http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5b10060589ed468bf9ce0842c6397c5e.pdf 6afbb6665014b9f773af55468f8eefb2 PDF Text Text ' I Page-tO-The Dally Sentinel ' 1995 Monday, MarcJ'I27, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Better Health Club donation ~ Virginia Salser honored on BOth birthday SYRACUSE - A surprise party was held recently at the home of Jim and Judy Pape, Syracuse, honoring Virginia Salser· on her 80th birthday. · It was hosted by Mrs. Salser's sons and their wives. Jim and Judy, and John and Pauy Pape. Attending were the honoree' s husband, Nial; John Pape, Jr., Allen, Carol, Josh Chelsea, and Adam Pape; Lisa Pape, Kristen Bryce and Setb Bond; Cheryl Pape. Eulab and Willard Wagner, John and Erma Hill, Mick and lean Mugrage, Helen Bailey, Chuck, Peach, and Travis Mugrage, Coclle Salser. Da.w.n Ford, Alys and Ohio Lottery NIT A donation was made to ibt were on sorina. Sbe read several Chuck Wagner, David Wagner, . of Dimes when the Rock articles including "There is No March Charlene Crock. Jengifer Mugrage. Springs Belter Health Club met TUDC Like Spring." Mrs. Goeglein Briuany and Katie, Denise and recently at the home of Frances and Nancy Morris gave the ofliKathy Williams: Tim, Diane, Goeglein. cers' reports. New officers will be Timmy and Jessica Wagner: · Phyllis Skinner presided at the elected in May. Mrs. Morris wUI Renee, Jim, and Jan Gates, Vic and meeting witb the club, acknowlpwchasc a scrapboolc f<I the club. Kitty Counts, and Linda. Larry, and edging a dooation from the Blevins ~ The program prepared by Nancy Hillary Turley. family. It was noted that Dorothy Grueser was presented by Mrs. Jeffers will make up activity books Slcinner. ~gs if\Ciuded "'rgan for members. The monthly treat for Donations by Helen Blacluton; the residents of the Meigs County "Pass the Produce" by Mrs. Gocipants to make healthy lifestyle Infumary were provided by Pbyllis glein; "A New Focus on Breast Cancer" by Louise B~s: choices and provide positive role Skinner and Nancy Grueser. Thank you notes were received Women Need Cboco~!e;. and Are modeling for peers and younger children. This year's TI was "the for Louise Bartels, Mildred You .a Coff.ee Jun~te by M~~: largest in a long time" said Reggie Blevins Gertrude F"mlaw and Mrs Moms, and 922 Do s and Doot s Robinson, one of the 20 members Roben's for rememb~aoces ai by Dorothy Jeffers and Barbara Fry. of the HRS staff who provided Chrisbnastime. guidance Devotions by Louise Bearhs Pick 3: semifinal· results 365 Pick 4: 5421 Buckeye 5: 6-16-23-25-35 Page4 Teen.institute held at Canter's Cave Thomas, Tyler Sinunons Trista S!Jnn&om, Amanda Jeffers Over 130 junior high school students from 20 schools in six counties spent a recent weekend at Canter's Cave in Jackson County for the annual Southeastern Ohio Multi-County Teen Institute (11). They came to learn leadership skills and bow to lead a healthy, ctrug-rree iifesty.e.'fecin Jnstiwte is sponsored by Health Recovery Services, a private non,proflt agency which bas provided Southeastern Ohio with substance abuse prevention, education and treabnent services for 20 years. Tc!i:n Institute encourages partie- "!'bY Vol. 45; NO•. 232 . Copyright 1995 Grandchildren honored on birthdays entertained at their home recently with a party' in celebration of the birthdays of their four grandchildren .. Honored were Thomas and Tyler Simmons, son of T.T. and Dee Simmons, Tuppers Plains, who were 10, their sister, Trista Simmons, six, and Amanda Jeffers, daughter of Kathy Jeffers. Pomeroy, and John Jeffers, Albany, seven. . . Auending besides the hosts and the honored guests were Mr. and · Mrs . Robert Sanders and son, Jonathan, Danny, Judy, Mindy, Angie, Danny, Jr. and Tiffany McDonald. Kevin Pullins, Dave Mohler, Melanie Dudding, Roger Den~ Kathy Jeffers, T. T. and Dee Simmons, and Lee Monis. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel NeWll Starr Faced with the threat of losing the Ohio Valley Soapbox Derby, Middleport Village Council Monday night pledged its suppon to the youth activity and named Council: man Steve Dunfee to work with the derby committee. The race has been held for the .past four years on Hartinger Parkway in Middlep,ort, with the winners traveling to Akron for the AllAmerican Soapbox Derby. Dunfee told council thai several other southern Obio villages have expressed interest in the derby and there is a real possibility that unless call dollar closing prime* to apply costs* HUNTER COX Cox honored on first birthday Hutton celebrates · first birthday . Marty Ray Hutton, Jr .. celebrated his fust birthday Feb. 15 with a patty at the home of his parents, Loraina and Marty Hutton, Rutland. Attending besides his parents were 'his g!lUldmother, Rachel Hutton, Chris Shelly and Corey Hutton, Tony, Becky, Israel and Holly McGrath. Rhonda and Beverly Phillips, Diana Sigler, Renee, Contessa and Jassman Fish, Candy, Sarah, Lucille and Cody Oliver, Tessa Thoma, Amber and Macie Pierce Creston. Sending gifts were Connie Neece and daughters. 0 additional public support comes helping the participants build their forth, Middleport could lose the cars. program. Dunfee will work with the derby He said that because of changes committee, composed of Jim Pape made by the national committee in and Mike Canon. one of the two required classes. all The demise of the Blue Streak of the cars in the second class must Cab Co. this week was noted and be changed to fit new construction Mayor Dewey Horton reponed that criteria a person in Middleport may be "This means 10 cars have to be . going into an unsubsidized taxi replaced before the end of Jime, or business. we can't enter," said Dunfee. He said that private companies The kits for the cars cost are not subject to the rules and regbetween $3 50 and $400, he ulations of government-assisted explained, noting that corporate businesses. Horton said that be is sponsorships are needed along with optimistic someone is going to step relatives and other volunteers will- in and fill the need for a public ing to invest time and money in transportation program, mentioniQg also that a pri vale system is under consideration in Pomeroy. Funding of $4,000 for the July 4 fireworks was discussed and Horton reported that letters soliciting donations have gone out, with $1.400 pledged to date. A second reading was given on a zoning change of several lots on Hartinger at Grant Street. The change from industrial to residential is needed so that a church can be constructed on the property. The tbi~d and final reading will be given on April I 0. · Councilman Bob Gilmore said all property owners have been notified of the proposed change and Ask about the Bank One and Only Home Equity Loan Event. · · And when you stop by, be sure With our One and Only$100,000 Here's some exciting news! Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes · Apply for a Bank One Home Equity to check out our One and Only Line;" and your interesttate will be $100,000 Home Equity Loan Sweep-, ap.d home equity offers, we're the the same as "prime" throughout the stakes. JustpickupaMatch and Wm one and only place for loans. summer. You'll pay only one dollar in Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of closing costs. And, you can apply any Bank One branch while supplies with just one phone call. .last. 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The fully indexed APR on variable-rate lines with an 80% loan-to-value ratio as of March 1, 1995 was 10.50%APR for lines of $50,000 or more; 1) .00% APR for lines of $20,000 to $49,999; and 11.50% APR on lines of $10,000 to $19 999. The eg~~~~G. APR on variable-rate lines may increase or decrease. not to exceed 25% APR in Ohio. If your line is discontinued within the first yea~ approxLENDER imately-$350 in closing costs will be charged. The annual fee IS $50. Offer is available only to Bank One, Athens. home equity line customers on new variable-rate htJme equity lines with a qualifying loan-to-value ratio of 80%. Subject to credit approval. Consult your tax advisor regarding deductibility of interest. Property insurance may be required . Offer expires July 31. 1995'. · NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Match and Win Sweepstakes Checks available at participating Bank One locations between March 27 and June 30 1995 while supplies last. One Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check per person per day. Official rules posted at participating Bank One locations: Open to U.S. legal residents. 18 years of age or older. Void where prohibited .Ohio residents QQ!Jl may obtain sweepstakes check or winning check codes by sendIng a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Bank One Match and W1n Sweepstakes ·Entry Requests, PO. Box 8393. Pars1ppany, NJ 07054. One request per en_velope. Requests must be postmarked by 6/2/95 and rece1ved by 6/9/95. Game ends 6/30/95. · ' . . , · I By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor RIO GRANDE - The acting manager of Buckeye Rural Electric .. Cooperative revealed Monday thai three separate audits of the co~op's books are underway to determine if a full investigation of managerial ·and accounting procedures is justified. Should there be any findings against BREC, audit results will be turned over to tbe U.S. Justice Depanment, explained Richard T. "Dick" Mills Jr. Mills assumed temporary responsibility for BREC's managem~nt last-week;, He-replaces-Walter V. Truitt Jr.• the system's general manager since 1992 who was terminated by the co-oiJ board of trustees in the face ,of a member drive to him ousted. "This doesn't make me God and doesn' 1 mean I have the answers," :$aid Mills. "We will try to settle :things down and get fhis co-op _going again. · "We've already- made a fey; :changes and we will, within our ·limitations, correct the problems," :he added. "My loyalty and respon:sibility is to the members of this ·co-op." : Mills, a retired co-op manager :who lives in Liule Rock. Ark., was ·introduced to more than 30 mem:bers who attended a board meeting :at BREG headquarters. ing April I. A clause in BREC' s contract with 0 & M allowed either of the parties to terminate the agreement within a "60-day period, Mills explained, but the Clause is being contested. Tile reading service was part of a controversial hill!ng procedure that brought member unrest to the surface earlier this year : Mills termed the service "the most disorganized I've ever seen - there was no planning involved." MiUs, who retired in 1993 from a 47-year career in the utility business as manager of a co~p in Henderson, Texas, said it was his goal · to make BREC more "user-friendly" to the members. Members' bills for April should more accurately reflect usage ·than under the . old procedure, he DICK MILLS explained. . Among the steps being taken to '.'You should not pay for eleccorrect problems within the co~p. tricity you didn't usc.' MiUs said. Mills explained, are the audits con· Mills said be expects to be with dueled by a board-hired accoun- BREC until July, when a permatant, the Rural Utilities Service and nenl replacement for Truitt should the U.S . Inspector General's office. be hired. Advenising the position is At the request of the federal being done by the National Electric· · agencies involved, BREC manage- Cooperative Service and potential ment cannot comment further on candidates should be screened by the audits, Mills said. June, be added. The nrm hired by BREC to read . Mills' openness was considered members' meters, Illinois-based 0 a refreshing change by some mem& M Inc., has since been .terminat- . · bers, soine of whom 'llsked if be ed and members will be allowed to would stay in the event the current read meters themselves again start• trustees are replaced. "I'D tell you this: I won't leave you in a bind," Mills responded. ·Angry words stiffen . BREC group's resolve Southern to dump co-op board Local loan RIO GRANDE -Tension between the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Board of Trustees and the group wanting to replace the board was heightened Monday foDowing a heated exchange between the leaders of both organizations. , · BREC Members for Change Chairman Charlie Freeman of Scottown • demanded an apology froin Board President Gene Nance because be felt Nance was calling him a liar. Freeman didn't get the apology and indicated be would gel legal 11dvice to redress the situation. ··- The eruption occurred when the board, in a rever.ial of its previous policy about not meeting open! y with members, chose to field questions from members who asked for time to s~ak with the board. Freemim, who bas alleged financial irregularities in BRECis operation while Walter V. Truill Jr. was general manager, asked Nance bow he could not have been aware of prOblems in the co~p. Nance responded that "a lot of things that are not true" and "halftruths" were being circulated by Freeman and his groop. . "Are you calli(lg me a liar?" Freeman asked as be rose from his seat to ·show Nance docwnentation to back his claims. "Are you going to sit downr' Nance responded several times before Freeman relented. • Freeman then asked for an apology from Nance, nolirig it marked the fourth time in recent months tbal a DREC member bad been insulted by a member or the co-op's management. .. . "I am in charge of this meeting and I did not call you a liar," Nance responded. · .· . The board, wbicb bad answered other members' questions prior to Freeman, then went behind closed doors to handle the remainder of its meeting agenda. · Citing lack .of confidence in the bol!}'d, BREC Members for Ch~ge need 1,400 signatures from members to call a special electmn. Petlltons have been circulating in the eight counties BREC serves' since early this month and so far 3,500 to 4,000 signatures .have been collected, Free~ said. . . . . April 15 is the deadline for petitiOns to be turned in, be added. Afterward, the petitions wiD be submitted to the board's secretary, along with slate of new candidates for the nine-member board. The ·current board bas been "at best derelict in duty, if not more," Free- . man charged, due to questionable expenses incurred by Truill that tbe board approved and a now-defunct biDing procedure tbat produceH temporarily high charges for members. "I've been trying 10 understand this for months," Freeman said. "How could these board members allow this C()oop to get in this condition?" Freeman's group bas scheduled a member mewng for 7 tonight in the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. · approved COLUMBUS (AP) - The State Controlling Board released a $484,000 loan to Meigs County's Southern Local School District Monday. The loan was one of seven the controllers approved for a total of $12.3 million in guarantees to school districts requesting assis·tance . The largest amount approved was a $7.3 million bailout to the Lorain City Schools. The board consists of $ix legislators and a president representing Gov. George Voinovich. Meanwhile, th~ scope of an investigation into allegations of stock market fraud is driving Up the cost of the case, a lawyer told the controlling bd(lfd. An investigation fnto alleged fraud at Dublin Securities has meant looking at 50,000 checks, reviewing 20,000 pages of documents and preparing for 300 witnesses, Special Investigator Duke Thomas said. The 26 employees with the Columbus law firm of Vorys Sater .Seymour & Pease handling the case logged 2.000 hours of work in October, Thomas ·said. II is not unusual for trial auomeys to put in 60hour weeks before a trial, and even paralegals can work 20hour days, he said. The board on , Monday released $7 50,000 for legal expenses requested by Attorney General Detty Montgomery. • · ~ I. ' ... ..-· · - ····- ·- - tions. He read an invitation from the Middlcpon Ans Council reception to be held Saturday at 7 p.m., wbeli plans will be announced for a name change to Riverbend and funding options will be discussed. The Wednesday night911 meeting called by the Meigs EMS was' noted, with a representative of council to attend. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center and is open to the public. Action to dissolve the Middleport Housing Corporation formed in 1982 to handle housing on the Hartinger Parkway addition was (Continued on Page 3) Excavation began In earnest Monday morning on tbe ftnt phase or the U.S.J311-77 connector project.as workers operating scrapers and buDdozers beJian removing dirt from tbe top of a hill .near Meigs. High School. Above, a dozer assist~ a ·scraper In getting a load or earth destined ror · spot in need of fill dirt Cloudy weather throughout the day threatened to bait earthmoving opera 11om. (Sentinel photo) Exchange of dollar bill allows new taxi franchise in Pomeroy By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Cab driver Harry Clark passed a dollar across a table Monday night - and walked away with a taxi franchise for the village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village Council granted the taxi service franchise to Clark and his partner, Bob Barton, during a special meeting Monday night The two had sought the franchise to replace tbe Middleportbased Blue Streak Cab Co., which is set to cease business after March 31. Clark said the new company, . which the two have not yet named, will charge a fare of $2 for some Pomeroy locations and $3 for some sites in Middleport. For other areas, Earlier, Mayor John W. Blaet.Clark said the fare will be $1.25-a- tnar broached the idea of the vii' mile. !age taking over a grant used byThe company will operate 7 , Blue Streak Cab and establishing a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays, and 7 its own taxi service. • a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and However, at the meeting, be Sunday on a pre-scheduled basis, indicated the viUage wiD not com, Clark explained. · pete against lbc new service. Plans currently call for the pur"No, we don't want it," he said: chase of three cars, two slatcd to be "Not if you're willing to do it" on the road and the third held in Council granted lhe franchise reserve. for a fust-year payment of $1 and Several community residents the guarantee that Clarlc and Barton attending said they support the sci'- will secure insurance prior to Satvice. urday, the day they plan 10 start "II sounds good to me," said business from Barton's service staEvelyn Clark, who manages the tion, Sugar Run Ashland on MolMaples Elderly Apartments in berry Avenue. Pomeroy. "1bi: most important priFollowing approval or the ority to us is thaf lllere is a cab ser: · motion, Clark took a dollar bill out vice.to usc." or his pocket and banded it across the table to Clerk Kathy Hysell, 'Deadbeat' parents .are indicted Lentes: no other . alleged. Also indicted were, according to option but J._o take court document~: Collins of Orlando, accused to court Fla.,• Ronald who owes child support in Le!],les said. To fall under tile statute, the person owing child support must have failed to pay support for ·26 weeks out of 104 weeks. excess of $20,000 to h~ one child; The five were indicted Thursda Indictments alleging failure to • Gary Honeker of Mason Coon- by a Meigs County grand jury. y support dependents were filed ty, W.Va .. who owes between "They were indicted because Monday in the Meigs County Com- $10,000 and $20,000 in support to tbey have all been brougbt before mon Pleas Court against four men his one child; · the .court and ordered to pay " and one woman. • Clinton J. Bailey, address Lentes said. "They have refused Belinda McGraw Qf Point Pleas- unknown, who owes his three cbil- comply witb those orders.'' ant, W.Va ., is accused of owing drenrelwcen$10,000and$20.000; "We believe they are people more than $2,500 in child ·support · • Franklin Martin of Anallcim, who are consciously failing to supto her three children, said PrOllecut- Calif., who owes between $10,000 port their children. We no option ' ing Attorney John R. Lentes. and $20,000 to.his two children . but. to put them in prison," Lentes "The problem with her is that Non-suppOrt ofdependcnts is a said. she is constantly changing jobs to felony of the fourth-degree punish"The wOrst pan." he added, "is avoid paying support," Lentes able by up to 18 months in prison, that all these people have jobs." io ·· ~Kato' does best O.J. impression on stand f::OS ANGELES (AP) - Willl words once again failing him, Brian "Kato" Kaelin turned to his fll'Stlove - acting - and gave the audition of his lifetime, playing O.J. Simpson as an irked ex-bus. 'band. ~-peaking Monday in a soft votce which he said reflected Simpson's "upsemess" at Nicole · Brown Simpson's refusal to let him see their daughter at a dance recital, Kaelin recited his lines: \. I there have been no objections . Council gave a ftrSt reading to a right-of-way ordinance with Interstate Utilities Co., which transports gas more than 274 feet of viUageowned property. BiD Eckle of Interstate met with council to explain the need for the right-of-way so the fum can maintain existing pipe lines and fulfill requirements of a funding source needed to finance expansion in Mason County. The mayor announced the Easter egg hunt to be held Easter Sunday 111 Hartinger Park under sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department, and the need for dona- --Excavation begins--- Acting manager reveals BREC books being audited summer at MARTY HUTTON, JR. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Mulllmedlatnc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 28, 1995 Middleport pledges to rescue derby Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons Hunter Brian Keith Cox, son of Mistee Grueser and Brian Cox celebrated his first birthday on March II with a. Mickey Mouse themed . party. Attending were bis parents along with his grandparents, JacOb and Melanie Holman and Ed and Marlinda Cox. Others there were Sara Cox, Kimberly, Mickey, and Chris Grueser, Shannon, Andrea, Amber and Amanda Hubbard, Penny, Suzy· and Michael Cox, Peggy Lewis, Shcrri Pridemore, Bobbie Lee, Breanna Bales, and his great-uncle, Glenn Gruescr. LcM loiiJabtln lbt 30s, cloudy. WedntsdayrloudJ. Highs nur !0. "Nicole ·d idn'tlet me see Syd- mony. N~x t UJ? is his friend, RaclieJ ncy. I want to see my daughter. Oh, Ferrara, who ts to corroborate lbe boy ." · aspiring actor's recollections or '.'The degree of upset, it's such a bearing bumps outside his guest hard thing," Kaelin said, struggling bouse on Simpson's estate the to explain .his less than compelling night of the murders. performa nce . The defense bad Deputy District Attorney Marcia ~skcd hi';' 10 give a better idea or Clark put Kaelin on the stand last Sflnpson s demeanor than he bad week to sketch out a critical lillie ~udcr a prosecutor's stern question- • ·period between a hamburger run wg. and .a limou si ne pickup. That is Kacttn returns to the witness when prosecutors claim Simpson (Continued on Page 3) stru>d today. for a fifth day of test;- �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Je&day, March 28,1995 Commentar Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\Jesday, .March 28, 19115 Wednesday, March 29 Accu-W~ forel:ast 0 Fight looms on· 'work first' welfare The -Daily Sentinel - 111 Court Street Pozneroy, Ohio Morton Kondracke ' . .l"'.l1MDDA,NC. . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller Ll!l II!RS OP OPINION aJe welcome. They should be le11 ~ 300 words long. Alllettm aJe mbject to editing and muil be signed with name, oddreu 111~ telepbone number. No ~nsigned !etten will be publiShed. !..etten 1bould be m good lUte, addressing liSUes, not penonalitie1.. . • .On the spot By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Members of Congress bave squirmed over payraise votes since the birth of the Republic. This week they'll be squirming over whether to limit their own time in office. F~ campaign finances and lobbying rules to pensions and workplace · , regulations, there is nothing more angst-inducing for lawmakers than a . vote on something that affects them personally. · . They become sitting ducks for charges of hypocrisy, insensitivity and • Opportullism ..All positions are suspect except the ones that punish them. · The radio talk-show cro~d revs up, the grass roots go ballistic, and · Congress sinks toward single-digit approval ratings. Not that Congress doesn't do things to reinforce such impressions. It wasn't untU this year, for instance, that lawmakers subjected themselves ·. to the. civil rights and workplace safety regulations they have imposed on . the pnvate sector. · This week's cause celebre, .limitations on congressional service, is a · · major part of lhe House Repulllican "Contract With America." But it's not exactly a new idea. '· "We'd help to cure senility and st;niority, both .lerrible legislative dis. eases," by limiting Houser and · Se~Jate service to 12 ye!lf~ each, President · Truman said in 1950. The concept, though popular.in public-opinion polls, has held minimal · appeal for lawmakers. lt. got one vote in the Senate in 1948, 30 votes ·. when it next arose in 1991 and 39 voles in 1992. It's never even come up . for a vote in the House. , . . With the first House test set for Wednesday, Republicans fmd themselves well shon of the two-thirds majority needed to approve a constitu.tinruil amendment. Plus, they are under attack by outside groups pushing . shon lerm limits set by states -not long ones set by Congress . . · "It's like-expecting a preschooler to set a reasonable bedtime for himself,'' says Scott Rasmussen of the Term Limits Leadership Council. Tbe tensions between self-interest and self-rule have plagued Congress . · • right from the start. o · · The founding fathers committed "sort of an oversight" by failing to mention congressional pay-raise prOcedures in the Constitution, says Senale historian Don Ritchie. . . . , James Madison proposed an amendment in Seplember 1789 to make . • pay increases prospective - applicable only after the next election. But • : the.states did nO! ratify what was viewed as a mere housecleaning amend: • meot that does that until May 1992. •: The intervening 203 years saw couptless pay controversies. When law•: mfurs approved a retroactive. raise for tbem,selves in 1873, Ritchie says, :.- "voters went berserk" and salaries were rolled back to the earlier level. :: In 1989, with great trepidation, members approved a huge salary' • : increase accompanied by eliminatio.n of outside income from special:· in~ groups. It was an overdue reform, but that's not how it was per.: ceived by an inflamed public_ . . : Tbe congressional pension·system set up three decades ago was also an :: attempt at reform. "The feeling was Illata lot of people stayed in office a · : very long time because that was their main source of income: The hope :; was that if Congress bad a pension then people would retire," Ritchie :. said. . . Burthe pendulum has compleled il' swing. The pension system now is • • • blasted as too generous, and the new Congress is studying proposals to cut . : : it way back. EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill LaWJ'ence 'covers Congress for The Associated Press. . . Today· in history · By The ~iated Press ~oday ts Tuesday, March 28, the 87th day of 1995. lbere are 278 days . . left tn th~ ye~. . . . Today s Htghligbt m History.. , . On March 28, 1979, Amenca s worst commerctal nuclear accident <X7urred inside the t..:nit Two reactor at the 'll1ree Mile Is.land plant near Mtddle"!wn, ~ On this date. . . . In 1797. Nathaniel Bnggs of New Hampsbtre patented a wasbmg . machiqe. , . . . In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to cens~ PreSident Jackson for the removal of fedeial deposits from the Bank of the Umted Stales. · · an d F.ranee decJared war on· In.l854, during the Crimean War,. Bntam R . ussta . .. . . In.1930, the names of. the Turkish ctues of Constanunoplc and Angora were changed to ls~bul ~~Ankara. . In 1939, the Sparush Ctvtl War-ended as Madrid feU to the forces of ··~ci=~ry's world . ' rOt<: \1-\~ fi\.M '\1.1.11'1-\ 11-\E ~'ESI: . (sRAiut'\OtJS SE.'l(- . #\~9 fll..'\t-\V L-ANc.r~c::.E, NOMIN£~S . A~€ , .. I rTAUI ':12'1 nw1\ .. •' ,__ .. . fliT. YOUR tPNO~, .. I'D LIKE TO REVIEW THE Tf~TIMONY. .. • Republicans Years ago, a Soviet quack named T.D. Lysenko developed a theory that freeze-drying a wheat seed can change its genes. The theory appealed to Joseph Stalin enormously; be apparently came to belie.ve that the Revolution was ·occurring on a molecular level. Scientists reluctant 10 theorize accordingly soon became overqualified workers in labor camps, commodiues mucb prized in corrununist systerns. Here in the West? The Scientific Method bas fallen faster than the Berlin Wall. It's dead as the Great Society, defunct as the counlerculture, as deceased as a nonessential program. It's been replaced by the Contract With America. . Take a look at Congress if you want proof..Ironically, for all their vaunted hatted of the '60s and their self-styled can-do pragmatism, our . new Republicans are acting like a bunch of hippies read 1 ber any damn wing that po~s ~nto :;:;i~ head if it furthers the Revolution. To prove a ·hypothesis that we have too many reg 1 1. f · . u a 1ons, or exarjlple, Florida Rep. Michael · Bilirakis stated that The Drinkin Water Act l'un' ts 1 1 f .8 t eve s o arsemc in drinking water 10 a coupe 1 parts. per billion, yet (paradoxicallyl) a servinl! of shrimp contains aro~nd . · · p r a c t i c e w e.i r d 30 paits per billion. Well, it turns (according to The Washington Post) that drinking water is actually allowed 50 parts per billion, and QUI /an Shoales they're different types of arsenic anyway. . . On what study did Mr. Bilirnkis base his statement? His spokesman (or lab assistant, I suppose) said he'd received his information from • colleague John Mica, the noted taxicologlst and Florida congressman, who'd used the shrimp example during a congressional bearing last year. That's all the proof we need! That's· Republican· Science in action! According to 'Pennsylvania Rep. Robert Walker, an obscure federal provision called the Delaney Clause could keep a potential AIDS cure off the market if it caused one case of cancer per miilion people. Perhaps Mr. Walker got bis data from the Rush Limbaugh School of AIDS Research. Th al Del Cl e actu aney . ause apparcntly deals with pesticide residues in processed foods, and says nothing of drug approvals. Wb th th , h . . th e er ere s s nmp m e Delaney Cause or not, it doesn't ~ seem to matter. Even when Repub· sc1ence · licans have fa' s, they don't let them get hi the way of the sacred Contract. In the course of advancing tort reform, Newt Gingrich claimed that lhe. Girl Scouts must sell 87,000 boxes of cookies in order to cover their liability insur • ance. True, the Girl Scot~ts admitted, but we've never been sued, we have no position on frivolous lawsuits, and please leave us alone. Plans .to use a Girl Scout in a tort reform ad had to be abandoned, and the kid in the spot became a Liitle Leaguer instead. Does this mean that the next time Dad punches an umpire who calls Junior out. the umpire won't sue? I don't know. Ask the Scientists. I'm no sCientist my·self, but I know !bar you can't replace a bot lunch with a block grant. 'It's against the laws of physics and nutrition. And what will happen to ·an those cranky women of indelerminale age who once dropped dollops of dehydrated mashed spuds and myslery ineat onto the plates of students? Certainly food service employees in public institu.tions are proof of creeping socialis1,11. (No true Republican would ever wcai' baggies on his hands.) But doesn't Newt Gingrich owe these women . something? A retraining program perhaps? Couldn't the Republicans put them to work dolloping data onto the cracked plate of their · agenda? · . If Newt and his crowd can blithely accuse newspaper editors of being socialists, and anyone who grew up in the '60s (themselves excepted) as perpetrators of a · · · "failed social exp,eriment," I believe I'm safe in calling .them neo-Stalinists. . It's just a word, after aU; words are· just tools. If I thought overmuch about what words mean, that would make me an "elitist." And yo~'re not going to put Mrs. ShoaI~s: little boy in a special camp, no . way. I'm ignorant and proud. I'll only admit to knowing three lhings for sure: Elvis is dead, never take the brown acid, and avoid Girl Scout cookies whenever ~Usenic levels exceed I 00 parts per billion . (To .receive a £ompllmentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK Or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St.; Nevada City, CA 95959~) Ian Sboales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise As~atlon. · (For information on how to communkate eledronically with this columnist and others, con· tact -America OnUne by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • bb, r i l l i a n t t a l e ·· . ea • tc ae announced be was rumors that be had been under su·s·ics who regularly accuse me. an. d . progress, be backs off and pops quittt'ng basketb·" th "" an d would take pension by the NBA for gambling. otbe~s of iny calling of being cyni- · ~m in tr0111 ~5 feet. He was aver- a stab at baseball. It had been his They rehashed brutal taJe·s tym ' g hi's cal Jerks: Before scribbling your agmg 32.3 pomts per game when father's "'avone 't game. and the two father's death to h.t's ga!Dblt' ng next ]'eremiad, take a look at the of them • accordmg ' t o M'tc hae 1's debts. They accused bim of selling sports pages. friend and cQ-author Mark Vancil out to the business·es whose prod·· The smart alecks had d.tscus sed . M'tchaeI' s cmuKOCS L•-· of' ucts be endorses, "He's back," . who write the S\uff in the section with all the be announced his retirement in · making the big leagues. .wrole columrus · t .Ken Rosenthal of An d so M 'tc b ae 1 went to the the Baltimore Sun. "Back for the · automotive ads. make us sourballs 1993: second only to Wtlt Cham · in the section with the deparoneiu berlam, a ?-foot behemoth who put minors. He played for the Birming- Bulls . Back for Nike. Back for store 'ads sound like a saintly cbo- most of _hts points through the net ham Barons, a Double A White Gatorade. And, lest we forget, back rus singing psalms. . · frQIII a d1s.tance of~ foot or so. Sox farm team . He played in the for NBC .... It all comes back to the Ytho.u want prooff,tbtake a look at ,Mthicbael Jordan IS a bus~and .and. Flo.rida Instructional League; he same twisted culture, one fueled by . the mgs some o em have been • a .a er of 1 ed. in the Ariwna Fall League. grei;d and money." , two · He .doesn t ,drink• pay saying about Michael Jordan, bas- he doesn t sm?ke, he doe_sn t take He took extra batting instruction ;It . _It is very difficult 001 to see the ketball player turned baseball play- drugs. Yes! If_ you believe _the 6 a.m. He impressed bis teammates facts here. Michael Jordan loves er turned basketball player. The rumors, be IS g1ven !O gambling . . wilh his drive and dedication. He the game of basketball and 1·s an sports scribes .bave been handed · He does .not bet oo hts own game, batte d on1y.202· for the year, but .in_c alculable .asset to t' t. He 1·s · · one of the greatest stories they'll but be has allegedly droppedc some · drove m · 51 -runs and stole 30 bases ~t, bard-working, resolute. He · see in their entire careers and riumy · amazmg sums on lhe go cour~. and even Sports Illustrated, which 1s .a family' .man. And he 'loved his of them want only to wallow in Jbo.se who know btm. say he ts had run a cover story in the spring father so deeply that be abandoned scuttlebutt and coospiracy the:ories. addtct~~ not to _wagenng but .to, of 1994 urging Michael to •''"ve ·it a phenomenal career and too'· on A number of them seem callous compeuuoo and nsk taking • .,. .. and spiteful. The worst are down-· .. . . .• · up; ' was moved to admit they had ano.ther as a memorial to bim. M1cba~IJonlan IS possessed of_a rushed to judgment I~ you can't see that, you ~ a . work elhtc that dazzles even hts But !hi~ year, with baseball on cyniC beyond tedempu'on. . right vicious. . with dan, I isbegin a class act.a face Michael Jor-.· peers · ' and be cannot ·stom a~h ·th e strike an d with.his peak years as an Joseph Spear Is a syndluted . wbmy, self-absorbed new ktds on athlete dwindling to a precious few, . writer for Newspaper Enterp·rtse He is arguably the best basket- the cour! wbo. sulk when a coach Michael decided to return to the Association. · ·· ball player of all time. "Air'' Jor- asks them to do something radical, game be bad dominated for · a · (For Information 00 bow to , dan li<!ars. He plays with abandon like pass the ball. deaide and, ·ob, did this upset .the £ommunkate eledronlcall with and with joy lJ!ld with a laser;beam Michael Jordan ado~ed ' his armchair jocks wbo cover the this columnist and otberl £on· focus that JS mcompreheosible to father, wbo was murdered m 199~. . sports beat. . ' lacf America ordlne h caui 1 ~ us mere mortals. He spins, gli1des, A few months after James Jordan s Tbey dredged up unfounded ' 800-827~ ext. 83lj,) ng . . " ' . • WASHINGTON (AP)- The United States is seeking help from France, Russia and Turkey in its efforts to win freedom for two Americans imprisoned in Iraq for illegally.entering the country, U.S. offtcials say. AU three countries sided with •lcoiumbusl53• tbe International coalition that defeated Iraq four years ago but au now have some influence with aulhorit!es In Ba~dad. France, Russ1a and Turkey are · eager for an end to U.N. sanctions so they can resume normal business dealings with Iraq. Turkey W. VA. claims the sanctions against Iraq, Its neighbor, bave cost the Turkish economy $20 billion. Tbe U.S. officials, asking not to be identified, said the administra· lion also i.s seeking assistance from some Arab countries, wbicb they refused to identify. Also aiding the U.S. effort, the officials said, is Poland, whose diplomats in Baghdad represent U.S. interests in Iraq. Presidential press secretary Mike McCurry said Monday tbe Uniled States hopes quiet diploma·By The Associated Press · cy will lead to the release of the 6:21am: . Scattered showers will persist Weather forecast: two Americans. who were· senacross Obio on Wednesday, but Tonight ... Continued mostly tenced to eight years imprisonment amounts will be light. the National· cloudy . Lows in the low and mid on Saturday. · :Weather Service said. Tempera- 30s. Tbe administration insists the tures .again will top out in the 50s. Wednesday .. .Mostly cloudy two accidentally strayed into Iraqi Forecasters said the drizzle will with a chance of showers. Highs territory, but Iraq's parliament cootinue until Friday, when fair but upper 40s through the mid 50s. speaker Saadi Mehdi Saleh sugExtended foreast: chilly conditions were predicted. . gested the Americans may have The mercury isn't expected to . Thursday ... A chance of rain been "spies or saboteurs." Officlimb out of the 30s in most areas. south ... And a chance of rain or Cials dismissed that claim as _pre. Tbe recotd-higb temperature for snow north. Lows in the upper 20s posterous. Meanwhile, NBC reported that a ·Ibis dale at the Columbus weather to the lower 30s. Highs 35 to 45. station was 83 degrees in 1910 .Friday ... Fair. Lows in tbe mid. third American was stopped upon while the re.cord low was 15 in 20s to the lower 30s. Highs 35. to. .crossing the 'border from Kuwait .. six days after David Dalibenl, 41, 1955. Sunset tonight will be at 6:51 45: p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at Saturday:.. Fair. Lows in the 20s. and William Barloon, 39, were Highs 35 to 45 . captured. Tbe American, wbo was identified only as working for the United Nations, was detained briefly and released, NBC said. I .Scattered, light rainfall will .persist through ·Wednesday UNVEILING ATM- Local and regional BankOne oMclals dedlc:ated tbe bank's new ·automatic .teller machine Monday afternoon. Present were, from left, Rutland brand! manager Joan May, marketing dlre!:tor Laura Pratt, loan secrelary Gerl Walton,Pomeroy bran£h ·. manager Steve Duof~, Athens division pres!- · dent Tad Grover III, City Io:e & Fuel Co. £hair· BankOne dedicated its new Money Access Center Automatic Telle~ Machine at tbe Riverside FoodMart Marathon Station in Pomeroy Monday aflemoon. Bank One Pomeroy office branch manager S Ieven Dunfee said the new Jnachloe would offer greall:r convenience to the bank's customers in the form of deposits, checking account balances and · McARTHUR (AP) - More than 17S pupils at two Vinton County schools may have been exposed to a classmate who was originally. thou~bt to have symptoms of DlCning1tis. · Timmy Peoples, 12, a fifth· · grader at McAr.thur Elementary School, actnally bas a blood infection and was in critical condition at · Children's Hospital in Columbus, said Annette McClure, a hospital spokeswoman said. Officials in Vinton County canceled classes at two schools for fear students were exposed to meningi- . 'Kato' does best impression . (Continued from Page 1) The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll-1>60) Publi~h ed every afternoon, Mo nda~ through Friday, Ill Court St;, Pomeroy. Ohio, _by t~e Ohio Valley Publishmg CompanyJMulttmedia Inc ... Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2U6. Second clan postngc,pnid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoc inted. Press, and the Ohio Ncw~paper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addrc u corrections 1o The Dail y Sentinel, Ill Court 51 .• Pomeroy. · '· Ohio 4!5769. . ' · SUBSCRIPTION RATES • By C•rritr or Motor Roulc &:: ~.:~·· · · · · · :.• .• · · · · · · · · · · · ~!t~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .......................... ....1....... . ............. 3~ C~nts .olr .. Subscribers not dcJiring 10 pay thecarrier may remit in ndvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three. silt or 12 month ba.\ is. Credit will be . •i~cn clllfter eoch '!lleck. No subscription by mail pennined ·in nrens where home carrier ~ice is avD.ilable. MAILSUBSCRIPTICiNS lrllkle M~lp Coumy iiE~:.:: : • •· ·:·•·:• .• :.:.:.::E~:~ Rates Outllde Mtlp County 13 W..ks .............................................:... I2S.61 26 Weeks ............ ........... ......·..... ....... ,...... $49.66 32 Woelu ......................1.................. ........ $96.20 chants who display the Visa sym bol. The purchase is .deducted from their checking · account with no annual fee or interest cbarged. The new machine also accepts MAC, Cirrus, Plus, Visa, Mastercard and Money Station transactions. · BankOne, AtiiC;ns operates 10 offices in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Perry countie.s . tis, an infectious disease. Meningitis can be caused by virus or baCteria. -It is an inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord, Barber said. . · Meningitis can be spread through direct contact from sneezing or coughing, said Bonnie Martin, nursing direcror for the Vinton County Health Department. Meningitis has an incubation period of two to l 0 days, Martin said. Symptoms include bigb temperatures, vomiting, chills, ·fatigue, rashes, headaches, loss of appetite and abdominal pain, she said. . Mary Ann Hale, principal of clemcniary scho.ols in McArthur and Zaleski, said school orficials did .not know how the bo~ became ill. · School officials canceled classes for fifth- and sixth-gra s at tbe schools. Janitors disinfecte' the fifthand sixth-grade classr s at both schools, which are 10 m s apart, Hale said, Classes are ex cted to resume Thursday. Jim Pack, Vinton Count)" Schools superintendent, canceled classes because fiftb-grade claSses from both schools attended a retreat at the Woodland Altars Nature Center in Peebles in Adams . County, Hale said. . possible jumper: More than 80.students, includ- . RACINE ,ing Timmy, and eight teachers I :31 p.m. Saturday, VFD to the camp March 20-22, stayed at Mile Hill Road. brush fire at Hale said. Sharon Wilson property; "Doctors -wanted all the kids 12:08 p.m. Sunday, VFD and involved on antibiotics within 24 squad to VanMeter Hill Road, hours of the .initial diagnosis, and brush fire on Max Eichinger propwe got to must of them within eight erty, Bashan VFD a.o;sisted; . or nine bout's," Hale said. "Hope·. 4:56 p.m. Sunday, Racine Fire fully we nipped it in the bud." Station, Earl Cleek, Jackson General Hospital; . 4:31 p.m. Mol)day, . River Heights Aparunents, Helma Jadeson; refused treaunent. RUTLAND II :50 a.m . Saturday, Salem Stree~ Matthew Dillard, VMH; I a.m. Sunday, Gary Rose, VMH; 2:13p.m. Sunday, State Route 124, Orpba Rouse, HMC; , 5:44 p.m. Sunday, Salem Street, Lilly Lambert, HMC; . 5:59p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to Langsville, chimney ftre at Fred Nease residence, Salem Township VFD aSsisted~ SALEM TWP VFD 5:31 p.m. Sunday, Briar Ridge Road, brush ftre on Dick Lamben property. . . ·SYRACUSE · JI:I6 a.m. Saturday, Oak Sb'eet, Charles Estep, PVH; . 12:23 p.m. Saturday, U.S. 33, Dorothy Clark, PVH; I :06 a.m. Sunday, Ba.~han Road, Goldie Jerrell, VMH. EMS units record 27 calls · Announcements Middleport pledges rescue fund transfers 24 hours a day, seven days a week . Customers wanting an ATM card can stop by the .Pomeroy or Rutland office Monday through Friday from 8:30-3 p.m. or Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to noon, he said. BankOne also offers The One card allowing cust0111ers to use the ATM or make purchases a,t mer- Youth revealed to have infection ·Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged · 27 c!llls for assistance including Test drilling for new ~~....1._;< trying to get rid c.f because people three transfer calls Saturday. Sun.water wells should begi cannot use chlorine bleach in their day and Monday. Units responding Pomeroy Village Cou em- wash or use.the water in swimming included: Rutland church revival set · :bers agreed at a special meeting pools because it turns brown, he Baptist MIDDLEPORT Rutland Free Will .Monday night to contract witli lhe said. 2:43 p.m. Sunday, Sycamore G.M. Baker Co: of Dayton to drill The water is safe to drink, Blaet- Church will bold a revival all week Catherine Neutzling, Holzer Street, with the Rev. Billy Calhoun at 7 . the test wells. mar said. p.m. eacb night through Saturday. Medical Center: \ Village officials are examining The exploratory drilling should 8:29 a.m. Monday, volunteer . . '.the feasibility of improving the cost around $30,000, with tbe · ftre department to Colleen Dunfee community's water supply by driUin~ of the actual wells costing Columbia trustees to meet residence, smoke odor; The Columbia Township Board installing new wells in SyracuSe at around $90,000 if the test drilling ofTrus~ will meet Monday,_ 7:30 9: 17 a.m. Monday, Beech a site near the village's existing is successful, said Blaetmar. Street, Elvis Clonch, HMC; p.m. at the ftre station. well field. . The ground is currently too soft 9:25p.m. Monday, Bradbury -Pomeroy's water is extremely to begin drilling, be said. · Road, Joyce Cleland, Veterans trustees tt; meet Orange bard ani;~ bigb in iron and man"Cross your fingers that we get Memorial Hospital. The OrliJ!ge Township Trustees gancse, said Mayor John W. Blaet- the water quality we want," BlaetPOMEROY will meet at 7:30 'p.m. Monday at tnar. toer added. 8:36a.m. S;~turday, Rocksprings home. the clerk's It is lhe manganese the village is· - . Roact. George Skirmer, HMC; Spring carnival planned · 1:33 p.m. Saturday, volunteer Eastern High School will have a ftre department to Roy Jones Road, spring carnival Saturday from 5 to · brush ftre on Durst property, Syraa lot of weight on any Incriminat- 8 p.m. There will be games and . cuse VFD and squad assisted; (Qmdnued i'rom Page 1) murdered Ms : Simpson and her · ing evidence he offers. door prizes. A dance will be held · 6:05 p.m. Saturday, VFD and Judge Lance Ito did not from 9 p.m. to midnight The ev~nt squad to Lincoln Hill, brush ftre on friend Rooald Goldman outside her condomi'!iurn two miles away from . announce a .decision on the hostile is sponsored by the Junior Qass. Dorothea Fisher property; witness request But UCLA law Simpson's estate. . ·. · 12:59 a.m. Sunday, Race Stree~ . . But after eliciting what the pros- prof~r Pe~ Arenella said it was Garden club to meet Jeff King, VMH; • . .ecution needed, Clark turned on obvious be granted the request The Wildwood Garden Club 4:44 a.m. Sunday, VFD and Kaelin, suggesting be was shading because Clark was allowed to ask will met at I p.m. Wednesday at . squad to Second Street, auto fire, · his answers to make his no-rent more leading questions and the the home of Peggy Moore. vehicle belonging to Patrick Cleland; · · . landlord look better -particularly defense stopped objecting to thein: Clark also apparently startled . OES to meet when describing Simpson's 2:48 p.m. S.unday, Overbrook · demeanor the day of the murders Kaelin, and the defense team, by Pomeroy Chapter #186, Order Nursing Center, Edward Preston, . and. details of Simpson's rocky suggesting that Simpson argued of the Eastern Star, will meet Tues- HMC; with his ex-wife by phone tbe day night at the hall. A mock Initia:relationship with Ms. Simpson. 9:12p .m. Sunday. VFD and morning of the murders. · · . tion will be held. squad to Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, At one point Monday. in front "Isn't it true, Mr. Kaelin, that .of the jury, Clark even tned to l!ave Mr. Simpson told you he'd bad a Kaelin designated a hostile witness. That leg~ maneuver would allow conversation witb Nicole on his per to cross"llxamine. ber own wit- cell pbooe while be was at the RivVETERANS MEMORIAL . ·ness, which legal ·analysis say iera Country Club in whicb be bad Monday admissions - none. Clark has basically been doing any- had an argument with her?'' Clark ~onday discbarges - · nooe. asked. way. . . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER "No," Kaelin replied. Law professor &win ChemerinDls£bar11es March 27 - Mrs. Clark offered no evidence of .. :Sky of the University of Soulhem Timothy Bostic and son, Mrs. California said Clark may have s ucb a conversation . and tbe Anthony Roach and son, Mrs. been. trying to send jurors a mes- defense objected to the question, Thomas Wilson and son, Joshua sage that, since Kaelin is sympa- setting .off one of many .long con- Heid, Erma Thomas. .. !belie to Simpson, lhey should put ferences at the judge's bencb. . Birth ·- Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Fox, son, Oak Hill; (Published wltb J>ermisslon) Hospital news man Art E. Hartley Sr., "Marathon Riverside FoodMart store manager Kathy Hall, City Ice & Fuel omce mamiger Lisa Mitchell, loan om£er Des Jeffers, customer service representatln Dianna Lawson, retail servkes manager Rod Sauer and Meigs County Economl£ Development director Julia Houdasbelt-Tborntoa. ·(Sentinel photo) BankOnt~ dt!dlcates newATM lated to begin ~!~g·g·.:~.~u,~!~.~~~~.~nd'thsM. . I emphasizing private employment. PPI also opposes the GOP plan be~ause, acco~ding to pre~ident Will MarsbaU, •t aeates an mccntive for states to achieve the so per~nt ~mployment level by tossing reapte~ts off th~ welfare rolls, not by finding them Jobs . U:nder the PPI plan, s~s ~ould recetve.a bonus for r~dmg pnvatesect~r Jobs for rec1p1ents and for helpmg the~ stay employed - · wb1cb ~menca Works does b y c~unseltng and problem-solvmg wtth employers. Marshall says that the PPI plan is designed "to change the whole mission and culture of welfare from income support and cycling people through (job training) classes to actUally holding a job." Various.studies have shown that federal job classes often don't lead to jobS. In tbe House, .conservative Democrats led by Rep. Nathan Deal, D-Ga., will soon offer an a~ter~~tive. plan called "Work !Ws.t, wh1ch resembles a plan devtsed last year by the PPI but whicb the group has moved beyond this. year. . o • Li!te the Clinton plan, Deal's contams a work reqUirement after two years of welfare. Like the GOP t:~ plan, it gives the state maximum flexibility in rewriting welfare rules _,,.. CliiGlNNATI rfF.i and ~so b3:fS welfare ~ noo-citi. "'lnt: . • zens; mcluding legal resulents. · , Unlike the PPI plan ; Deal's would permit states to experiment with "family caps" - restrictions on aid increases when a woman bas new children out of wedlock. PPI concentrales on pregnancy-prevention through counseling. With Democrats split between Deal's proposal and a liberal plan to be offered by Rep. Patsy Mink, . D-Hawaii, it'~ almost certain that the GOP plan will pass even though some Republican moderates find it draconian - ensuring, for example, that some states will try to force poo.r people to move away by slashing benefits. Hope for creative but sensible reform lies in the Senale, especially if the Finance Committee rallies around the PPI proposal, which offers .the poor "tough love:· in the form of-an immediate job requirement, but also helps in findhlg work _and keeping it. (Morton l'ondrac:ke Is exe£11· · tlve editor of Roll CaD, the news' paper of Capitol HID.) conditions MICH. Joseph Spear 1-\0R~\EH.~ VIOL'E.Nc.E, It-\£ Under pressure frool the Clinton A flen:e partisan dustup is likely ing jobs would receive medic:81 assistance and a child-care subsidy administration, whicb cbarged that to occur In the House over welfare to belp "make wolit pay." the Republicans were "cruel to POlicy. but there's acbance thai the · kids weak on work '' the GOP Senate could produce a truly innoadded a work .mandaie to its pro· -vative - and bipartisan - reform --- - posal that requires states to have 50 pactase down the road. Sens. Jobn Breaux, D-La., Hank " Work First" is designed to percent of recipients working after · Brown, R-Colo., and Joe Lieber- create a nationwide industry of two years on welfare. Last year, the administration man, D-Conn., are collaborating on placement services like America a reform proposal designed to Wolits, a for-profit company oper- introduced legislation providing for begin placing welfare recipients in . ating in New York and elsewhere, . increased education, training .and paying jobs immediately after they and Project Match, a non-profit in cbild care to :welfare niciplents for apply for assistance, rather than Chicago, which have successfully a two-year period, after which . waiting fo.r the two ·years envi- found jobs for thousands of welfare • they'd be expected to find work or take jobs given to them by govetn· sioned in other plans. recipients. . Under the so-called ~ork . The PPI plan differs radically ment agencies. President Clinton did not resub· First" proposal develqped by the · from current welfare policy, which Progressive Policy Institute, think liberal House Democrats are fight- <ilait his bill this year, apparently tank of the Democratic Leadership ing to keep intact, and also from fearing that it woul<\ be ignored by Council, both Aid to Families with the House Republican "Contract congressional Republicans. Instead, the measure has been Dependent Children and federal With America'' proposal due for job-training programs for the poor floor action, wbicb converts AFDC iotroduced by House 'Majority · would bi: rep~ by a grant to the ·and other welfare programs into Leader Dick Armey, R· Texas, in . states to bi: used for "job pll!ce' block grants, allowing the states to order to embarrass Ointoo when it gets very few votes on the floor, ment" vouchers. create their own welfare systems. Recipients·would use the voucbThe GOP plan withdraws ''enti- even from Democrats. Tbe PPI opposes Clinton-Armey ers to get help fmding and keeping tlement" status from welfare, limbecause it perpetuates rwo aspects_ a private-sector job. its cash assistance to any individual of current welfare policy - the Able-bodied welfare applicants to five years during his or ber lifefinancial "dole" and federal job who refuse to look for work would time, and forbids states to give cash training for two years and subsi·have no cash assistance available to aid to any girl under 18 wbo bas a dizes. public-sector jobs instead of thbn, but those wbo take low-pay- cbild out of wedlock. · Outside aid sought to liberate Americans OHIO Weather WHAT IS THE _HOLY GHOST? A free, one hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. ·Call 992-4178leave name and phone number after prerecorded message. 1 By Dave· Grate of Rutland Sonia fair}- taies begin with ·once upon a time." Others begin with, "If I am elected. • * * * postponed pending disposition of a lot which the village owns there. Attending besides ' Horton, Gilmore and ~fee were-Councilmen Mick Childs and James Clatworthy. · At today's prices, spilled milk Is.worth crying over. * * * The cheapest way to have your family tree-tracE!d Is to run for office. Stocks * * * We've had adult education for thousands of years. called marriage. Am Ele POifer ---··--.31314 Akzo.-.....- - - ·.. ---.5411:1 Asbland OU 314 --------.34 AT&T.----~-~--$11~ * * * Baak Ooe ............- .....- .........27 1/4 Bob Evau---M-.:0..--.10 SIB Champion iDd. -~-----..20 English i's a strange lahguage. A fat chance and a slim chance mean the same thing. Cb..-mt1111 Shop~-~-----J 114 City Hold1D&--------.l7 liZ Federal Mogul.---~---·17 1/4 Goodyear T&R ..; _ _ _ t:z 7/8 K·mart ______ 718 -----....-.34 Lands End ____.:.,.______ .17 311 Lbnlkd IDC.-;._-·---.ll/318 Multimedia IDe. ------37 318 People'• ·------..- -..---22112 One ValleY-----------29 114 ·-----------.39 RoekweU lJB Robbins & Myen..------.21 1/4 Royal Dut<b----------117 718 Sboaey'a1Dc..............................9 718 Star Balik -----------A1314 Wendy iDt'L ______ _; ___,1, 318 WortblniiOO Illd •••~----·19 JIB __._._ 7 SHOWROOMS · Stoc'k tepol1a an tbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest o GaWpoiiL · Rutland Fumiture Rt. 124, .. 011. .•. '• .. . 1:. 742·2211 ' �The~aily Sentinel Sports TUelday, 'March 28, 1895 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wild turkey prt)gram a 'success story' 1\Jesday,llarch 28,1995 "'rbe f11st wild turkey stocked in Meigs County was released in t966 in the Shade River State Forest . Wood said . Tbe Ias1 birds ·were released in 1982 in Letart Township, be added. In 1966, during Ohio's fust wild turkey season, 321 hunters took 12 birds . In 1994, Meigs County bunters alone took 348 turkeys, he said. A fall season is probably wait· stay." In 1940s, a -Writer predicted lbe ing in lbe wings, Wood said. demise of the Wild turkey in the Safety is a key concern in turkey United States, be said. In the 1950s, bunting, and the bulk of the semi· people began to take action, includ- oar focused on safety . ing R. William Bailey of West VirIn the last three years, there bas ginia wbo pioneered the practice of been a turkey hunting incidem each · stocking wild turkeys. of those years, Wood said, illustratFor nearly SO years, the wild ing lbe1need for the safety clinic. turkey was extinct in Ohio, Wood Last year, the Ohio Division of said. The last native Ohio bird was Wildlife attempted to hold a turkey killed in 190t in Adams County. clinic in Meigs County, but no one The main problem was habitat anended. This year. 17 srudcnts of loss and uncontrolled market hunt- all ages attended the class - some ing around·_ the end of the last ceo- caning from as far away as Albens wry, Wood explained. By JIM FREEMAN , Sentinel news stalf . "Turkey bunting has grown in popularity the past few years," according to Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. Wood, who conducted a wild turkey bunting safety clinic Saturday afternoon al the Pomeroy Gun Club, labeled Ohio's wild turkey program as a "definite success Marquette, Virginia Tech -gain NIT finals PENN STATE LOSES· Penn State's Nate Alhouse (31) · watches from the bench as Marquet~ pulls ahead during NIT · semlllnal action at New York's Madison Square Garden Monday. Marquette won, 87-79. (AP) \. Dibble apologizes SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Suspended White Sox reliever Rob Dibble bas apologized for aiticizing replacement players and was free to rejoin Chicago's minor leaguers today, he and his agent said. "I've always been known for having a big moulb," Dibble said. ''Guess I have to put a lid on it.'' His agent, Dennis Gilbert, said the relationship between White Sox general manager Ron Scbueler and Dibble was fine and the pitcher would return to camp today. Dibble was suspended indefinitely Sunday "for conduct unbecoming to a White Sox player," Schueler said, adding that Dibble "criticized our major league play- . . · ~rs·' ::. Dibble was quoted in Saturday's : Chicago Tribune as saying replace. .'ment players were "going to be : iabeled like child molesters for the :. "test of their lives. You're never : going to get rid of that label." . . · . Dibble also referred to replace· ·-~-Sports ment baseball as a "beer league" and said Chicago's minor-leaguers could beat tbe replacement players. · ''I said a few things off the cuff," Dibble said. "Most of the time I say stupid stuff in a funny way, but tbe way it was written in the paper was not bow it came out of my mouth. "But what's done is .done, and I can' t take it back. I apologized to (Schueler), and it's not going to happen again." Schueler said Dibble's comments bad DOl violated a team rule. "It was ~ rule I had with him," Schueler said. "It was an understanding we bad. When we signed him, be bad said sane things, a little name-calling on ESPN before be got here. I brought him in and said, 'If you have any problem with any of this, you shouldn't be in this camp:" The White Sox signed tbe twotime National League AU-Star to a minor league contract this year . briefs-.. . . BASEBALL ANNAPOLlS, Md. (AP) - Gov. Parris Glendening signed into law a bill that bars replacement players from taking the field tbis season at Camden Yards. Under'tbe law; no games can be played at Camden Yards unless at least 7S percent of the players were on major league rosters in 1~4. The American League bas tbreatened Baltimore owner Peter Angelos wilb fines of up $250,000 for each missed game, suspension or even the loss of this franchise. BASKETBALL ' )lOSTON (AP) -'- The Boston Cellics searched for Reggie Lewis' stolen banner while a new development surfaced in the death of the star player: The Boston Globe reported tbat five of the eight doctors who did an autopsy on Lewis do not believe he.died frQm cocaine use. . The consultants, however, also could n01 agree about whether the scarring on Lewis' heart could have been caused by the simple virus, Adenovirus II, that was giv.en as the.cause pf death on Lewis' death certificate, the Globe reported, citing unnamed sources. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Buffalo Sabres coach John Muckier was suspended for three games and rmed $10,000 b.Y the NHL for allegedly slapping a fan following a March 19-J.pss to Tampa Bay. NEW YORK (AP) - Goaltender Trevor Kidd of Calgary was chosen NHL player of the week after posting a 3-0-0 record with one shutout and a 1.67 goals-against average. TENNIS . HII.TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Sandra Cecchini, seeded 15th, lost to unseeded Lindsey. Lee 6-3, 6-2 in the first round of the Family Circle Magazine Cup. No. 9 Judith Wiesner, No. 10 Amanda Coetzer, No. 13 Lisa Ramyond and No. 16 Irina Spirlea also won . . YACIIT RACING SAN DIEGO (AP) - Mighty Mary rallied tw.ice on the finlil three legs to beat Young America and tie Stars & Slripes for second place in the Citizen Cup for defenders in tbe America's Cup,semifi: nals. · '" Young America bas' already clinched tbe first berth in the !fefendt:J;. finals. Mighty Mary and Stars & Slripes are tied wilb two poillts apiece in the battle for tbe second spot. Stars & Slripes has four races remaining and Mighty Mary bas three. • • li •~e : Ba-s eball st·r,· 1\ I · •d may end ,-'' ay . NEW YORK (AP) - · After .three weeks of quiet. the b~ball talks sprung to n~e J'ust hours after a federal judge scheduled a bearing for Friday Jbat could lead to the end Of the Strike.. U.S. District Judge Sonia Sotomayor, who was assigned lbe case Monday, could issue a preliminary injunction that would end the 7 112-montb strike mere hours before the season is set to start Sunday night with replacement players. A few boors after ~otomayor's 30-minute scheduling session, players ·and own~rs rewmed to the bargaining table for the frrst time since March 4. Management took a step toward players, proposing to play 1995 under lbe old business rules. · "! would say to you after a lot of agonizing, that this proposal is much less than the clubs hoped to achieve,·' acting commissioner· Bud Selig said. "But the clubs·recognize tbat we are at the point in this dispute where both side must swallow bard to make an agreement." ·Starting next year under the plan. the portions of payrolls above $44 million, or 108 percent of the average, would be subject to a 50 percent luxury tax. That threshold where the tax would begin is $3.3 million. or 8 percent, more than the owners' previous proposal. Owners, using many of the recommendations mediator WJ. Usery made Feb. 7, also offered to either keep the current system of salary arbitration and free agency, or to eliminate arbitration and lower tbe threshold for ·unreslricted free agency from .six year$ to f9Uf. If arbitration is kept, !bey proposed having a panel of three arbitrators bear each case instead of one. In their last offer, owners want- ~ I j IOI~a~:g~~: a junior, finished w1th 20 pomts and he was perfect in the first half, making all five was that we needed a good start to · ,keep it close early," Canisius ·coach John Beilein said. "Take that early run away and we were right there.'' Virginia Tech extended lbe lead to 54-36 with 11:03 to play on a 90 run, with Ace Custis scoring the last seven points. But led by senior guard Craig Wise, who finished wilb a careerhigh 32 points, Canisius drew within 65-59 with 2:03 left on a 3pointer by Chris Young. That was it for the Golden Griffms, who then missed four 3-pointers on one possession and fmisbed 5-for-25 from 3-point range. "We were concerned about their transition game. but we stopped them most of the time," Virginia Tech coach Bill Foster said, "We did a good job of mixing defenses on them and Damon was on ftre in the rust,half.'' · Cusfis bad 18 points and 10 · rebounds for tbe Hokies and Shawn Smith 10 points and 14 rebounds. Michael Meeks, the Golden Griffins',Ieading scorer at 16.6 per game. rmisbed with three points on 1-for-15 shooting. ' 1 CHECKDfE AtloDifc DI'VIslon W , 80110n Your N~~ds ........ . ... x.charlotte ........ 42 26 .611 Cleveland Chicaao ........ 31 30 • . ~S9 ......... 36 33 - ~22 i\llon!a ............ 33 3S .41S Milwaukee ...... l7 41 .391 [)dro\t ........... '25 44 .362 11/2 S 1/2 I I 0 1/2 11 19 L Pd. - GB · In Ho~.atoll ......... 41 27 .603 9 DenYet .......... 33 36 .478 .• 17 112 Dallas ........... 79 37 .439 20 Minnesota ....... 19 ~0 .275 31 lfZ Paclllc Division , x-Pboenil ........ 49 19 x-Seanle ........... 48 20 LA Lakm ........ 42 2S PorUand ... ,...... 36 31 Sacramento ...... 33 35 Goldi:D State ....... 21 47 LA. Clippers ...... 14 S1 x-dinched playoff berth. .721 .106 .627 .537 .41$ .309 .191 I 6 1/2 .12 Ifl 16 28 36 112 Mond1y'1 Gamet San Aatollio 114, Detroit 93 Indiana 98, New Jene)' 11 Utah 121, WuhinilOD 102 Den vet 113. L.A. Clippers I 04 89 HONDA CRX Tue...y'• G~me~ Goldcll State at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. · Blue, automatic, air, stereo. Br.ton 11 Miami, 7:30p.m 92 · Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.rn M!ami at Wadlington, 7:30p .m. New Y(Wk at Detloit, .7:30 p.m. Clevdand atllldiana, 7:)0 p.m. L.A. ~...aUra at San ft.ntonio, 8:30p .m. MinDeiOla at Sealtle, 10 p'.m. Notional HMkey League EASifERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division 92 HONDA W LT Prelude, 4 wheel steering, loaded with equipment. •16 995 Philadelphia . 11 10 4 Wuhinglon New Jcney ... 12 12 7 ... 12 ·13 6 .. 13 IS 3 N.Y. Ru~acn Aorida ....... 13 16 3 TampaBay .. 1216 2 N.Y. blandera ... 101 6 4 Quobe<: PittsbW"gh .. 22 6 3 47 . 21 9 2 44 BOiiton ... IS 12 2 32 Hartford .. 13 ·'· 12 . II •... 4 Bulfalo Montreal Ottawa Detroit Chicago St. Louil Toronto $18848 Per ---+~~~~~--~M~o~·--~ 90 CHEYROLEI · Conversion van. a ir, automatic . Coralca,',4 door, gray, air, ' automailc, st+reo. ' 90 .• 85 SAAB Safari ~oit van1' • ' · . loadt!dl. f 9008, 2 door, black, 5 speed, air, stereo. $230'·~· $4995 88 DODGE Lancer, 4 door, automatic. •98" J Per .t.to. · 84 VOLVO 760 GLE HONDA CIVIC .. 4 door, . 4 door, gr11y, loaded. auto., alr.- $3995 $499 85 PONTIAC 84 HONDA . ' Accord Firebird, red, automatic. $8837 ::: hiiCh' **· 5 apeed, . stereo. . . $102°~ ' (92·91. 54 Mo. 9.20%) . (88·89, 36 Mo . 9.51 %) · (86-ss : 24 Mo. 9.32%) Payments based on $1,~ down or equal value trade-in. . POMEROY 992-6687 ATHENS I :t•1H •J!t ·CARS vluto-Otmell-- TilEIIIIPPfl11011011 PEOPLE 810 E. STATE ST. • ATHENS, OHIO Phone 594-8555 • 'I 7986 1S9S 14 12 15 21 4 30 5 29 5 '17 4 12 126 79 127 I04 81 14 81 86 69 Jl 19 102 63 101 Dalla~ ........ ...... ....... ...... 2 2 2 6 ....... II 14 S Winn ipeg .......... 20 19 1'7 IS 7 9 10 12 9 16. S 42 40 36 36 liO 64 11712 10781 92 92 27 9182 21 86111 Pactnc Dhlslon CalsarY .. 15 12 S 35 102 89 f..drmnton · Lo&Angele 12 16 3 27 10 14 6 26 Vancouver San JOH Anaheim .9 lJ 8 26 .. II 16 2 24 .. H 17 4 20 89 108 95 11 3 87 100 71 10.1 12 106 Mmd111'•G•• Tampa Bay 3, Montr~ 2, 01' Toronto ... Edmonton 3 $t. Looil 3, Dallu 2 TfauUJ'• G.,es _ Philadelphia at Botton. 1: lO p.m. N.Y. lllanden .. Pittsburjjt. 7:30p.m Quebec 11. Buffalo, 1:30 p.m Anaheim a1: Dcttolt, 7:30 p.m. 1...o1 Anaele~ at CalllfY. 9:30p.m. Wionipca at San Jo.e, 10:30 p.m. Wednetcla7'• Guan New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Wuhinaton at TIUJ1)~ Bay, '7 :l0 p.m. Hartford at Aor1da, 1:30 p.m. St. t.ouilat Chlcaao. 7:30p.m. . Loa Anaeles at Vaaoouver, 1:30 p.m. Transactions: Anawieu Leque CLEVELAND INDIANS- Rolcued Orea Toler, catcher, and Mletey Plu, out£ielder. Sent Rob AuauaUne l'ad Chules York, pilchw; Todd Johuon , catther; aad Ben Cutillo, Frank Valda and Derek Hlcoplan. outfielders, to !heir minor leque camp ror reutlpmeat NEW YORK YANKEES-Added Mark Carper, AI Drumheller, John SuthcrlllDd, aDd Tom c.ter, pitchen, and Lew Hill, Bubba Carpeater, Shane Spencer. and Richard Barnwell , outfielden, to the roller . National Lucue ' FLORIDA MARLI!'IS - Releaaed Larry Hryoko and Jorae Robles. iDfield· en. Sent Steve Stowell and Steve Jon~:~, pitcher•, to their minor league camp ror . reau.ian ment . Added J lmmy Kremen. catcher; Sc:otl SouJhard, infielder; and Doua Petit and Kip v.. a~m. pilchm. LOS ANGELES DODOERSSianed Keith Mitchell, outfielder. to 1 ml nor·league OOnlnct. MOrort'REAL EXPOS-Sianed Grea A. Harril, pitcher, to 1 minor·leaaue contract. Traded Nikco RleiJJO, rU'It b•erTU, to lhe Botton Red Sox tor 1 player to be oamod. NEW YORK METS-Relealed David Allen, Alex Co&hen , DIVe Jen&en and Tooy Sarno, pltchen: Kevla Carroll; catcher: and AJberto DliZ, Mll'ty Durki 111, Marcw Lawton and Bubba Waaoon, in- Western ,Conference playoff ra~e ahead of Phoenix in tne overall Elsewhere Monday, Ind iana By The Associated Press . conference standin gs. Utah plays beat New Jersey 98-.87 to lake a I The playoff race at the top of the the Suns•tonigbt at Anleri~West · 112-game lead over Charlotte in lbc Western Conference is about as Arena. · • Central Division. light as can be. Tbe battle for the West' s last David Robinson had 40 point.~. San Antonio and Utah stayed playoff spot isn't too shabby. 12 rebounds and five blocks for · wilbin a half-game of each other San Antonio, which-looked to be in .Monday night with victories either. Denver beat the Los Angeles playoff form in opening up a 16against overmatched Eastern ConClippers 113-104 to move within a point lead at lbe half that quickly ference teams. Tbe Spurs beat half-game of idle Sacramento for grew to 21 points in the second Detroit 114-93 and the Jazz clob· the eighth and final spot in the half. bered Wasbington 128-102. keep· West "That start was because of some ing both teams percentage points ,, tightens of the best defense we've played all season." San Anlonio' coach Bob Hill said. "We had our hands up, we denected some passes and we turned them into fast break baskets. That let us put lbem in a hole right off !be bat." Sean Elliott added 29 points for the Spurs, two more than his hig~ ~arne last season when he playe4 for Detroit. • Tampa Bay edges Montrea/_3-2 ir_J overtime By The Assoc:iated Press For a team that's never made it to the playoffs, every point matters to lbe Tampa Bay Lighming . Petr Klima earned an extra point for the Lightning on Monday night, scoring on a breakaway 2:23 into overtime for a 3-2 win over the Montreal Canadiens. · The Lightning, in its 'third season in the NHL, bas 26 points after . winning instead of merely tying. Tampa ·Bay is three points behind Buffalo, Florida and the New York Rangers in the race for the final playoff spoc. The postseason starts in early May. "If we want to make the playoffs. w~ have to make a move now," Tampa Bay's Brian Bradley said. "We can't wait until there are two games left in !be season." In other games. St. Louis downed Dallas 3-2 and Toronto topped Edmonton 4-3. Tampa Bay ended ils five-game home losin~ streak. The Li~htning is 4-0-1 al home against Montreal since joining lbe J'IHL. The Canadicns lost their eighth straight road game. They are 2-132 away from the Forum tbis season. Klima look a pass from Bradley and skated in on Patrick Roy, faked to his backhand and slid the pud< inside lbe right post. " It was just me and Patrick. and I got lucky Ibis time," Klima said. "It's usually 70-30 with him . At borne, you've got to ~~~ for the goal in overtime." Roy said he thought he had stopped Klima. · "He made a fake to shoot and went to the backhand." Roy said: " I thought I had it." . Mark Recchi scored .his ninth and I Oth goals of th e season fot Montreal . "It was a tough one," Recchi said. ''We played well enough to get a tie here or even to get two points . We would have been happy with a tie, but we made one mistake and it cost us." · DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. -Ge& fielders. BASKE111ALL Natlonlll B•kelb.. l A•odallon GOLDEN STATE W-ARRIORS - Signcd.Tim Leater.auard. ror lhe rernuin- der or the leMon. PIDLADELPIDA 76ERS-Sisned Ford, auard·, to • 10-day COD• tract. · AlphODIO F<KYI'BALL ' National Football Le.. ul!i BUFFALO BILLS - Sisned Adam Llnguer,loog auapper. CAROLINA PANTIIERS- Siaoed Frank Reich, quartc:rbatk. CINCINNATl BENGALS- Si.ned Eric ·Bieniemy, nmnina back, to a twoyear cootract. DENVER BRONCOS-Siped Mark SclllcrClh. &Uatd. . LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Sil!"od Derrick Fenner, rullbac:k. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Re-algned Bnd Johuon, 'Juarterback, lad Martin Hanison, dde!111VC end, to one--year cootracts; Mike Morrla. lonaaoapper, to a four-year contracl; aad Pete Berei ch, linebllCkcr, lo a two-year contract. PHILADELPHIA EAOLES- Ao · 1994CHEVY ·coRSICA Auto., air, cassette, air bag, anti- lo~:k brakes, power . windows & cruise, lilt, bucket seats. 4 Dr., delay wipers. 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD y 0 u B 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S $9,499 sa,688 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 2 Door, V6, aulo,matic. air conditioner, air bag, cassette, more. $9,999 $10 995 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME nounced they will not nuit:h lhe New Or· leant Salnll' orfer sheet (or Eric: Allen, cornerback. DOCK£\' N•HonaJ Uocluy Leagu1 DALLAS STARS- A.uiped Mike Torchia, pllendcr, and Gord Donnelly, ddensemao, 1o Kalanm.oo of the lnteroalionallloctey League . Called up Manny Feroanch:t, aoaltender, !rom Kalamu.oo. EDMOI"'TON OILERS - Recalled Peter White, center. and Ralph lotranuo~o. ri~ l wina . from Cape Breton or the American Hockey leaRut. V6, auto ., air. air bag , cassette, 4 door. tilt . cruise,. delay Wipers, pow. win . & locks. 2 Dr., air, cassette, rear defogger, bucket seats . • •l61'2 : : $3995 26 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE · Central Division . XLT. blue, automatic, stereo. 87 FORD AEROSTAR Tpo GrG•. 38 103 r7 31 1773 30 88 87 l9 81 82 29 18 86 Northeast Division .' ..· Pir ' Chicago It New York, I p.m. Milwaukee at Dallu, 8:)(1 p.m. LA. Laten Ill Houaton,l:30p.m. Utah at Phoenix, 9 p.m. AUanta at Portland, LO p.m. · Orlaado at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Wedne.UJ'•G.,.. $5995' autOfn!W.C· '' . sterep, burgundy. - 2$ .631 1.-)ldiiDI .... W $215° 4 ~:: 74i\l>ll.&dMt'~~ ...;...,. II 50 .26S 331!2 ....... II ~0 .26~ 33 1/2 a-San Antonio ..... 49 II .731 I·U!ah ........... Sl 19 .729 ~oln~[), ~: Ute HOITW! Car 8u511'11!SS 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Accord SE, brown, cruise. - power moon roof. ~14 EAST MAIN 7 25 Central Division 90 FORD RANGER (94·93, 60 Mo. 9.15%) (90·89: 48 Mo. 9.24%) GB ..... ,.... 26 42 .312 2S 1/2 \ Philadelphia 'WIIhlq10D for All 89 HONDA Several calls Monday to King's office in Florida and to his bane in Ohio were n01 returned. Sbowtime, tbe cable network and reportedly a source of Tyson's anger ~Vitb King, would not comment. . King's rival promoters, however, Jalked. "J think King is out," Bob Arum said from bis office at Las Vegas. "I don't care that much, except it facilitates .a Tyson-Foreman fight." Arum would be involved if 46year-old George Foreman, the IBF heavyweight ~bampion, fought Tyson, the former undisputed champion who will be 29 on June 30. . ' "Today, I don't think Don King is out, but we'll know in a couple of months," Dan Duva said from his office at Totowa. N.J. Butch Lewis was quOied in the New York Daily News Monday as · saying be was told there was a rift -between Tyson and King and tbat King and others were asked to leave Tyson's Southington, Ohio, home after the fighter returned tbere Saturday following his release from an Indiana prison. L Pet. 17 .7~4 :1-New Ywt ..... 44 21 .6!17 Miami .......... 27 42 .39 1 New Ieney ....... 27 42 .391 $8595 Our statistics show that mature drivers and home liwners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So It's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure y3ur . home and car with us and save even more with our special multi·poli"cy discounts. ........ ~2 x.Qrludo C~551flf05 95 $1 . Scoreboard EASD:RN CONfERENCE $19514 ·. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And .Mobile Home Owners Special Savi.ngs. DEMONSTRATING CALLS- Part of Saturday's wild turkey hunting clinic at the Pomeroy Gun Club Included a demonstration of wild turkey calls. Here, Ken Ritchie of Reedsville demonstrates the use of a box call. · NBA ~~in~~~~· four from behind tbe SJ mOier. I Penn State Ied 36-20 with 2:59 left in the fust half, but Marquette closed the half With an 8-0 run and $tarted the second half with a 20-4 run. Pieper and Hutchins scored all but five of tile points. "Pieper is the picture of consistency, 24 one game, then two, then a great game .like this," Marquette coach Mike Deane said smiling. •'We are a pour shooting team. U we were on a camel in the middle of the desert, we couldn't bit sand except for Hutch." Penn State just couldn't handle the Marquette backoowt. "Their quick guards drove by us and caused us havoc," Penn State coach Bruce Parldlill said. "They were so much quicker than us and we bad to help on the shooters. They really burt us on the offensive end." Danny Earl led Penn State with 26 points while John Amaecbi added 16. Virginia Tech 71, Canlsius 59 The Hokies rode the 8-for-10 shooting of guard Damon Watlington and a 50-37 rebound advantage . . "I lried to act as if it was just ed to eliminate arbitration in anolber ballgame, even though it exchange for restricted free agency ~~ afibig ~ame," Wallington said. ' th 'th ' · ·f e ust Jumper made the butter~~ic~~ WI .our 10 SIX years 0 flies go away." , 2 1 13 ''The economics are changing .1 Canfi isius <sh• >missed eight of d . . . I s ust moe ots and fell behind an gettmg more negall ve on a 17 3 daily basis," Selig said at a late-"The Gne thing I said coming in night news conference. "And n that's why we strained to make this ·offer: But after the season startsSunday night- we can'tany more calculate what's going to happen. So Ibis offer has ~01 to be accepted by this weekend.'. · The union's last proposal was for a tax of 25 percent on the porlions of payrolls above 133 percent of the average, or $54.1 million. 94 CHEVY LUMINA Union o{ficials didn't bold a news conference. However, some Euro, 2 door, wMe. on the players' side were disapextra clean . . pointed Selig said during tile meetmg the offer was as far as inanagement could move. Others thought lbat was just a normru bargaining . 92 posture. "I'll get back to Bud tomorrow," union bead Donald Febr said late Monday night. While lbe owners' previous tax tbreshold would have affected 15 teams in 1994, the new plan would 92 FORD TAURUS have affected 11. The Detroit Tigers, who w'ould have paid a 4 door. blue. air, high tax of $8 miilion in 1994 stereo, automatic. under the last _plan, would have Per paid $6.4 million under tbis plan. The total raised by the tax under the new plan was about $33 million, a drop of about $22 million from the ·previousproposal. Under tbe union's last plan, .. ' Detroit would have been the only Per ... team to pay a tax last year and Mo: would have paid just $660,000. At the courthouse earlier in the 88 VW CABRIOLET day, Sotomayor asked owners for a Convertible, air, red with brief by Wednesday and asked the while interior. National Labor Relations Board for a response by the following day. • NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tyson isn't talking. Almost everybody else is talking or writing about his relationship wilb Don King, his name, bis marital status. and when, where and who be will fight. King, who promoted Tyson's fights and was involved in his life, wasn't · talking either. despite reports that Tysoo is disassociating.· himself with the flamboyant pro- ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - Brian Mitchell, who tied or set six Washington RedSkins records and set an NFL record for combined kickoff and punt return yards, agreed to a three-year contract worth $4.2 million. HOCKEY Anthony Pieper. "He adds a different dimension for us," Pieper said of Hutchins. "He's nOI only scoring but be ereates things for us, and that JCts shots for me and the olber guys. There's no doubt we're playing good because lie's Jllaying good.': The Golden Eagles (21-11)_ w11l play Virginia Tech, a 71-59 wmner over Canisius on Monday nigh~ in Wednesday night's title game. . Both teams have won one NIT championship - Marquette in 1970, Virginia Tecb three ye~s later. They met this season at Marquette and the Hokies (~10) came away with a 57-54 victory. "That game was like this game. We fell behind early and came back to take a lead, but couldn't bold it," Hutcbins·said. . Marquette held the lead onc.e th.ey took it against ~e Nittany . L1ons (20-11) by gomg on a 3point binge that saw it finish with 15 to match a season-high. Eight of the Golden Eagles' first 11 field goals in the second half were 3pointers. Tyson, King not talking NEW YORK (AP) ~ Vlade Divac of the Los Angeles Lakers won NBA player of tbe week honors after averaging 24.3 points," 13.7 rebounds, 3. 7 assists and 2.3 blocked shots in three Lakers victories. FOOTBALL NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Pro Bowl cornerback Eric Allen joined the New Orleans Saints after the Philadelphia Eagles did n01 match New Orleans' offer to Allen. The multiyear offer reportedly, is worth more than $14 million. • EL SEGUNDO, CaJif. (AP) - Derrick Fenner. a fullback who Jed the Cincinnati Bengals in rushing last season, has signed with the Los Angeles Raiders as an unreslricted fr;ee agent. ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - Frank Reich, a backup to Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly for more !ban a decade, finally got his chance to be a starter by signing with the Carolina Panthers. AUTO RACING . . . SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - The Benenon and Wi).li301S' teains appealed tbe diqualifications of Michael Schumacher and David Coulthard from the Brazilian Grand Prix, according to British press reports. ; . Five hours after Sunday's race, the 1-2 finishers were disqualified after tests indicated they bad used improper fuel. NEW YORK (AP) - Five games ago, Aaron Hutchins was feeling as low as a freshman can feeL He had just gone scoreless foc a three-game stretch and be hadn't played more than nine minutes in a game since Feb. 5: Fast forward to the final days of March and lbe 5-foot-9 guard is tbe man who bas led Marquette to tbe championship game of the National Invitation Tournament. "It was a combination ofrmally ~eting the (playing) time and getbog acbanee to be pan of the rotalion of the offense," be said Mooday night after marching his \eoson-high with 20 points in the Golden Eagles's 87-79 victory over Penn State. "Now my teammates believe in me." They better. . . He bas scored 83 pomts m the last five games, not a remarkable number except that be has 164 for the ~eason. He had all but two of hls !11 the· s_econd half of the NI:r semlf_inal wm, ~the only way his spotl1gb~ was dlDlDled was by the career-bi~.!2_ po~~~f sophomore Ohio's wild turkey season and Logan . Wood offered several safety tips begins April 24 and lasts through including the following: May 13. Humers may use shotguns, - Be sure of your target; longbows and crossbows to bag tbe - Be careful of making birds. motions lbat can gel you mistaken · In addition, the course covered for a turkey; some of the tools of turkey hunting. - Wear hunter orange whtle particularly turkey calls. moving in the woods; Ken Ritchie of Reedsville and - Don't wear clotbing with red, David Williams of Columbus white, blue or black - colors asso- demonstrated a variety of turkey ciated with the wild turkey; calls including the yelp. cluck, -Don't attempt to stalk a cackle and purr rnade with several turkey ..:.. it mi ght be another types of calling devices. bunter; and ... Your call doesn't have to be - Call out if you see another perfect, Wood noted. "The worsthunter. sounding calls may be the real "Thinlc about what the other per- hens.'' so~ is seeing and doing," he said . "I was very pleased with the "[f you see anolbcr humer.it's time turnout ," Wood said. "More of to call out and let them know you (these clinics) need to take place." are tberc - to heck with lh e "The safety message has got to turkey." · get out lbere stronger." · The course also outlined so me "We have to teach lcids why of tbe babils of iltc wi ld turkey and bunting and fishing is important some tactics used in hunting them. and bow to portray a good image of the bunter," he said. NOTICE . On Saturday, April 1, 1995, from 6:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon , Leading Creek Conservancy District will be connecting a replacement line (across SOCCo's longwall miner panel) into the existing line on Red hill Road. To complete Ihis installation, the District's treatment plant pumps a~d the 250,000 gallon tank on Red Hill Road w~ll be out of service. Cuslomers on the following roads wtll have little or no water pressure during this time : SR 124 (between Mine #I and Painter Ridge), Red Hill, Briar Ridge (Danville side), Painter Ridge, Price Strong, Fairplay, Molchan, CR 1, CR lA, Point Rock, North Run, Laurel, and Sisson Roads. · All customers east of Danville on SR 325, SR 124, SR 7, SR 143, SR 684, and all county & township roads adjacent to these state roads will be supplied by the District's 20,000 gallon tank on Horner Hill. This tank will provide only a limited volume of water, therefore the District urges all customers to prepare for Ibis outage on Friday evening and to conserve water on Saturday. After service is restored, the District's employees will be repressurizing and flushing all lines; so customers can expect some discoloration for the nexl few days. After service is restored, all cuslo~ers should boil all water used for human ·consumption for 3 minutes unt,il further notice: 1 ' Those customers at lower elevations may ilot experience any significant changes in their water pressure during Ibis time, however please be considerate of those on the higher elevations and use water only when absolutely necessary. • Leading Creek Conservancy District $11,972 1995 1995 " GRAND CHEVY CAMARO AM SE. Air, cruise, automatic, 3.4 V6, much more Automatic, air, Rally gauges, spoiler, tilt, cruise, automatic Jocks. $17,299. $14 995· 995 GMC JIMMY 4X4 4.3 V6, SLS decor, automatic, locking differential , more. y 1990 OLDS. CIERA u 1994 BUICK CENTURY · SJ-1,995 c B $11,995 0 I Z Z GREAT VALUES 0 R 1995 BUICK PA~K AVENUE All power, keyless entry, leather. loaded. No luxury tax. $28,999. c GREAT VALVES All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. · Taxes and title fee not included. · All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! J "'All prt ces 'tnclude rebates to dealer. Ta)(es & lees nor 1nctuded �1\Jellday,llarch 28, 1995 1\lellday, llan:h 2i, 1995 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Senl!nel lDon't wait for a tragedy; Parent warns of school bus safety " ·might have saved our son's life. We were devaslated and angry. Our neighbors sprang into action and organized Concaned Citizens for Safer Pupil Transportation as well as a special safety committee of the PTA. They. also joined with Physicians for Au10moti ve Safety and sa•ely. •Action Th for Child Transponation hd ey researc e causes, prepared recommendations for safer equipment standards._ mel with local, state and federal legiSlators, school administrators and enforcement age.ncies, bus drivprs and o~ners, regiOnal foundabons, the med1a and school classes. Things happened. Laws changed. . There arc 23 million children in the I Ann landers .ro-...-.... ,....Loo_ c.-....-.- Dear Ann Landers: 1 read with : interest the .leiter from '\\brried in • :the Suburbs about school bus ;sa~~~- io-year-old son "was killed :when an armored truck, traveling at :ss miles an .hour in a 50 mph zone, ·broadsided his school bus. That :accident was avoidable. There was a :misplaced highway sign, a poorly ·trained bus driver, a scomaw and an :insubstantial bus. Even a seat belt . United Swes who ride school buses twice a day. If yours is one, please check out the following: Are the frames and shells of your children's buses well-constructed and penetration-resistant? Is the chassis frame welded? Are there high-back bucket seats? Are they well-padded? Is there a strobe light on top of the bus and a lwo-ll(ay radio inside? Are tbe drivers professionally qualified? Are they trained and · equipped for emergency aid? Is the bus well-maintained, regularly inspected and serviced?. Are there safety represenlatives on the school board who are aware of federal regulations and tbe Federal School . Bus Safety Design Bill? Check out all of the above. Don't wait until tragedy strikes. -RACINE, WIS. . DEAR RACINE: I was swamped with letters from parenrs who raised many of the same issues. Keep reading for more on this subject: Dear Ann Landers: A while b.:k, I read .a letter from a parent who wanted seat belrs installed in school buses. • As a former school bus driver, I disagree. Reason: The driver is responsible for all passengers. In a realemergeney,evacuationisdelayed until every child is unbuckled. In the case of elementary and k;n"--"•n "....,._,.. students, the driver must unbuckle each child. This could be a problem when every minute counts. · Seat belLI were tried on a number of ~hoot buses. Some teen-agerscut ofT the belts and used the metal buckles as weapons, so the~~ bellS were'removed. ~ The following suggeatio s 10 parents will increase schoo bu1 sar~n.: ~, 1. Know wbo your child's driver is. Make ita pointlo meet him or her 2. Know if your child hasthetlllllle drivtrevery day. This is important for elementaryandllindelpn.enchildren. 3.01ecltthepayrateofthedrivers in your area, and ask yourself ifyou would drive for that paycheck. I .am no longer a driver because I wasn't earning enough 10 support my hi Yo•r Message Across With I DaHy Soatinol tor and adapted screenplay - and Arts, but eYeD politically ourspotco it did . Yet before the film was presenters Tim .Robbins and Susan made, few expected it to connect so Sarandon held their tongues. well with moviegoers. New host David Letterman One studio passed on the pro- proved to be only oecasiooally suc· ject, and it was more than nine cessful with the Academy audiyears coming to the screen. eoce. He dra~'ed out some of his "I would like to thank motion •'Late Show gags, including a picture audiences all around the stupid pet trick and a street-cam world," Zemeckis said. "In his- bit toric numbers you have embraced a He also tried 10 be Hollywoodfilm that at irs heart offers a human, hip with references to the new life-affllllling hopeful story." Dream Works studio and, in a 10 The film also won for editing Top list, the Academy's failure to and "Visual effects, and star Tom nominate the documentary feature Hanks became the ftrst performer "Hoop Dreams." since Spencer Tracy IO win consec:· The wimer of thai categoryolive Osi:ars for best actor. ~'Maya Lin: A Strong Clear ···1 can never get through one of Vision" - is likely to renew these momeniS without my lower debate over bow non-fiction films lip quivering," Hanks, who won are selected for Oscar consideralast year as a lawyer with AIDS In tioo. "Philadelphia," said after another The film's co-producer, Freida emotional acceptance speech. Lee Mock, chairs the Academy's ' The night was not a total sue- documentary committee. Even cess for "Gump." With a leading though she recused herself from the 13 nominations, it lost in seven cat- nomination voting this year, her .; egories. "Pulp Fiction," "Bullets film was poorly reviewed and a Over Broadway" and "The Shaw- surprise pick. shank Redemption" each received . Lost in the "ForrestGomp" triseven nominations, but won just umphs were several notable wins. two Oscars among them. . Jessica Lange won the best There was little controversy in actress prize for "Blue Sky," the show, which dragged on for whose release 'was delayed three more than three hours. A handful years by a studio bankruptcy. of pani~ipaniS voiced suppon for "This is such a wonderf~l honor, A.P Entertainment Writer ; LOS ANGELES (AP)- "For· ~est Gump" has done what no run· a way hit has ever done: come out )Jn top at the Oscars. . • With six Academy Awards on .Monday night, including best pictnre, "Forrest Gump" became the ·highest-grossing relcase .to wiD .the top award .. Not even "E.T. the Extra"Terrestrial" or "Star Wars" won the coveted picture prize. Said director Roben Zemeckis ·baclcslage: "Miracles happen every day ." Indeed, "d'ump's" journey has· be<;li almost as serendipitous lis its . title character's triumphant march through history. It's now No. 4 on the all-time box office list, with : more than $317 million in Nonb American ticket sales. " I don't know if it was destiny or if it was chance that brought together the talented cast and extraordinary crew of 'Forrest Gump,"' co-producer Steve Slarlcey said in accepting for best picture. "But maybe, as Forrest said, 'Maybe it was both, maybe both were happening at 'the same time.'" "Gump's" Oscar night was . I' . . I1 largcly anttc ~mactiC. wa~ .seemed to have no future," said Lange, whO woo a best s~g Oscar for the 1982 come4y 'Toot· sie." In another saiute to patience, veteran actor Martin Landau took home his first Oscar, for best supporting actor in "Ed Wood." "What a night, what a life, what a moment, what everything!" Laodau said. Dianne Wiest's Oscar for best supporting actress ("Bullets Over Broadway") was ber second in that category and her second for a Woody .Allen film. She also won for 1986's "Hannah and Her Sisters." . "This is as surprising and mar· velous as it was the first time," Wiest exclaimed as she began reading her acceptance speech. "Although this time I need glasses." ..~ . by ibe Stm," 'directed by Russia' Nikita Mild!alkov, was beral e as best foreign lanFuage film of 1994. "Pulp Fiction' won for best original screenplay. Meanwhile, Disney animated ftlms continued 10 clean up in the music categories. •'The Lion King," the year's second-bigbest grossing feature, won twice, for best original score, by Hans Zimmer, and for original song, "Call YOUR MESSAGE . CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF ·$6.00 PER DAY. Elton John and 11m IUce. "Speed" also were double win; i~;;·"Ni9hi at"th~'if~8den7Y 'A =~~ds~~o;~a;~~~ L·;ii;·~~~-;;·:s ooiunch :uy SCOTT Wll.LIAMS 'AP Television Write~ · Tough room. eh, Dave?· , With more than one billion 'viewers in bis TV audience, David :Letterman had bis hands full get:ling laughs from the Hollywood · ;crowd that packed the Shrine Audi-toriwil for die 3 112-hour Academy' :Awards ceremony. . The talk show host brought his :Cntirc repenoire from CBS' "Late :Night" to ABC's live telecast. ;There was a Top 10 List, "Stupid Pet Triclcs" and other small-screen p.m. EST. "Now we're five minutes late." schtick. . That was a time joke, of course. The irony was that his irony was "When you hear your name, lost on HoUywood. When it comes to irony vs. the please come up to the stage an Academy of Motion Picture Ans · orderly single ftle and pick up your and Sciences._Oscar will.eal Dave's Oscar," Letterman said minutes lunch every um~. '!bl!' Jittery. New later. "We should be .through in a York edge of h1s 1s JUSt a Zlppo- half-hour." That was a joke, too, until 9:27, flick .against the ~tare !If Holly· when best supporting actress wood s self-absotpbon . . Dianne Wiest finally received the _Leu.~rman never really hi!.his night's ftrst major award. At least a s~de. Tb~ you very much, . he satd on takmg the slage at 9.10 half-bi!tion of llfS realized then that we were in for a long night When costume designer Lizzie Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich If you didn' t get down to the :Pomeroy LibrarY. Sunday after•noon, you mis,sed a pleasant con· cert by tbe Big Bend Community Band under the direction of Toney :Dingess. : The band is composed of both student and adult members from West Virginia and Ohio and is . sponsored by the Middleport AriS 'Council and, in part. by the Ohio Arts Council and The West Virginia Commission on the Ans. Already the band has a good , many members and Sunday's concert displayed a loi of lalent. However, new members arc welcome and they can hail from either side ·o f the "pond" since The West VirJl inia Commission on the AriS is also involved in the band's spon!;Orship. The band practices every Monday evening, with the cxcep. · tion of the first Monday of each month. at the band room of the Meigs High School. Rehearsal time is from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Why not give it a whirl? Participants Sunday seemed to be really enjoying the presentation . I underslaOd anot her public concert is being planned for May. --- new T.O.P.S . club will be brganiw.l Thursday evening. at the Middleport Church of Chnst. If you want to take pan weigh-in will be .from 5:15 to 6 p.m. wttll a meeting to begin at 6. If you have any questions just call 992-7532, 9927215 or 992-7 196. After tbe holiday season and all of those goodies, plus tlle si tting around waiting for spring and a break in the weather. many of us. it seems. are interested in lOsing weight. · . 1\ day, June 14. At 2:30 a.m .• .on Sunday, June 15, when the fire was raging, another call was received to the effect ."I told you there would be some ·excitement". Pomeroy ftre111en bad received a call to the inn at 11:59 p.m. Saturday and at firSt attempted to fight the ftre from inside the building . However, the ftre was already out' of control. Tbe blaze, accordi~g 10 reports at the time, started in the stairway area between the second and third tloors of the structure. Water from the ftre fighting poured into the New York Clothing House which was located under the inn. The store had been in the location since about 1897. A pizza facility, a building housing the City Loan and Miele's Barber Shop, all on .the front street level were among other businesses affected by the ftre, At the time of the blaze in 1986, plans had been completed for ihe complete renovation of the inn and direc10rs of the investment corporation were expecting approval of a $900,000 government block grant momentarily so they could move ahead with the extensive improvemeniS. The directors had planned to spend about $1.5 million on the project. Losses just after the ftre were estimated at a half million. The structure was finally razed and wilb it went a part of Po111eroy' s histo~y. Originally · known as lllc Remington House, the first structure on the site was buill in 1847 and was at first a three story frame building housing the Remington store. It was destroyed in the fire of 1856. However. in 1857, William H. ~emington, who had built the origmal structure, had rebuilt and was advertising' hotel accommodations. However, fire struck agl!ln in 1896. . The building was rebuilt in late 1890's and thai was the structure extensively gutted by the 1986 fire. lifter I passed along the request of Scott Walton for photos of tlle 'Meigs·Inn, Faye Wolfe sent along a newspaper account of the hOle! ftre which seriously threatened the entire middle block of the Pomeroy business section. There were strange telephone . I· have a problem. My Hershey calls received at the Pomeroy Vil- k1sses don't tap dance like the ones lage Hall before midnight on Satur- on television. You keep smUing. Gardiner look the stage in a gown fashioned largely from American Express Gold Cards, Letterman ventured, "I'm tellin' ya, American Express can't buy publicity like that. .. · He returned 10 the gag after a commercial: "Bad news, ladies and gentlemen: While we were away , Lizzie Gardiner's dress expired.'' · Both jokes got polite laughter. American Express, after all, was one of the show's spoosors. ·· Letterman flopped big-time with his introduction Of presenters T'IDI The Community Calendar Is published 'as a free servl.ce to non-profit groups wish lng to ann·ounee meeting and special events. The ulendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and · cannot be guaranteed· to ron a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMERO'Y - Buckeye Rural Electric members 10 meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Senior Citizens Center. Those auending to take account number. RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, . 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome. TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Athletic Association meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the grade school. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Literary Ctub, 2 p.m. Wednesel· at the home of Mrs. George H eu, Jr. Sister Fidelis Bell will review. "Go Tell it on the Mounlain". Program by music committee. RoU call: thoughts on the civil rigbiS mo~ement. POMEROY - Public. meeting to discuss possibility of establishing 911 planning committee Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Senior Citi~ns Center. . THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Wildwood Garden Club, home of Peggy Moore, Thursday, I p.m. Roll call, a favorite spring flowering tree. MIDDLEPORT - New TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) club forining at Middlepon Church of Christ Thursday, 6 p.m. Weigh-in, 5:15-6p.m. .. PORTI.AND- Lebanon Town: ship Trustees, regular meeting', Thursday 7 p.m. atto~ship building. RACINE - American Legion Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. with dinner. · CHESTER - The Cbestei BasebaiVSoftball Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the fuebouse. FRIDAY • SYRACUSE - Sutton Town• ship Trustees, 7:30 Friday at th~·. Syracuse Municipal Building. We come · In Loving Memory Of WILLIE FAY BLAINE · · on her 70tti birthday, March 28, .1995. A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better God never made; tranaportatlon eervlce for A wonderful worker, so elderly pereone end . loyal and true. peroono with dtoobllltteo One In a million - that, within Melgo County. The ·arent eppllcollon will mother, was you. tequut one (1) nine Justin your judgement, paaaenger conva~ed van always right; equipped wllh wheelchair Honest and liberal, ever mt and one wheelchair upright; potltlon. · It lo projectol! that 60 Loved by our frlands . elderly end/or dtublod and all whom you knew, poroono will uoa the oarvlce our wonderful mother'& daye a week, 52 woeko a that mother was you. year lor varloua acllvltlea, Including tronoportotlon to Loved and missed by medlcol end oaclel 11rvlce husband, Tommy; egoncloe In Molgo and daughter, Debbie 'edjecent cauntlee. · and family: . The Mota• County Council on Aging lnvltoo son, Mike and family. comment• and prapaeele from ell lnter11tod public, Public Notl.c e prlvote and paretrenall PUBLIC NOTICE ·opioretare Including text operatore, for the provlelon b of tranoportatlan 11rvtco to Seatad propooale will • ihe elderly and hondlcappod received In tho olflco Of Tho whhlnauroorvlcoarea. Motgo Counly .Operetore who ,1 ,. comml~tlonors, Third Floor lnloreeted In ollorlng of lho Courthoun, propoeell to provide Pomeroy, Ohio unlit 10 a.m. oervlce ohould contact Beth on April 14,1995. · Bldo will bo opened at 1 1'helll, AIIOCIIIe Director, 11 tho Molgo County council p.m., ot tho same location on · Aging to obteln full on tho above dot• · dotollo altho lype of Propoulo ohatt be for . irenoportatlon oorvlce thot ~~b~~~~c~.odu~•:,.~t~d lo nooded prior to proportng I f lion Jnetructlono on: I propoaat. Written comment• or propouta muot be oubmltled within 30 deyo to the egency 11 tho ebove addroao with a eopy to the Ohio Oeparlment of Trenaportotlon, Divtolon of Public Tranoportollon, 25 South Front Street, Room 711 Col~mbuo Ohio 432111OltV·' Attention: Deputy Director. (3) 21; (4) 4; 2TC Caleb Greol Buys In The Cloesificds! . n orma propotll ' forme an d 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Roofing •Painting oGarages .Porches.. •Pole Barns Free Ell/mares 614-742·3090 304-n3-9545 . • P . leasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome John F. Wlltt. M.D.. a pedlatrlcl;m associated wlthTheChlldren"sOlnk. to Its Medial Staff. Dr. Wllttcomes to Pleasant Valley from Reynolds Army Community Hospital, Fort Sill, OK. He did his residency and Internship In pediatrics at the Walter · Reed Almy Medical Center In Washington, DC. A board ~fled member of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr, WIItt Is a member of the American Medical Association. As a pedlatrtdan, he specializes In the prevention, diagnosis and treatlnent of disease In children. l'rom birth through adolescence. The Children's Olnlc, located In Suite 215at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, Is open Monday· Friday. 9 a.m.• s p.m.. For appointments call (304) 675-4107. · • £;AS1f 'R0;1tAfiJeg CALL NOW!!! P ERFECT VI EW TAN ~\il)ifr~ Bt~d ri··.•. Rr.·l't",', l11 Op··r ll,:ll• Sl<>wcHI Hollow Rrl 01' Br~rJI>ury Rd r)t10ne 992 ·W·l·1 . . . 2520 Villey Drive, Point Ple11!18nt, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 in rlt~ ')I' Sin~-s, Owr1e1s Roll"',\. St-mlr:y Str;w;r t Your Bt!S,rness Wnul< f 81" Aopronareci 20 SPSSIOrlS rol Remodeling Stop & Compar!J FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-4236 Mark Haley Jr. are to be placed In a aealed complete epeclllcatlona envelope marked "BID FOR may be obtolnod tram the AMBULANCE". olllcoa of The Melgo Countf Succ11olul bl~der muot Esme,rgen~yo :o~d 1i4~ guarantee all work erv cet, · · ' performed and have Mulberry Hotghto. Pomoro~, available for demonatratiOn Ohio 45769. (614, 192·661 . . end tnopectton a otmttar Each propooal muot contain unit as bid. , the full name of tho party or T.he Melgo County partleo making tho propooot Commlaalonera re"rv• to and muat be accompanied by an orl~lnat bid bond or rl~hlto reject any and/or·ell cortHiod chock mode out to bide or any pert thereof end to waive any Informality In Tho Molgo County ony proposal. Commla•lonen ln. lhe (3) 28: (4) 4, 11 ; 3TC emount of Ten (10) percent A recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club took on a new format as President Jeanette Thomas prepared a pn:senlation on "Our Town" in which members read the parts of the play's characters. . Baclcground material on the author and b1s wo~ was rea~ by Sarah Dawn Owen . Thornton Wilder, born in 1897, grew up to glorify the .matnstream of_Amer. ican tradition. With two grandparents who were clergymen, the .r3Dilly co~unually stressed reUgion, culture, educatio!l and I~teUectual pun~trs. Wilder led a ncb and varied life, receiving his early educauon 10 Cb10e~ISS1on scb~ls, mov10g from coast. to coast in the U.S., graduating from_both Yl!le and Princeton, ~tudymg archeology in Roll)e, meriting many honors m ~orld War n.. ~d rather ~nusual, being able to support himself with income from b1s prolific wnhng wh1cb m{luded two Pulitzer prize-winning work .. , . After the reading of _Ac! III, a cnt!.q~e of the play, ~so pre~ared by Mr~ .. Thomas, was given. Wb1le .OC?ur Town ts .a major work m Amencan theater, 11 violates .many theatrical tradibons, the reader stated. She noted that the seen~ Is minimal, plot is practically non-existent, and the characte~ are not psychologt~ally complex. The author; she noted, re~tes ~ subl~e q.uality of daily ln~mg st'icssing the simple decency of family relauonsb1ps !ffi\1 d1gnifies h~mely details. . The reading pointed up the play's structure With Act I operung w1th dawn, birth, beginnings, A~t where people group and marry, and Act 3 where the 1dea of death is presented. . bea th Thomas noted thai while the play· swrs in a cemetery, 11 preseniS. ~ty. e valuable rituals of grieving, eternity and IDtiDortality, and shows a fruitful life ~­ isfying ihe human spirit. where ~th is tnm~formed ~10 lral!scendent peace w1th- . out regret or sadness. The play 1s gro~~d m buman1sm, ~1th tile author emphasizing the spailt of immortalill[ that exiSts 10 each human spmt, sbe concluded. . • TAMMY HYSELL'S ·DAY CARE (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 1211..,;n WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Custom • Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS . · 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131191 TFN RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front 2128195 H&HSAWMILL Portable Handsaw- Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepon, Ohio 457QO Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 lft.I.WIY MINI STORAGE NOW .RENTING C•llljl• rilt. Slus ' l'rlct1 NEW HAVEN, WV 304-88 •2996 .IMI· I 2112192/\!n YOUNG'S CARPENIER SERVICE One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (E'REE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ~~ 110\\AJ{I) E\t:.\\\'IT\(; 8· Se rvices. linnu• Sih•8, taml ' State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 112Mn Systems & l>riveway8. Clearing, Se111ic Trucking· 10121/tiCittn Lirneslone, Fill D.irl Top Soil, · TREE TRIMMING . MODERN.SANITAtiON . AND REMOVAL POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & mont.hly rental rates, job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions & Parties NOWOFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and .Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SO IL FOR SALE d & Bonded 20 ears ax . rlence · Ll 992- 395 4 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. lESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY ·Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Covers •HeadllnArs •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Slarcher Rd. Pomt!lroy, OH. . ·Bill.Slack 992·226.9 Ern~ r gcncy L&W . 614-985-4180 -~ 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Before 6 p.m .-Leave Message ; After 6 p.m. C.huck Stotts 614·g92·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome Pho ne 985-34~8 11 'FI' 'Ir Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Lawn Care Spec1nl offer incl u des: 1. Cle<ln mo tor 2 Grease roller bemi ngs J. Cletm & ch ec k ag it<l l or :.!. Cle<1n all moving pans Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work 5. 6 7. 8 992-7587 l /14]1 Clean & c heck f iltC'r system Check belts C heck elec tr ica l sys tem Rep lace fil ter bag 3 Announcements Sorlng Solo! Ellmtnota Fot Wllh All-nllurot Herbel Producl. , _ Wolghl, A - -Me, And On£> vcn r wa r ranty o n work performed . V;~lic.l on all na t 1onally adverti sed brands. HI.. EfwtiY IM-4414-.. We scrv1ce most makes & moclcls THE PAMPERED CHI;F "Tho KMcllln lllor8 Tllol e Ta Youo Door." t.-11 ~ Avotllbto At; 1-..n:M MR. VACUUM CLEANER (614) 992-5291 304·6 144 368 W. Mam Sl.. Rip ley WV ._.... CoN CHESTER FOR SAI.I OR TRADE COUNTRY Ing l ()ej,.,. Golf Lessons lll l~>ll. . lt 1 HYen WMII lllmale puPPf, pan Lab 1 pan golden Rot. 304- llP ll•lQIIt •1 l~:ma. .. ' "'""" "'-.._ 1,...144. " · A'"'~''@1 ;~ I. Norwolgln Elk'-nd, lomo"C::. wkh chlldron. .IIOWltl' '"' ~~. ~n · Howard L, Wrltesel ·Dual Wh. .l Pull D . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES Soroultng gortlc ....._ :!IOWJS, MORRIS EQUIPMENT To good homo, ......,oblr In country, •mile Aullrilllln 742•2455 RUTLAND -================311611 mo. L •Soli•II.a "inyl • rep Iaeliment J&L INSULATION widows 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT •Free Estimates Olftco Houro: -Fri. 8:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. •starting At Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl *200 .lllltatled Replacement; Shephard, lov• chUd,..., d ... IIIIH-.Iodotl, 304-471-4140. . To good hofne:. 7 ...mh okl ................. ,.a. ou-•: 5 wotll old kltlono, ol Loot : ao.- . . . . me. 7 ~-zm ~on. 111Min z mt•" molt, tan a ·- • - . , IR Ill, 114-4111&&7 .. ·~ Sl 1Mf4 TFN Windows, Blown lneulatlon, Storm Doors; Storm · Wlndowe, Garagea. Free Elllm•tea s:.:,, J:.'lr:~~.~ :Jb2o. .i 949-2168 tw c.n Nn looee. 1M- w~ lwllcfl Chester, Ohio s........, Full grown Oormln Colllt, to good homo In country ,_1111--· ..,.,n- At"'' by appoinimenl & club repair as well Call John Teaford at Order- hm•cz.::rl""-unltl•. Or For 8..,., FNII Boochurw volltbto. 4 Giveaway \\s i g For lnlonnotlon On nM1 ::~, ---~~ ~·. CLUB mo. Announcem en ts ALL FOR ONLY 1 14.9 5 Plus Part s Yard Sale Gallipolis & VlclnHy ALL Y•rd S.lo• Mull Sa Pold .. Adv•nco. DEAOLINE: 2:00 p.m.· day belure 1t111 H • to run. Sunday edition e 2:00 p.m. Frld•Y· llondly odltlon • 2:00 · p.m. S•tuntar. tl'•• "VISIT. OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Porneroy, Ohio_ "Look lor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner l·800·291·5600 I • LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain of painting • Let do it for you" Interior & Exterior : Free estimates · (No Sunday Calls) '. ' 985-3879 614-992-7643 1 \ Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC . Injector Pump SVC . Tune-ups New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Surrounding Areaa (10%) ol lhe total bid. Bldo REFINIS HI NG SVSTfMS (61 4) 992 -5535 (6 t 4) 992-2753 . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. I would like to •Lots of Fun and apologize to my Learning mother and the •Lots of community for the Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 things that I have A.M. tlll 6:00 P.M. done. · I know I 992·5388 should be punished. 3115/Hn I just want people to know I was not DAVE'S raised to do the SWAP SHOP things +' have done One mile out and my children are .1431rom Rt. 7 not beirtg raised that Tues. -Wed. - Fri. - Sat. Hi way. No one can be • Craftsman Tools hel~ accountable for ...• Toys •Guna thel!llings others do: · Loads of Misc. No matter how you ·suy~Sell-Trade are raised you do 992-2060 1 lm what you think you can get by with and 'IIIJI'IIPPLIUU you don't realize IDIICI •Factory Authorized Porto how wrong it is until & Service you get caught up in •All MikOl <42 Yelrt •Fool Relloble Service it. . •Weahere • Dryers • Rengn; -Refrigerators •Freeura (All i really want to •Diehw•llhers say is, don't hold my oH. W. Heatero -Microwave• •Diepoula family responsible.) •Thonke Molgo & Public Notice 614-843-5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Health • Accident • Annuity • IRA• Mortgage 7122194 Sincer~ly, 614-245-0437 ,, oD~ 985-4473 ' 25.00 3 Announcements ! Srher'el •NEW HOMES •ADDITIOI';lS • NEW GARAGES' •REMODELING ·SIDING • ROOFING ·PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES American General Life & Accident Ins. Co . . P.O. Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 457.60 l;R~FI~ISMING Chris CONSTRUCTION ClJstom Building & RemodeUng ROCKY R. HUPP .I Fiiiil'l:u.&~ ! Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fnl Dirt 614-992·3470 Burial, Final Expenses. Loans. Business. 'Family Security, College Funds. Emergency Funds. Retirement, Estates. Life Insurance to fit your needs. Ful: .•~ollf!Uiol UKE lilW ~ •Complete z 171.1 'PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lirJ The family of professionals · . . · . '..tfE i!J~riNATESl i Tile, a:ld ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages (Specialize In driveway spreading) (6 14) 388 ·9865 1-soo-an-4477 311411 mo . (602) 954-7420 Bidwell , OH 456 14 Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates 27 Years Experience 304 882·3336 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. · Additions, Concrete, e1c. P.O. Box 220 Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & Rubber Roofing Residential & Commercial Professional Service With every new alarm Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. 1-900-5~2- 7000 WICKS HAULING · MIKE MARCUM'S Roofing & Remodeling Co. Special This :1117Mmo. Literary club members take-on different roles . JAMES ALARM SERVICE (U..st• MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room 742·3149 or 992-7285 . Mor~th Home Improvements --------Community calendar--~-~ BARR'S Nursery OH. 45631 KINGS' Robbins and Susan Sarandon, a Well, so do the technical glitch'; couple known for their ouiSpoken es, which seem to crop up in the political activism. Oscar telecast more often than in ''Ladies and gentlemen, pay other live telec:asiS. This year, vetattention. I'm sure they're pissed eran Oscars director Jeff Margolis off about something," Letterman . and his producers bobbled the japed. When the camera cut to show like firSt-timers. them, Robbins al\d Sarandon were The opening production num: not smiling. ber, an intricately choreographed So what's there to complain salute io "Comedy and the about? "Tbe night the stars salute Movies," featured live and prerethemselves" is always overlong, corded performances by Tim . overblown and under-rehearsed. Curry, Kathy Najimy and chit~ ac~re~;s Mara Wilson. That happens every year. Bring in ad for 10% off. Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 - -Public --- - - ::.2=;;;'n;:M;;em::;;::ory:::::=; Notice .. after rec:elvllll! hb 01ear for best Actor for the ntm "Forrest · Gamp" at the 67tllunual Academy Awards at the Shrine Aadltorlam In Los Angeles, Monday March 27. (AP PbolciiReed Saxon) 'Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out Landscape Stock White Pine & Norway Spruce 773-5612 We Have Cars and Vansl Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has available a limite,d amount of dislocated worker retraining funds. These funds can be used to pay the cost of retraining (tuition, fees, textbooks) al area schools such as The University of Rio Grande, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Hocking College, TriCounty JVS, and Ohio University, To qualify for these funds, individuals must usually have become unemployed due to a business closing or reduction in force type layoff. Income is not usually a factor. Certain additional restrictions and requirements do' apply. Priority consideration will be given to applicants already enrolled in training. ' If you believe you may qualify, please call 614-3677342 or 614-992-6629 lo have a pre-a pplication mailed to you. Pre-applications are also available. to the JTPA offices at 859 Third Ave., Qallipolis and 33105 Highland Rd., Pomeroy, and the Job Service office at 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency JTPA Programs 8010 North State Route 7 POBox 272 Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 614.367-7342 614-992-6629 Equal Opportunity Employer rwo TIME WINNER ' Tom Hanks addresses the audience Maules Crockpot K~nny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 PUBUC NOTICE The Melge County Council on Aging, Inc., which 11 1 private nonprlflt corporation, lntendo to . oubmh an appllcetlon for 1 ''-cepltel grent · undor the provlalon of the FTA Spoclellzod Trenoportollon Program (fonnerly Section 11) to provide The Dally Sentlnei--P~e • BULLETIN BOARD. •6 00 column Inch weekdays 'I" col•mn Inch Sunday family. 1 miss the children••• I.C., EAST HARTFORD, CONN. DEAR HART: Thanks for the inpul rm sure, as a result of today's column, more attention will be paid 10 our children's school buses. And it's about time. Gem of the Day: The only time a woman really st•ccads in changing · a man is when he's a baby. Do you have q~stioiiS abolllsq, buJ no one to talk to? A1111 ~rl' booklet, "Sex and the Teen·~ger;" is frank alld to the point. Stlld a·ttlf addressed, long, burillt&s·tizt . tnvtlopellllda checlcorii'IOfleyorrkr fior $3.z·~J (rh'11 IIIC · 1·..... --.J - s postQgehandling) 16 _. TeeM, cloAnlll.aNJers P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/11. 60611: 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) tForrest Gump' best picture, Tom Hanks gets best actor By JOHN HORN Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tu.., Wed. Thu... 11:1 - .· 01 Bullotdn, . IN ,.,.,_ R..r, Trollllrc llleycto, F - -.Top, Somllntna For EviOJIIRII · · �Tuesday, M8rch 28, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE 42 Mltl,_ 46 School grp. 1 Whirl 47 VIvo- (by 7 .Plaller of Porta word of mouth) lngredltnt 51 Fabrtcllled 13 (2 wda.) traveling pdl 53 kind of 14 Toll ove...15 Mlln.ty unha 55 Melodic 11 Moat dlahlnt · 56 Aacencstng point In 1n orbit 57 FeR Actor Johnny - sa I law 11 Sup . 20 Writing table DOWN 21 Hlnto 23 Tapering object 1 Alum 27 Food otoro 2 Long 1110 32 Eared 1011 3 Cut of moot 33 Eyoloohol 4 Slanted 34 Blackomlth'o 5 Go~ mound block 6 UnoucCOIIful 35 Compullf cer · 11ngu1go 7 Khchon utenolt 36 - 500 !'lice a Nope'o oppoohe 39 Grilwlng out 9 W1lk we1rlly 40 Mort refined 10 WIM peliOn ACROSS Pomeroy, MlddlepOn & VIcinity KIT 'N' CAlLYLU by Larry Wright II Acn F""" 31 Ac-. Soodocl Ho~..... • 10 -For 10 To Pr-IH Hood 01 Big Cadle, 4 lllloo 3 Bod- .21 Acroo, St. At. 141. • llltoo f.- Oolllpctlo, 114- From Hoeplhl. 114-311 lltl. AU Yord 9aloa Bo Pold In Advonco. Doo<llno: 1:00pm tho clay tho od lo to run, 'Sunday odMton. 1:OOpm Frldor, llondor ldftton !O:OOa.m. 446.7303 E-.tngo. UIIITED OfFER lEW MX70 1"1 DOWN, $111110.d'REE DEIJVERY I SETUP. ..,._715&- 5I :Jreturdly. 5511. 'Otoolng ot~ot• 132 Oront 911101, lllddlopOII, Ohio. Llrgo '-diM ttolhlng, cnfte, dlehM, Public Sale a. Auction Mercl1andtse . EEK&MEEK Househcld AU. SH~ IJE€DS 1J01.V AF~€ 'TERM UMl1S' ~ lHE FOOD 74 Motorcycles '13 Hortoy Dovldocn LM R..-r Wool VIrginia, 304- FULl.: ((tRSE. / Dlf.JA.Jf.R. 61 Fann Equipment I 6 5 NT Financial hook:?:, Real Estate AVON SPRING SALES PICKENS FIJRNITURE NlwAJood No opptloncoo, fur· nlohlng. 112 mi. Jorrtcho Rd. Pt. -ntil wv.... 30oW7&-1410, 114 HI -UI. SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Ofhro 91., Gallpollo. Now ' Uood tumfture, hlltn. w..em • Rentals 1---...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::: 42 Mo.b lle ·Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Troller No ...... $2115/llc s:zoo Do-'~ lulavltto PIU, Truh Paid, tl14311 BOOo. 2 Bodrvom Troller, 3 lllloo Out Rio Gro.-, fumlohod, 114-245- Work-L 114-44&-3151. YrRA FURNITURE 114-441-3111 Quolhy - Fumhtn And ""ptlailcla. Groat Dooto On C..h And Carry! RENT·2..0WN And Llyowoy AvoHoblo. F- Dotlvory Within 311111H. 53 .Antiques ~--.,...,,..:....,.......,....,..- ~~122;;7·~~=;;~~;!e~ Buy ar ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, 2br on ortvolo lot ~·oy.11 "!l'-~~ onT. AI. 12_".. f 'IN. .,_, ~~~. M, .W. 10.oo orry, · ...,._, aftor lpm :J04.ll'ltl.132tl. - · 3 lodroorn l4rlQ Troller, Fumlollod Whh 2 $300/llo. er-n Clly, 514-251coli o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-112·2521. . S4 Mlscellaneo · US Merchandise 51101. PEANUTS 1 .,._,,, ........ No Door JDoar, lndop. llop. 1-llla-47311. = FRANK & ERNEST ·rtt~An~ Farms for Rent Ront $25 Por Acn, Apanment for Rent End Covel'll (Broo) 1 Fila Thundorblrd And , Fila ' - ' ar Uko Now, 114-247-2032 Evonlngo. 2 Roofing Noll Ouno, Box Of Hollo, I< -polr Of R--• •·-ko, _jJ •=-•· a.-. · · v• :& ~ Oo-. ·-· I :::Bioc~k,~brlc~k.;,,,:;OO,:;W_II,;'~.,._--.-,~'"' 1.o1o , 2, 3, ' 4, 186-B, 0111o 114.. 18, -.__llnlolo, otc. Cioudo WlnAnnclntlng on Tho s.mo oa ,. '"'"· "lo Grondo, OH c.u 114UMd In Tho Blblo To Hoo1 Tho l2::::4t:.:...:.a12-7.-=1~---~-~ ~~~~ppjwT,.:~~"l'ttO~uo~ GravellMWorplpo · I ~-"II-. John drolnplpo , _ In otock. Sldoro Shl ._. . -•-" N ~N ·~ Equlpmont, 304~'111-11121. DunCan, 10001 St.t1 AOUie 110, Vlntan, 011'41111. 56 . Pets for Sale ~= llo..;::,""'~;$3~:;; o,_, Shop .-Pot Grooming. ~~ ChMt type fNuer, 15 CU ft, IIC cond. $100. :IGH75-1645. P~AC~! ~ a!> • Footurlng Hydro Bath. Julio· Wobb, COII61<4-44f.0231. t AKC 1 Torrior ·'" ...,.Booton ,_ moo ~ .... v. 304175-20~~t. •rn••- ..... -30Wlll-- 1111 Olllen ablle Roy~te, ti.DOO. --..n. e!' •"•- - - Of 700R4 tronomloolon, 1uatl ~n Pop.Up Came:, ~ko, Cho 1·~ V'f Jo-.. 24ft - 7110 groot.~~:l~:l'%~~~:~·~¥~1fY;N~Ico~,~-~~·:14-~ Ale= -pool. • e.ver I o v i n ' I I ~-.I I ~ .... ""'h '" Of So hoMore. ~ .s .,. n=. ="'~ ; .. •· "'lore ~ '\ s t!lle .... t!, 111 ~ . who:, RE LloV F ,, ~ b-+-t-+-+-+--1 . by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crh;!~rllms ttrtf curaled lrom quoiiii iOflS b~ ramoull people. pasl enrl preaent Each l&ller '"lhe c1~er stands 101 ano lhar roda y's clue. N tQiJII/S u • p , H p .y JLRR .TGLLU ·8 N Z YSU L S HT Z Y X F GMPZFM, WBLMZW H'T LDO AKC . VMYPS. ' Roglllorod Chlnooo Shorpol wrlnkiM, can 814-114..2121. stron~ but Mt dne~t sun . Temp~rature. T<i!l:je 11'to1rm3~ . l<eep soil moist.~ot aamprot I SUBT 0 E SULPE II I . r f -...G_A-r-M-.I:......:,E~ · •~ :..: , isn't·well. the my raining," 1-1 t an• nounced. Laughing 1. told him, "Every now and then the weath1-M-F-I- 5---. ~~~~_~~~~~·an error and I I t & I I 10 by lill.ng 1n the m•ss•ng wordt you deYelop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS. I .IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER · I • Famous - Harsh - Fever- Archer- HAVE SOME The. J is no. good time to put your money aside. 1 learned a long ttme ago lhat the best time to save money IS when you HAVE SOME. . PH balance ~~e'kly" Dorman . S7 ASTRO-GRAPH Musical lnstNments BERNICE BEDE OSOL nollty - · ..._ Farm Supplies & Livestock 311-. · AC 110 Front End Good Condf1fon, 114-:151-1117. . . newspaper. P .O . BaM.4465. New York. NY 101 63 Be s ur~ to state your zodiac s1gn. 72 Tn.acks for Sale ....... F _ ' o _ , . -Caallna. ~-......­ '11 Toyota 4a4 tnicll. 4 opood, Certttled. A I. itW, Conwu• AIC, new tim, rune welt, 114- ·~ 11+21J1.1111. . . 11112·77111. -kin. 1815 OIIC S.1S, 4 r 4, utondod cob, now point, aood Call304-l'lli-mtl"anytl-. · :1114 Chovr 8 1 - Ext. Cob . zn 011 llaod, n.ooo lllteo, Loeded, ..........1104. 73 Vans & 4 WD's '71 ChoV'f 314 ton 4a4, T blodo on .,_, 41,000 eatu.l rnUee, now porto, 114-112.-. 84 Electncal & ®~ Wednesday, March 29 . 1995 Refrigeration LibUiiUGe Entetptfl II T.W. Co everything you can in the yea r ahead to improv e y our eMe c utive s kill s . Promising s1tu~tion ~ will arise, so you should prepare. ARIES CMarcll 21 ·Aptll 19) Make lime today to do a liHie soul searching about a disturbing issue you 've been unable to resolve . Anes . treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send lor your Astro·Graph predic· tions tor the year ahead by mailing S2 and a SASE to Astro-Graph , c/o lhis . LIBRA (Sept. 23.0ct. 23) Single-minded ass1g'nments or tasks w11t be your cup of tea today When you totally focus on someth1ng. the odds are you'll get it done thm kmg can make you a w1nn er today. and done right. Concentrlil te on your hopes and expecta - SCOR.PIO COct. 24·Nov . 22) When ttons rather than on reasons why. some- , decid1ng on recreational acti\litles tofJay . avo 1d anything sedentary. Instead, do th1ng might unravel. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Pos •l ive GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) The odds thmgs that keep you active· physically favo r you tod ay 10 mental competitions, . and menially. especia lly if .something impOrtant 15 at SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 21) Try lo stake . Ask ques t1onS. but h av~ fait h,_in f1nd coristrucliv3' outlets lor your restless+ ness. or you will be difficult to gel along your ideas. .'\ CANCER (June 21 ·Juty 22) The edge with arid jrntable aU day. you have over others today IS your ability CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Your to ~ee situat1ons as a whole rather than nimble mind and wit will enhance your, as fragments .· Take advantage of this abilitie s as a problem solver toqay . However , you mustn 't be intolerant or. Perspeclive. · ' I ~s. (live) B<ulol'lloel '!hose who don't think as lasl as you do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Even yov might not have all I though alter or change Adapt yourself to shifting · resources you'd like today. you'll slill be cond1t1ons instead of playmg _the role of very good at making your dollars do dou· victim . ble duty. · VIRGO (Aug, 23·Sept . 22) You are capabl e of sub stantial achievemen-ts PISCES (Feb . 20·M.erch 2.0) Prolect today. but not from YoUr eHorts atone. A yOur personal !nlerests !oday , but not to helplul ally co uld 111 1 the scales i~ your tbe extent that you think only of yourself . Be mindful of the needs ol others as well. favor. LEO CJuly 23·Aug. 22) Act se ns ibly loday about lhi ngs you cannot personally .• II -· Complete _the chuck le quofed best re~ults.moni. tor Throe Jock R..oott IOfrloro for Nlo,l30 MCh, 814·1112·20110. V F S : J F IJ Z . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It you lh1nk it's hard to meel new people try picking ; · up the wrong golf ball." - :lack Lemmon ' . Shophofd, , .... ohoto, ~~~-­ tan, 8 WIINI old, 8f4.817-3171. pU~ta, ~· ot WL OYIXfZ PI....nt, 304-I'JI..2013. Pupptoo. orgono 49 Coln 50 Unha of """'8Y 52 Take IIIYontago ol CELEBRITY CIPHER Home Blrdo, . lgu~~noo, Torontulao, Fllh Tonk ' Pot Shop, 2413 Jockoon Avo. P - 41 Ofhoorlng ..._"--....__.,....,._"--,., 54 Own (SCot) inlco. •w ' !..--+--+-+--+-+--1 ITUESDAY "Rel\,u'rres Mortell "'" drror, 814-1112--3012. 100,000 BTU Ill Efflcl- 61 Fann E'qulpment 0.. Fu,_ Hoot Pumpo, Vory A-bly Priced, Ono 1 R- Tobocco - · I Form' UoOd Eloctrlc Fulnoca, Tralllr,l1t 111 ••••• Control Air Cond~!:,"~ F- &. .......... 1.eoo.21l' Or 114- 12 Fl. J.D. TIO- Dloc 44U301. 9fllndor, 1110; 1114 R. a.;;;; Now ot Paint Pluol Bulk - . NOc:M Cottle Tl'llllor, $1,3N, 114- ,( -t--+-+--4 HGH PRICES. SHOP M CUSSfED$. ROBOTMAN llaktwln con10le plano, aood MGO. *'175-l5110 .-y taildoclolng - .. ct... befoN 3pm « a.ve m 1tg1 . llconoo. 9antl'o f'"-1. 304 IN Ibanez SDGR 1200 gulu, 3001 or 30W75-4131. erato BT-350 buo om~ :lth erN ZX15" cablnllt, • JET 2283. AERATlON IIOTOR9 Ropolrod, l Rebuilt In \ STRJCE ABJ.J:N{ N M .Will ON '+u•" r Servtces &':.':ocher.~ n-kll · SC~LETS ANSWERS I1on · • 45 47 Paoapcot . endorlomenl · • • Tl\<. (fl<e>Y A 1 bultoppod. Roglotorod nur· oond., onion ..... ....... ' bocf. ding pt-. 304-175-4pl4. iom-+-+-t-+---1 e BIG NATE - Kan11o1n . _ Auguat .. 43 Challenge .. 44 Chlol Noroo• - I 11\•nv*e 8 Month Old ecck... apontll, 114-;:-, : ' : AKC, Butt Color, $125, I~ 114-Mf.21145. 2085. 1180 Buick Skylari!L _robuiM ongino, $lOCI o r - onor. -~ 5104orluv.1Me-.e. Homlock 4'·T for ltnd-pt!'Q, Slock. Colt Ran Evono, 1 13)1.1121. I ~ .• 36 Porlorm . 4, Tidal ..... . • 42 - - corny •! L.....J.-.Il-.J-.J'-...1..-l WAIT 11115 Colobrlty · EuiO-Sporl nlco, lion ._., · -~ ...., 1 111o., o1r, Homeclre, l14o441-7283. 114-3811117. 'If you would like to polish your slam bidding, a good place to start is the 34· page booklet ; 'Modern Slam Bidding Simplified" by Bobby Wolff and Joe Musumeci. It is available for $6.95 from Box 831861, Richardson. TX 75083 . · The booklet covers the common fonns ol Blackwood <except Roman Key c~rd>, Gerber, the Grand Slam Force, 1cue-bidding and splinters in such a way that the reade'r'roay try them with his regular pa'fner Ortce comfortable with tbe basics, the partnership can read more advanced works on these topics to hone their methods. Here is a deal from many years ago thai persuaded Ely Culbertson to adopt the Grand Slam Force . After North raised to four spades. South was inter· ested only in the top trump honors . Jumping to five no-trump asked partner to bid seven with two of the top three spade-honors ~ here, ~he ace and king. South ruffed the opening heart lead and drew trumps. Then he look his two top diamonds. When the queen didn't South cashed his three top clubs, discarding dummy's remaining diamonds. At this point, South claimed. He told the ·opponents he would ruff a dia· mond in the dummy , bringing East's queen, ruff a heart in hand, the club five in the dummy, ruf! dum· my's last heart and cash the diamond ' jack. Note that South also succeeds if the dlam<md! break 4-0 . lr East has all four. he can be finessed out of his queen . 11 West has all four, after dummy'~ last three diamonds have been discarded on the clubs, South lakes a ru·ffing finesse · thro~Wt West. 111711 Apocho Pop Up ~tO<, Sloapo 9tr, 114- ooundoJ •• runs :'::3B::OO-c.:;:IUHI-;-;-'-;:'-"" .;:5121~.~...:...,--,- university 37 Pinched ,.1-T-,-, motor home, 18,000ml, very good condHion. 304-40-1143. oyatom, Pass a. 1MC Z~l 310 All-Ie, T· Topo,IM..381'·78113. 1184 Z21 Camero, t-eo~, new i::lf:,C~ now ..:=,uot...:;: 4• campers Motor Homes Bowm1n'e Olrt'o 4pc bod,_ oufto, 1150. F--<nOdot ot•oo, 1125. 4pc dfnotto,IIO. 304-773-1111. · 'Have You Ever W1nt1d To Oo Racl ? Clooooo For Evoor10oo. Sundoy AjNtl 111h, 10 A.ll. AcllvAiound 12:00, VInton Inc. Admloolon II, 814-:JII&. .. 372-3133 or 1.-21J:IIJ28. Tronomloolono. UMd, robulft1 ott lnlpoctod, guorontood. 304-o71141110. Ablo to work wloomo elalnoodo. · 79 12 Timid Pass 1 • All pass Opening lead: "A Philfip Alder's new ""'""· " r!oll Smarter at Bridge," is av.ciilabi!e: l autographed upon requ $14.?5 from P.O. Box 169, Ro.r!y1tl Hts., NY 11517·0169. Etoctrtc wheiiehotro, .... And Uood, lndoara /Outdooro, Fr10 In Homo 411·11101. IN 'Ttttl~ ~ I I TO PVT P~OP£.~ tJStiE,S Now For oolo- 1112 Suzuki LT 250 4WD wkh ....aw ltllde; liM new BNnca Hal Air turn.ce, modlt 150, wood •nd coal wnh blower, coll1~-...2002 oftor 7pm, Frooh brawn oggo. $1.00/doun. Will doll- to POint PtaiiOnl on Frldayo. 304-itls-3315 ar 304- £.0V~ ~ goo tonkl, .,.. ton trUck Whooiil, rodlo1an, floor IMIO, ole. DI R Auto, Rfptoy, WV. 304- Concnto I Ploollc So!ltlc Tonko• 300 Thno 2,000 O.llono Ron uono Ento...n- Jock. eon, OH 11..aoo..a37-0528. · DlmonatraUon, / ~e P~~F~CT! .181 .,, LP. o.a, 15,000 BTU u .. Now Condition, AutOS for SaII Cool: $800, Alklng: ·IZII, 114- 71 ·448~110. :=-::=~:;.:-,~:;:.;:;--:':': 1m llonto· Carlo Now 454 •Wedding llrell, olzo 12, bolut~ Prlcod Right, 114-446-4803 Aftor ".!!.. ore. cond., novor -n. 304- I P.ll. $800, 114-448-7321. lm-1131 ..... - · . 1810 Ponlloc Grond Prla. $100, , . Yo,.,.ho 1000 won lndlatrtat 010, I'Grlloro lnfannlldon, 11424 Round above ground pool. gonorotor -ric "" pull 111111 311-1113. Complolol Uko - · ooo 1850, 114-\oii-:1212. ' to KAnaup,OII. 114- . ,;,;.;;,;,:,::.;.;.,;,;;;..::,::;,_ _ __ 1180 Pontiac Trone Am 53.000 arlglnol mlloo, llko now lnoldo 1 73 55 Building out; loaded. 14,1100, toko 4 l.do In Clrlollano Supplies nlco .._lor on trott.tn. lllror W11h E-lc 114-441-4242 Aftor 5.·lloiO<, $175, ,._;,.tod Batman eo.. _,..... , , 114-24WBI7. g::,:,r:vtr•r.:: OINI-ood, ~Awe~ Pttcoo, Tho Cato, IM-441-4222. · · ~·p ~~::- NOIN t411UNG a. 2 Ford Molor Compeny Front ·w.nn Morn~ · All real estate advertising In thiS newspaper Is subjoct to the FeOeral Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It Illegal to advenise ~any preference, · limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to m~ke any such preference , limitation or discrimination.• WJ.l'f ARE 't'_QU SO HARD TO TALK TO ? WELL, TELL 'I'OU .. BUT FIRST, TELL ME WHAT YOU IWEII':E: 601N6 TO DO BEFORE I ASKED 'I'OU IF '(OlJ KNEW I'D DO IF I WERE i'OU .. VOU KNOW WHAT I D DO IF l WERE VOl!? Indians Basic slam · techniques · =:.::::=-::--:--=-:-:--:-----: Joe.....,., ~oil. Pass By Phillip Aide• ""'*· - " - II 415 /Hr. At Work - SUPPER AIN'T READY? then =: :""• 1 ,=r. Llcenood WV Roal Elloto 9aloo Poopto. n yOOA'ro looldng tor o . - - - - - - - . . . . , . goound floor _,unitY - . 21 Business you can bo crootlvo l apply oldlla In tho WV/OH aroo, Opportunity wa nood to talk. Call 11411-F 11-5. "' INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. , _ ,. . ndl that you da buoJ. nooo wtlh poop11 you kna,wJtlld Employment Services N01' to - - manor througn tho mall until you hove lnvootlgllod tho offorlf>il, lllluN oduft to bobpll nino 5 bod taming In Point roor old, svr- "' Rlclne -...... c..111or _ . 1n-. 11 Help wanted ar01 only, 114-1124830. tlon IM-441-1812. AVON t All - · I Shirley Hood I Lodloo To 9all A_,, 114- For 111o or trade- Compgroundo lpoo"" 30Wlll-14211. . ~358. on rlvor, Roclno, Dhlo, 23 lull largo brick bulldl~ AVON to buy ar ooll, lllrltvn, In- Hood tiabyolllor In mr homo. =.~. ':lrl•. ~-::.· h':e~cH ~:~·~"" ~~~~~~~n~~··~--~~ No Erpor- N--ryl $500 tonn, will ftnonco, 114-Mt-2121. to $1100 wookfylpotontlot For Nt.A good -bllollod -olng mortgogo rolundo. App'l = 'lone Are Now a.lna , . OWn lloUro. can 1·-71&- buolnooo In Pornoroyl OwnlfO wont to rotlrol lWolly Sontlnot, cjlohil! At p - Care 'Con- 2371oatt3nC24houN) PO Bea ~ uy, Ohio . ... 170 Pfnocrwol Drive, a. u-. Ohio 41131 For Fue T1mo - Accoptlng Apptlclllono At Vondlna: Won' Got Rich Quick. W Pill Tlmo, 81... T - Domlnoo'o Pltu In GoUipoiiO, Will GoT A StNdy Cooh Income. N.... ng Aoololanto. Compotlllvo Apply In p.,_, Prlcod to Bolt. 1-80C).~7a:z. ~ DlllooMotlol With Ex· ~ Equol Oppootunltr HOW COME MY MOI. 1t7l Honda 710K, - U Eighth mo. 21 Sri Lenko'o · former namo 22 Polo's gomo · 23 Muotond plant 24 Smolt atove · 25 - Crockon : 26 Fortitude · 28 Greftlng twig · 29 leland of axOe 30 Dloturblince . 31 Ivy LHvue . 11 Southweatem Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South South West North East '3·ZJ Nlco Blko, f8IO 080, 114-245- Holland boa opr •on, a1 1000 mlloa, orcotllnl -ion. K tnt- 1 110 loo ol 232 South Fourth ="='d~ untU .;:.._ \~":': llldd._,, - · Mold! 31, Koofw'o Contor. Sl A1 11 Point P I - 1183 .va....ho .750 llolllm, aood oondhlan, $1000 OBO, IM:lll2· Racing IIO'Iwll_!,l HP onalrMi, I RIPiay Rd. - . . 304 2151. 1525, ~t-:.Oro ar I*Mt- 38llt.. . 2045. POLE BUILDING IPECIAL 1111 ttonda 210 faur tru 4Rak1bow I IP IF, Ike MW, 30'a4t'd'. Pointed Stool Sldoo, •-•or• ·12200. 11115 Ollvol,_ S - Roof, 15'd' Honda 250 Big Rod S.W-, 1410. :JO.Wl'&-:1014 ..... 7pm, Stool 81kll• 3' llln Door. ore $l4oG: 11184 Hondo 200 :&,Rod S.W.._, good cond Rolrlgorol...- . ... arltl, - ... ERE;;.:_;:; knlcli«nncko, town tumlfure, ~.:"""· "'""· IRON HORSE -· ·- '-·~-~. olcnlc lablo, ...,. mloc., 114- ButLDER91.-3121045. llta-tMI. 63 Livestock :=..~.~: 1171 7SOK Rofrl(larotON, 9tovoo, Waohoro And llryo"" All Roccncltlonod 12 Yoor Old Brood 110"' MGO; 1 1117 Kawoookl Vukion, S2,200, And Oourontootl 1100 And Up, Yoor Old Pony, Oontta Good 1~125. With Children, 1300, il14-44f. Will Dothror. 11-U441. 3703. · 1111 Suzuki OR 100 Dirt IIIIo, In Excotllnt Corllltlcin, 114-2111Solo ond cllolr. $1110. 30Wlll-• :zo _,h old olud coft buck- 11011, After I P.ll. 1117!1oftor lpm.. ·llllln, 1313. tomo, - · $100, 114-ttl:l. Honda Ocldwlng1500, ttll,loto Sillnot Plano, Bodl._ Fho Lila • -· lfoclot OIIC ICiiovv TNclt $75; 4-11 Plgo For Sola, 114-311'7031. ol lnllchlna hot-. -lnclllllng 1n1' . Aquarium Sot 20' Got. With Brod eow. Holfw Cotvoo, 'l7,1100, 301 11111272 a.. Stand, "-'•• Ftlt• And AcOM1 11.:1.Touruo . 38.31 T 11~~~3~8~1~~~ .~-~~~~~~1 Borrot R or $100, 1 - iioa. olondord olallon, XT- Yomoho _ _,.lo, Uko S!ld'O; hooohwd bull, 1150; 114- - · 121100· , . _ -.rtl-31110. 1111 Loove - - · lll2·2138. . STORAGE TANKS 2,000 0o1on 75 Boats & Motors Upright, Ron Evono ~nto­ JocU..., Ohio, 1-.a:JMII25.. Roglot- ANGUS bulla, 1-24 tor sale montho, Ptlcod $5QO.f1200. BUNQUEST WOI.J'F TANNING Rocking Q Rlnch, Pomoroy, 1114 11' I" Chomplon Elfto Bolo loot 110XRIIIolor, L.aododl 114BEIJII. -from Cornmorclo~ - l - Ohio, 114'1'12.:J032. Unfto $118.00, L 441·11t7, 114-44MIOI. ' Roglolorod Chortoolo bull, t..otlonlt- At: CII I Ci r.... Paymente 11moo ald. 304-137·2121 - ao 120.00. Call TodoY" FREE 76 Auto Pans & NEW Color Cotolog, 1-...ez. ~rt 64 Hay Grsln Accessories ~ Th,.. prom d,__, aiD 7. OM ·1700 II. "'"nd boloo at hoy; otoo ludgot T - - . UMd I ollollo _ , . boloo; oor corn· Wedding -n, long - · · 114-.,_..3 RobUift1 All Typoo,or 114-11H114. ' O.or 1o,OOO Tronornloolon, Atoo high boCk, ~~.r.-·· 114-Mt-2411 Of Mlaod Allolfo And Drchonf Porto, 11W18-2831. Onoo $1.75 Sq. Boll!.. Doll!nc fow Ooodvoor Got-ell fonn, 304-l11>-1lll3. UDrlaht Tonnl!'ll Bod 1410; EnDlroct..._l VIIIIO tlrooholzo 221to!tolnmont eontor 1428, All 110l11S. Ao now cond ion, 114Nicol Uko Now; Bath P*oo, MW683. 114-~ AFTER I P.ll. Transportation ... . •Q5 4 •J 9 8 4 3 P••- oAK J 6 •A K Q 5 11711 Honda 750 8 - Sporlo, 11,112 Ac. lllloa, - -.. - Jumbo om.ln, Rio orondo. AOI>IYin- 0< col _.lll7112.. 7 6 2 •Q 1 6 4 2 '" Horloy Dovldoon Ultnl TCiaoolc, good oondltlon, 114143-1425. Merchandise· - - - SOUTH ......,. lnqulrloo anty, 1 - . 11850. Miscellaneous . •KJt094 .3 •to 1340oe, loti of c:hrome, ezoe&lont -ion. liking 18000, 54 - 'fA Q 6 5 2 WITH~ / . EAST V£m . - •J I 0 8 A W.JE.t'TtM fu~ lfml auetlonMr, cornpllll:• OUCIIon loMcl. Uconood IIIII,Oitlo I 77W715. •A K 9 5 3 '18 7 3 •t0 9872 Goods ITIO.Col1~31. Rlok Poo,_. Auction Campony, c- • 17 Carpet • Vlnrt In 8todl 11.00 Yd I Op 110 P-mo 01 Kftchon . Carpot In Stock. Over 31 Pot• 1115 MalO 3 br., 2 both, In- • - VInyl In Stock. llottohon oklrllng. otapo blocko, 1 Carpoto, f14-44&-lll44. r-r hot•owuliW'S . INU,.nce, COunlry Furnltu~umHuN tor and I FREE lot - · E•lfY Room. ttml.,_A!~. North, Only f1025 ond 1213 por Pt. Ploaoonl _ . , _ . ,, ·oPt>tlancu, much - . . llln:h 31,A!>rlt 1, 314. 8 7!C 32 Mobile Homes for Sale PHILLIP ALDER Anlwet to Pr8VkMJI Puzzle • • • r �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Reynolds elected .district director : Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds oft activities - placing the most Albert Trefts, presidt:nof the . Return ~onathan Meigs Chapter books in ~braries; nel increase in Ohio Society Sons of the . erican was elected Southeast District membership; fll"st place m South- Revolution brought greebngs from Direaor at the recent 96th confer- east District for media"coverage; that group. On Saturday a ~ast ence of the Obio DAR held in Day- outstanding contributions to the meeting_ of the Cameo Soctet~ of ton ' Literacy Challenge; and an out- the Oh1o DAR was held. Tut . Sbe was one of three members standing American Heritage Pro- group consists of motb_ers• l!!ughef Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, gram. . . ters, and ~ughters, woo bold • Daughters of the American RevoluThe NatiOnal Contmental membership m DAR concurrently. tion attended the 1995 Ohio DAR Congress of the Daughters of the II was noted that 400 mem_bers $taie Conference held in Dayton American Revolution will be held belong to the Obto Cameo Soc1ety. tecently. at the DAR Constitution Hall in . At the DAR School luncbc~m. ·. Going .from here were Mrs. Washington, D.C. on April 19-22. an~ouncem~nts of the Outstanding Ronald E. Reynolds, chapter regis- Mrs . Reynolds will r~present the Obto ~en~ Htstory teacher, the trar and state organizing secretary, Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter Amencan Ht stor.y Month Essay Ms. Nancy Van Meter, vice regent, and the Ohio DAR .Board of ~an~ . Co~test State wmne~s, a~d the and Mrs. Anna Cleland, recOrding agement at the National Conunen- · Ob10 DAR Scbo.larshtp wtnn~rs secretary. There were among 525 tal Congress. . were made. M.tss Marg~ente bAR members attending the con- · Mrs. Ralph R. Bush, Jr. , Ohio Flounders, Nauonal Cbauman ference representing 101 of the · State Regent, opened the confer- DAR Schools, was the luncheon American Revolution. Sbe, •long with Anna CleELECTED DISTRICT OFFICER- Mrs. 118 chapters in Ohio. ence on Friday with the. national speake!. · Jeri, and Nancy Van Meter, aD of Return land, .Ronald Reynolds, center, Is the new Soutbseut : At the session, Mrs. Reynolds d~fense b~nquet at w_h lcb Mr~. National officers, honorary state JoDllthan Dls. t rld Director for the Oblo Daughters of the Meigs Cb•pter, attended the recent was nominated for the state office Tmer, camhdate for national prest- regents and conference guests were slltte convention held In Dayton. of Southeast District Director. She dent general, was the speaker. She presented at the Saturday night will serve In this office for a three talked about the American school banquet, with members be\ng Chapter w~o were remell_lyear term. · system and the need to teach Amer- entertained by the Ohio Page ChoThC 96th Ohio DAR State Con- died during the past year, followed Meigs bered at the servtce were Mana . Rerum Jonathan Meigs Chapter ican history in the school curricu- rus and the Swing Choir from ference closed. on Sunday with a by a closing business session. . Skinner Foster and Nan Washingwas awarded citations for chapter !urn. • Beavercreek High Scbool. Members of Return Jonathan memorial service for members who . ton Moore. .. Reeves birth announced ------Society scrapbook · Julie King and Dave Reeves of Page ville ,announce the birth ?f their first child, Shawn Davtd Reeves, bom Feb. 24. He weighed five pounds, 12 ounces and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Eugene and Juanita Nelson Reeves of Pageville, and paternal great. grandparents are the late Marshall and Jesse Reeves and the late Marion and Nellie Nelson. Maternal grandparents aned .greal-grandparents are Joan Hudruill King of HarrisonviUe and the late Jacks King, Sr.; and Lenora McNutt Hudnall of · Albany and the late Ernest Hudnall, Ed and Frances Ellis King. SHA SORORITY MEETING Founder's Day plans were discussed when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority met recently a1 the Red Rooster Restaurant in (Jallipolis. · · It was noted that Bill Ross and Amy Wykes bave been affiliated wilb International for 50 years and the chapter decided to send a con.gratulatory card on FoliJlder' s Day. ·Sheila Harris presided at the meeting . A gift was given to Margie Blake in observance of her 25th wedding anniversary. The group attended a movie following the dinner. WN REEVES scheduled for appointments for mammography when the Riverside . Hospital unit comes to Meigs yearbooks from the past for sale County Friday, Apri114. but quanties of each year are limitNorma Torres, W. N.. nursing ed. director, advises that free or low Books are available for the years cost mammograpbyb is available to of 1994, 1993, 1992. 1990, 1989, anyone who calls for an ppoint1987, 1979, 1976, 1977, 1975, ment. Full pay is $60 butr there is a 1974, 1969, 1967, 1966, 1965, which Riverside bas special fund 1964, 1963, 1962, and 1961. for those who have proof of low Books may be obtained by callincome to be kpresented on the day ing Heather Wei!, 985-3329, or of the mammography. cOIIIing to the high school, Monday 'Those who have made appointthrough Friday, 8:30a.m. to 3 P.m. . . . . ments ·but now find that they arc MAMMOGRAPHY APPOINT- " unable to fill them, are encouraged, MENTS even on the day of the appointThree more women can be ment, to call in and cancel so that iVEARBOOK SALE . Ejlstem High School bas several · • someone on a waiting list can lake advantage of the time. DRIVE UNDERWAY The Rutland Free Will Baptist Church is having a food, clothing, and personal products drive to continue through May 21. The items will be taken to Kentocky on a missionary journey there by. the Rut~ land Free Will Baplistd Youth and disdtributed tQ the needy . All canned goods, clean and useable clothing, and unopened personal products will be accepted and may be droppped off at the church in Rutland. For additonal information, residents may call 742-2220 or 992-6122. Smithsonian enlists sponsors for 150th birthday celebration of traveling treasure~ · · · · live and uite different rrom the By CONNIE CASS sonian offic!als·said Monday. ~tilton each. So _far they have rmal ?ationsbip between a corAssociated Press Writer ''Thts will be the ftrst ume that stgned up one-. Dlsco~er Card- no . re d scum" WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Smithsonian will bring to the . and are nego~tattng wtlb several por:fon: the Smithsonian was ~l:ror a riod of lean federal Smithsonian Ins'titution plans to American peoJ:!IC, where th~y arc, others, they ~d. . rely on corporate · sponsors to so many true tcons of theu herThe Smt}bsoDtank and other r ding" lb:was evident ·even finance its I 50th birthday celebra- itage," Smithsonian Secretary I. museum~ 0 ten ~ebi ~orporate ~fore recent moves in Congress to don~~ to t=ce e 1 lions, ~a; slow the institution's growth. tion, including a roadshow of its . Michael He~an to!~ r~JXlrter~. 0 museums' best-known treasures. The 150-ttem exbtbtUon will be ston Y SJ? ~ controve~y . . u "W im 1 are oin ·to have The U"aveling exhibit- feaUU"- free .to th_e publi~, just like the t!Jts plan IS a. mtles~~n~ ~f fll"~ 10 be !~re ~eTiant Jn th~ private ing George Washington's sword, museums m Wasbmgton, Heyman ume corporatt?ns wt owe .. be said · Thomas Edison's light bulb, Dizzy said. Many of the items bitve never to us7 the_Smtths?~ 130 name and sectif~j Heyman.acknowledged that Gillespie's trumpet and Judy Gar- left the museums. . . logo lD thell" adyerusmg. . · be and others within the institution land's ruby slippers. . is the ceoT? cover the co~. Smtt~soman Ed A~le, c!t•efe~ecuuve,?ffice~ initially were hesitant to allow terpiccc of a $100 mtllton package oflictals hope to enltst. 10 corpo- oMf the mcaler:cedanth s~~.~. ton s onsors 10 use the institution's useums, eP _mnovaP . . of events planned for 1996, Smith- rate partners,'' who w1ll pay SIO :J:t ° name and logo. •'We talked and talked and talked it through, and once I became convinced, as I am, that we have real control,about how they're used and when they're used, I'm really not worried," be said following a news conference.. Heyman said there won't be any product endorsements - such as the Official Walking Shoe of the Smithsonian. And cigarette and beer makers need not apply. Heyman said the corp?rate sponsors would have no say m the · content of the traveltng show, which is to stop in 12 cities. over two yoors, or many other Smtthsonian cxbibil Offici~s said the corporate part- · ners may mflucnce where the traYcling exhibit goes , however. "Some .or ~ partners ~ located in certam Cities, and that s one of the' factors,_'' pr~ject director Michael Camgan srud. . As many as 100 cities are vymg for the exhibit, Smithsonian offic!als said. So far, only two of the sttes have been selected . Ohio Lottery · Jordan tallies 55 points Pick 3: 542 Pick 4: 7139 Buckeye 5: 12-17-20-27-37 Page4 Low tonight In the 40s, <loudy. T hursday partly sunay. H lghs In 50s. • • • Vol. 45, NO. 233 Copyrlght1995 3 Sections, 36 Pages 35 cents Pomero.y-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 29, 19~5 Cox quits state IG Ingram pleads innocent .position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -It's back to square one for Gov. George Voinovicb in his search for a new administrative watchdog. . His. first choice for inspector general, former Gallia County Judge Donald Cox. quit Tuesday .after less than two months on the job. "Given the current political climate surrounding my appoinbnent, I cannot continue as inspector general and do justice to th~ needs of the office ," Cox said In news release. . "Although I have a strong desire to begin the job I was asked to do, I cannot do Ibis extremely difficult job under the presumption thai this office is anything less than totally fair and independent. •' A woman in the inwector general's office who did not identify her- · self said Cox was not in Tuesday afternoon and would not respond to questions. . Democrats bad criticized the appoiniment. They said Cox, 41, would be beholden to Voinovicb lind lacked investigative experience. . Voinovicb nominated Cox on Jan. 23 to replace David Sturtz, who bad held the post since it was created in 1988. · . . Voinovich bad said be wanted a fresh perspective in the office. wbicb is responsible for investigat~ i.tli"iilleaations of wrongdoing in s~ goVernment and at public uni- A Multimedia Inc. Newlpaper Pretrial hearing set July 10; Trial scheduled July 25 ATTY. DON COX versities. Voinovicb spokesman Mike Dawson bad no comment on the resignation. ''His statement speaks for itself," Dawson said. . Dawson said Voinovich will reconvene the search committee that had recommended Cox to ~boose another nominee, who must be approved by the Senate. He said no timetable bas been set. Sturtz said be's worried about the office. "I think. the governor is really going to have to do a lot of shoring up to restore the conftdence in that office," Stunz said. "The credibility gap is tremendous.•' · A Meigs County woman pleaded not guilty T..uesday to robbery and kidnapping charges. stemming from last month's Coolville BankOne robbery. Patricia Lynn Ingram. 45, of 38917 Success .Road, Reedsville, was amiigned on charges of conspiracy to commit robbery, complicity to commit robbery, two counts of conspiracy to commit kidnapping, and two counts of complicity to commit kidnapping. Ingram - who bad worked at the bank for I 0 years - and two oiber men allegedly stqle an undisclosed amount of money from the Coolville branch on the morning of Feb. 28. Ingram's arraignment was held in Athens County Common Pleas Coun Judge Michael Ward since Judge L. Alan Goldsberry .is overseeing a jury lrial. Ward set· an unsecured $300,000 bond· for Ingram, meaning she could walk free but if she fails to appear for bearings ~e would owe this sum . Ingram was ordered to remain in the state. Also, Ingram must not contact the two men who have already pleaded guilty to robbery charges, Ward ordered. · · Jamie Ford, 21, of Belpre, and Brian Lynch, 20, of Little Hocking, have admitted their involvement in the robbery, Athens County Prosecutor William Biddlestone stated. Ford and Lynch must wait for pre-sentencing investigations and then sentencing bearings, Biddlestone said . Since the men have cooperated with authorities they are free on recognizance bonds. Meanwhile, if Ingram does not change her plea, she is set.to appear for a Itily 10 pretrial bearing and a July 25 jury trial. The branch robbery occurred at about 8:05 a:m. as three bank employees were entering the office, Athens County Sheriff John Hicks bad said. An employee was forced into Continued on page 3 PLEADS INNOCENT - ~eedsvllie•s Patricia Lyn;. Ingram pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges she robbed the Coolville branch of BaRkOne.lnllriUD is set for a jury trial July lS. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · Concealed gun bill draws fire, praise Cox W!IS approved by a Senau: committee, but bad not bad a hear- By JIM FREEMAN ing before the full Senate. Sentinel news stalf . It was. in the Man:b IS·commitLocal law office~. state officials tee ,meeting th"iif Cox faced his · aDd others have milled feelings fie~st questioning. over a proposed bill to allow lawabiding Ohio citizens to carry concealed handguns. The proposal would allow bandgun owners to apply to their couniy sheriff's office for a concealed weapon petmit. Following a backA Columbus man who allegedly Woodrow allegedly jumped in ground check, the person would carjacked a Gallipolis woman's Harrop's car that afternoon at the 'vehicle and led authorities on a ·Revco Pharmacy in Spring Valley. attend a training program to receive high-speed chase was indicted Fri- He reportedly forced her to drive to the~il I'm opposed to it myself," said day by the Gallia County grand the Spring Valley Cinema and Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald jury. ordered her out of the vehicle, Rought. Jerry D..Woodrow. 20, 857 Bry- threatening to shoot her if she did However, Rought said some den Road, was indicted for a not comply. people - such as merchants carrycharge of robbery and remains in Point man indicted the G&Uia County Jail in lieu of a One man secretly indicted has $10,000 cash bond . His arraign- since been arraigned. Anthony K. ment"was scheduled for today. Rhodes , 2306 Mt. Vernon Ave., Woodrow was arrested March 7 Point Pleasant~ W.Va., entered no for robbery, fleeing and eluding plea to a charge of theft of drugs. By GEORGE ABATE and driving under the influence fol. Instead, Rhodes' attorney Sentinel News Stalf lowing an eight-mile chase involv- entered a motion asking the coqrt About 15 Meigs County resiing seven law enforcement vehi- for treabnent in lieu of conviction, dents served by Buckeye Rural cles. apparently for a drug addiction. Electric Cooperative complained The chase began near Bidwell Bond was set at $1,000 with 10 about the co-op's meter reading when a state highway patrol troOp- percent secured. method and bigb electric bills er spotted Woodrow driving a vehiAccording to court records, Tuesday night at the Meigs County cle he bad allegedly stolen earlier Rhodes was employed as a regis - Senior Citi1.ens Center. that day from Kathryn W. Harrop, tered nurse a1 Holzer Medical CenThe meeting was one of several 70, 1717 Centenary Road. It ended ter in April 1994 when be allegedly being conducted by BREC Memwhen troopers blew out the vehi- stole drugs from the hospital. bers for Change in its efforts to cle's tires near Rio Grande. oust the current BREC board of trustees. Currently, the co-ops books are under three audits to decide if the U.S ....Justice Department should investigate the management and The owners of a local psycho- · ed and his actions were in wanton accounting procedures. logical service have riled suit for disregard for public safety and BREC Members for Change more than $200,000-against a bard- propeny interests of individuals in Chairman Charlie Freeman said the . ware store owner who accidentally the Court Street area," the ·suit board hrui refused to answ~r quesstarted a fU"C which destroyed both claims. tions about fmancial decisions and businesses. The Althofs are seeking damJames E. and Betty Althof of ages to cover expenses nilt covered Althof & Associates allege Roben by insurance reimbursement, Cook. owner of the folmer Womel- including S100;000 for property dorff & Thomas True Value Hard- and structure .damage; $55,000 in I· ware Store, 62 Court Street, was damages to the building's contents; WASHlNGTON(AP)-Tothe negligent Nov. 30, 1993 when he · $25,000 for lost income; $25,000 knocked an ashU"ay into a puddle of for miscellaneous expenses; and surprise or practically nobody, interest-rate policy-makers at the spilled paint thinner. interest and legal fees. "Federal Reserve are staying on the The resulting fU"C was one or the Tbe ftre caused about $1 million sidelines for now as the economy biggest in Gallipolis history. With- in total dam ages to Coun Sll"cet · shows signs of cooling. in 30 minutes the hardware store · businesSes. .. But private economists are collapsed, partially falling on the Althof and Associates have divided over the central bank's Althofs' office. since relocated to an office on · probable next step. Some predict "The fire caused by (Cook's) .Jackson Pike. The hardware store the Fed bas concluded a course of negligence should have been avoid- was razed and never rebuilt. monetary tightening that began Alleged carjacker indicted by Gallia County·grand jury ing large sums of money - may need to carry a concealed fll"eann. Middlcpon.Police Cbief Sid Liit)e disagreed. "I think it's a good idea myself," lie said. "I don't have to worry about the law-abiding person. The nne I have to worry about is the felon they 'II carry them anyway." Felons, drug addicts and mental incompetents would be ineligible for licenses and fuearms could not ,be carried onto school grounds or into establishments that sell alc<r. hoi. Meigs County Sheriff lames M. Soulsby did not offer an opinion on the proposed bill but said be may adopt the stance the Buckeye State ating the Wild Wcs~ while supponSheriffs Association will take. The ers state the measure will empower . DSSA bas not yet adopted a posi- citizen! to c;ombl!! crime. tion, he said. "I've bad a lot of people tell me State Representative John Carey it's the greatest idea," said Tom (R-Wellston) said he wants more Stewart, owner of Stewart's Gun information about the bill before and Supplies, Rutland, who supadopting·a stance. , .. ports the proposed bill. Florida was the first state to "I have gotten some feedback · enact a simil ar law. he sait!. After(on the proposal), and the reaction wards, the crime tate fell more than is·mixed," said Carey. "I'm not opposed to lhe con- 22 percent. "They interviewed guys who cept," be said. The bill will probably not be shot touriSl~ . They said they didn't. considered in the Ohio House until pick on Florida residents because late April Qr May at the soonest, they were afraid they were anned." : Law officers have nothing to Carey noted. · Opponents claim the proposal fear from "serious, honest law- . will lead to a vigilante state, recre- . abiding citizens," be commented. 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Ta~e•. T-or.. r~~a Fees extra. ._,e ...........,'" .-~ , . • ' , more than a year ago; others ·say Fed's next move. it's only a pause. "The question is whether the The Federal OPen Market Com- slowdown or the ftrst quarter is just mittee, after meetiJ;Jg in private · a hesitation after two booming Tuesday for four hours, issued a quarters or whether it is the real terse announcement that meant the thing," said economist ADen Sinai policy-making body left interest ofLdunan Brothers. "If the econorates unchanged. my rebounds and gets too strong, The committee next meets May 23, and events in the eight-week interim probably will determine the Limo driver didn't see Bronco outside 0. J. 's home ·Loaded! • ..,.11~11a., TOLL FREE 1~BIID-B22..fl417 •372·2844 ... ~ ..... .. . 344·5941•. 422·0156 ..rC.fiiiMIIhr'. ' 4x4PICKUP \ Monday - Saturday: 9 am; ~ pm Sunday: Noon - 6 prir Starting April I, the members may . read their own meters since a contract with an Illinois company was : stopped by the BREC board. . . Currently, Richard T. "Dick" . Mills Jr. will temporarily run . BREC unriJJulv when a new man- · ager ~ill be hired. The board termJ. · nated Truiu last week in the face or : a member drive to oust him. Freeman's group needs 1,400 : signatures by April IS to bold a · special election or the board members. About 4,000 signatures have been collected in the eight-county area BREC serves, Freeman said. . Some of the attending coopera. tive members expressed their displeasure with the previous billing system. . . One member sbo~ed monthly . btUs that bad been esttmated at near $500, which WaS vasUy beyond the normal levels spent. Opinion divided over decision on interest rates BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 8-SERIES • 4x4 how the cooperative got into its attorney to represent its interests, current condition. but tbe group's coffers have only "The board looks on the mem- $828.30, Freeman said. bership with contempt," Freeman The action against the board sai d. "We tried to ask them ques- · may have to be continued until tions last night and I was told I was August or September during the a liar and th at I only told half- annual ~o-op meeting. be added. truths." Bob Schmoll, a member of the The board finished its Monday group, said be hopes the bliard night meeting behind closed doors members will resign. after a heated exchange between "I .think we've got a load of Freeman and Board President Gene dirty laundry we've got to clean Nance. up," Schmoll said. "I just want to "That board bas ,abused its . sec things straightened out." power," Freeman said. Schinoll alleged that some conFreeman bas alleged that the tracts of more than $5,000 were board did not know how much sold without being l>id. money was spent on dinners, con"Some members· bills have venticms and sending employees to been abnormally high," Schmoll repair lbc vacation home of former added. "Maybe something's not on BREC General Manager Walter V. the up-:ind-up." Truitt Jr. Earlier this year, members The group may soon hire an showed their displeasure with a controversial billing procedure. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ A than 20 minutes before be saw the entered the bouse as black, 6 feet limousine driver iestifted today that figure enter. Then, the lights went tall, 200 pounds and wearing all he saw a shadowy figure enter 0.1. on and Simpson answered the inter- dark clothing. He ~aid be couldn't Simpson's home a1 10:55 p.m. on com. . tell where the perSon was coming June 12 but did not see a Ford "He told me be overslept, be · from ~r.if the Jiel:son was C3f!Ying Bronco parked outside the estate at just got out of the shower and he'd anythmg. The driver also satd be the time prosecutors say Simpson be out in a minute," Park testified, didn't know if, it was a man or a was committing murder two miles contradicting an alibi offered by woman. one of Simpson's attorneys in · ;\t the same time Park saw the awA>Uan Park, aTown and ·eou!ltry . · opening statements - that Simp- person, be said. be saw a white man limousine driver sent to lake Simp- son was chipping golf balls in his - with a flashlight coming down a • path toward the driveway. He said son to the airport, tried to raise yard. .somebody in the house for more Park described the figure who he has since learned that persf>n is • "· ., I Brian "K:ato" Kaelin. The time of lbe simultaneous sigbtings was confirmed by ceUular telephone records, since Park was on the phone with his boss at the time. That call started at 10:52 p.m. and ended at 10:55 p.in., records showed. He said be told his boss someone bad arrived and bung up. Park also said be looked directly at the area where the white Ford Bronco was later found because be·" was trying to spot an address num ber painted on the curb: .. ' then the Fed could raise mtes again at the May meeting." In the best of all possible worlds, the central bank bas engineered a rarely accomplished •'soft landing" for the eoonomy: moderate growth of around 2.5 ·percent accompanied by benign inflation or under 3 percent. . Economic forum underway AiLANTA (AP) - Surrounding himself with economists, business leaders and blue-collar workers: President Clinton today opened an economic forum to defend his fiscal policies but conceded "the news is not all good." Ticking off a list of rosy economic figures, Clinton said his work is still undone because many Americans do not feel the benefits of a growing economy. "Even when limes are good, people think things are changing so 'fast their level or security ... is more fragile than it ha.~ been in the pas~" Clinton said. opening the daylong conference at Emory University. , · Tbe conference, the ftrst .of four regional forums this year, was modeled on the December 1992 seminar at Little Rock. Ark., that helped PresidCnt-clect CUnton a-aft his economic strategy and bolstered his reputation as a student of the economy. ' ' .- '. � 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 28, 1995