnd~r~ Li9ht1ng . • Prem1um Woo! 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Rebate n'iJdldll'l sale price ol new vehicle 11stea wtlefe ~ - On BAlftl'lt!d aedit Not responsible tlf typographical enm. \ . . I ' I .I ' . ' lion, Howard added. "We are confident this will take care of the problem," be said. "The design Work indicates to us it will work." Howard acknowledged that AEP was mistaken in its earlier belief, aired at one of several town · meetings during the scrubbers,' construction, that noise would not be a problem for residents. Stressing that the P.lant wants to be a "good neighbor' to the community, Howard said AEP responded swiftly to the problem and will continue to work with residents in resolving other difncuities. A suggestion that a citizen committee be allowed to inspect the operation and permits was welcomed by Howard, who encouraged tbem to call bim or contact Mayor W. Scott Lucas. Both scrubbing units went on line at Gavin earlier Ibis year. The $600 million-plus project, designed to remove 95 percent of the sulfur content from coal burned at the 21year-old plant, is characterized by AEP as .the key· component in its Clean Air Act compliance. Residents also complained of a sticky substance bitting their cars and damaging pain~ whiCh Howard believed could be a moisture carryover from the plant. He asked resi · dents to provide bim with a sample for analysis . · · Others noted that blackish dust LOS ANGELES (AP)...:... Prosccuto~. wbo have tried to downplay the . celebrity side of OJ. Simpson, kept the jury from bearing bis voice by choosing not to play his taped interview with police. Simpson's attorneys countered Monday by giving jurors an up-close· look at the famous,jlefendant. Escorted by bailiffs and lawyers, Simpson - appearing embarrassed - extended a .trembling left band anct displayed the middle left Boger that the prosecutioo contends was wounded during the knife attack that killed his ex-wife and her friend. The defense suggested Simpson's knuckle always appears swollen. . Jurors 'leaned out of their chairs to get a good view . .Only one juror looked Simpson in tbe face: the rest peered only at his band . None touched bim. The display came early in the defense's cross-examinstion of Detective t'biUp Vannatter, wbo returns to the witness stand today for more questioning by attorney Robert Shapiro. With Vannatter's direct testimony finished, prosecutors bavc now wrapped up the initial questioning of the two lead investigators - without .Playing a tape recording ot'ISimpson's balf-bour interview with Vannatter and Detective Tom Lange. · The interview took place at pclice headquarters the day after the June 12.murders of Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and ber friend. Ronald Goldman. Legal analysts called the prosecution's move a "calculated decision" . possibly founded on the belief the recording could make Simpson loolf sym~thetic and remove any incentive for Simpson to testify in the case. "Maybe they feel they've got a lot of momentum witb Ibis pOlice testi·mony and they want to move right intothe forensic ·evidence," said Eleanor Swift, a law professor at the University of California Berkeley. "Maybe they didn't want to personalize Simpson," sbe said. From early in the case, prosecutors and the defense bave ·been locked in a subtle baule over the ~umanization of Simpson. Defense attorneys generally refer to him as "Mr. Simpson," while prosecutOr's usually call him "tbe defendant." "51111! Pnc8 • PIS. P/B • CA.tstom CIOit'llmetior • Sleel Belted nes ' .O..J. jurors see the finger, but not the voice in t~ial BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES • Power &akes Special Aero Glound Effects • Power Door Locks · Cru~ Cootrot • Tilt Steering NEW '95 CIEVY . 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"The funding for new school buildings. most important thing is to get the Jack Hunter, from tbe Ohio community interested." Deparunent of Education's school finance division, met with board · The board would need to bave a members at their regular meeting at project submitted to the state board the high school to discuss the state by May 15 to put tbe issue on the school building assistance program November ballot, but Hunter cau- which provi~es assistance to eli· tioned against baste. "You bave to make a lot .of gible districts for building new tough decisioos," be said. buildings. Under current guidelines, tbe Hunter said the district is district would .have to ~y about 50 already eligible for the program. percent of the cost of a new school "You are on the lis~" be said. wbicb could cost about $8 mil"Even though the state will be lion. Under proposed guidelines, very involved ... it's your schoolthe district's share could be as little the state doesn't tell you wbat to as 10 percent; be said. build." Hunter explained. "There may be an advantage to "The task you bave now is ... to ·AEP pledges to cut noise from Gavin's scrubber unit fans . sa 688** , ' --~----~~N~o--c-u~t- On the list Southern Board updated \ r, A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 21, 1995 Copyright 1995 Two-time killer .executed in Oklahoma early today McALESTER, Okla (AP) .....: A two-time killer was executed early this morning for strangling 811 87year-old woman to death on C)lristmas Eve after luring ber to the door under the pretense of giving her a present Thomas Grasso, who bad also_ liiTied a·person in New Ycirk; was at the center of a bigb-profile tugof-war between former New York Low toutgbttn tbe 305, p1rt1y cloudy. Wednesday, portly cloudy. Htgbsln 60s. 2 Sections, 12 Pagtls 35 centl Vol. 45, NO. 227 'Gump' and 'Four Weddings' win top script honors BEVERLY Hll.LS, Calif. (AP) - Screenplays for '.'Four Wed· dings and a Funeral" and "Forrest Gump" drew honors from tbe Writers Guild of America "Four Weddings," a British · comedy written by Richard Curtis and starring Hugh Grant as a charming bachelor who balks at matrimony, was honored as best original screenplay Sunday night "Forrest Gump," written by . Eric Roth and based on the novel by Winston GrOOm about a simpleton who bas a positive outlook on life, won for best adapted screenplay: Pick 3: 455 Pick 4: 7934 Buckeye 5: 9-13-14-16-18 .I . · Aiternate budget plan holds hint of break in taxes By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - House Republicans will not include a tall cut In their substitute version of Gov. George Voinovicb' s proposed state budget. But they might put In a trigger mechanism for a future cut ' Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg, said Monday tbat linking some kind of state income tax cut to an improved economy was one of the alternatives tbe Hunter said the first step In attaining • new DISCUSSES PROGRAM- Jack Hunter, GOP was weighing. school building through the program Is to forstanding at right, of the Ohio Department of Voinovicb projects tbe state will mulate a local concept a summary or the. disEducation's school finance division met with bave an $892 million surplus when trict's wants and needs. (Sentinel photo) Southern Local Board of Education members to the current budget year ends June discuss the school building as.•lstance prograltL 30. · He bas cautioned legislators school, but the project was turned wait and see if better funding too fast ... or wait too long." against spending the money or giv.' · The district bad earlier proposed down by voters. comes up," be said. "It gives you ing it back to taxpayers because the Hunter said a school of that size time to draw more interest and building a new district-wide state might need it in tbe event of kinderganen through eighth-grade - 550 to 600 students - is about enthusiasm." an economic decline. . · . (Continued on Page 3) "The key,'' be said, "is don't act element31'Y school near IIJ~ bigh Tbe Legislative Budget Office predicts the. surplus might total at least $1 billion. · Republicans who have been holding bearings on Voinovicb'~ spending plan for the two years starting July I will outline an altetnativc on Thursday that- wo'uld spend less than the $33.7 llillion lie . recommended. . How much less remained the subject of behind-tbC-scenes work. · 'I don' t think there is a percentage number," Davidson t.old Members of .the Southern Local reporters a!'ter presiding .at a rouBoard of Education Monday night tine nonvoting House sess1on. Sbe has encouraged Republican approved a plan for the relocation colleagues to focus not on the size of elementary school students to be of a reduction in spending from displaced this fall by the levels Voinovich proposed, but .on announced closing of Rac!ne Elemeeting GOP ~oals that include mentary School. The board voted 3·2, with mem- making education a priority and bers C.T. Chapman and Marty avoiding a tax increase. "Getting into whether or not Morarity dissenting, to accept a plan submitted by acting Superin- you reduce it by 1 percent or twotenths of a percen.t or whatever I tendent Ja:nes Lawrence. The plan calls for the district's · don't believe is the drivin¥ force as kindergarten students and we considel this budget, ' David· Racine/Syracuse-area n~t graders son said. House Republicans were to· out· to be located in the existing kindergarten building adjacent to the line their budget proposal dealing with education funding during a junior bigb school. · Portland Elementary will house news.conference today. students grades three through six, . Davidson said Monday the while Letru:t Falls Elementary will Hou~C would recommend the state TURNING IT DOWN - James A. Howard, manager of the host pupils gradeS one through spend less than the S12.5 million Major Projects Division or American Electric Power Corp., four. Syracuse Elementary will Voinovich proposed for a pilot proassure<! Cbesb~re residents noise. levels from scrubbers at the Gen. ·have classes for students grades gram tbat would give low income James M. Gavin Power Plant will be reduced within weeks. (OVP parents state aid to send children to two through six. photo) Tbc board rejected a plan ·sub- private school. mitted last month by a parentDavidson said the House would was building up on cars, houses black or panicuiatc coming out of teacher committee calling for the propose limiting tbe test to tbe and furniture in homes close to the the scrubbers," Howard said. disUicl's sixtb graders to be placed 74,000-pupil Cleveland school dis· Howard added that .AEP shares in the kindergarten building at the trict, the state's largest. A federal plant, prompting one resident to claim that cleanup at her bouse was residents' concerns about the envi- junior high school. Under the com- judge bas placed the financially ronment and pointed out that the mittee's plan, kindergancn would strapped district under control of "putting Pledge out of business." Howard and albers m atten - scrubbers arc an expression of that have been held at Syracuse Etc" the Ohio Department of Education. dance were in ag~eement that the sentiment. Another possible twist to the mentary. "We are the stewards of tbis dust was not from the scrubbers, Board members were unable to program: community involvement. but wind-blown particles from Earth and we should leave· it in bet· answer questions by parents asking "We're lalking about -I'll) not ter shape than we found it," Cor- which school their children would sure this will remain in the final Gavin's coal pile. ''There should not be anything nelius said. be attending this fall. version - some concept of some sharing of the cost with the com- Students' relocation proposal approved ~---- r- Buck ,·n t'""Uck-----.------. f 1 mimity to sec iftothere's in the. community bcip tointerest facilitate a trial program," Davidson said. She said payments to parents likely would not rcaeb the $2,500 per year tbat Voinovicb recommended. "I think what you will sec is that we won't permit any tuition to be paid that would be more than tbc tuition that was paid in tbe preceding school year,',' Davidson said. Area man dies in chain saw mishap · Ohio omclals last week retrieved rour sets or mounted deer antlers confiscated from Mkbaei R. Barker, 49, Charleston, W.Va., who pleaded guilty to charges Th.ursday in tbe Meigs County Common Pieas Court. Above, Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood, left, and special Deputy Dana Aldridge aii!Dire a trophy buck preserved in a full-size body mounL (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) JACKSON (AP) ·- A Jackson man accidentally cut bis throat witb a chain saw and died while trim· ming .trees outside his cburcb: Police Sgt. Carl Eisnaugle sllid William Hatten's jugular vdn was severed Monday when a falling limb b'it the electric chain saw, pushing it against his throat. • Hatten, 53, and his father, Roy Hatten, 77, also of Jackson, were both in the tree cutting branches . wben the accident occwred. The faiber suffered a broken collarbone wben his son feU on him after the chain saw accident. · He was treated and released at Oak Hill Community Medical Center iq Oak.HiU . 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1995 aumiller farnham halliday roush russell stewart