http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3dbef67affafbfd7d481aee9d0921619.pdf 906bd734f767c79de085f131f6c5792b PDF Text Text .. • • Pomeroy-Middleport--G8111polla; Ott Point Plea•nt, wv Pege Dl Sund•y Tlma-Sentlner •• of~ Bulls" wW be held at5 p.m. fromD-1 Apr112, 1M UConn Business briefs : . timely basis, to sbare a meal with ~ of the Raelne Soulbem NEW YORK (AP)- ~ Apri!IO at the Ohio Bull Test Sta· ~at(614)286.2177,blonday· " and ~ insP_inttlooal message Airlillcs and ~ Air Ullea. lbe tlon. A. hamburger fry is planned ~Y. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This semiMr tesen~d by tbeu guest speaker, nation's laraest carrien, jumped ~d seve':8! commercial.exbibits IS be~ng COnd~Cied by !be Ohio ll:pbanic Sa~. · .., abead of lbe competilion by after. will be on display. State Unlvemty Extension Sea Upcomi~~~: Enntl ina dlJc:ounU of up 10 SO perceat Grant Program and co-sponsored • April 22 Racine Area Aowon all domeldc fiiJbiS boobd by A_ L~e Erie Walleye Fishina by the OSU Extension·South Dis· • er ~estlval, sponsored by tbe AprillO. Seouaar IS planned for April 2A In lrict. ' J?cine Area Cummunity Organiza. The promotion by tbc alrliDoa Jackson. Two Sea Grant specialists, lion will ~gin at 10 ~.m. in downcame Friday. a day after Norlb-r Dave Kelch and Fred Snyder will town ~acme and !inisbillg up at . announced a summer fare llle In be present and will have an uj,dare Sw M1ll Park. some U.S. llllllteU. on lhe Lake Erie fishery, pre-spawn (Harold H. Kneen Is the agrJ. and spawning tactics. drift/cast and ALBUQUERQUE, N.M, (AP) · ' cultural extension agent for - uolling t~chniques for walleyes, · - Horizon fleallhcare Coip., 1be Meigs County.) f1sh contaminants education and nursing bonie chain wbose $1.8 bll• catcbing late fall walleye from lhe lion buyoul, offerfor a competitOC: • shoreline .. .some age and mellow like a fine was rebuffed Ibis mootb, plans to Also, facts about lhe new fisb wme. Othersjl!sl get l'!'lse,in the cork. buy a strugjfing medical rehabillta: consumption health advisory will .lion eom)laDy fur $502.1 miUion: ~ . ....... be passed out Tbe seminar will run from 7-10 p.m. at the OSU Exrension-Soulb ' JOINTLY OWNED' • Bobby Hoyt, McHenr; N D and Champion HOI, BldweU, own tbls reserve junior buD 'calf cb:..U.,J. District Facility, 17 Standpipe on wblcli look put In the i99S North Dakota winter sbow's An s Road, Jackson. Seating will be on a Sbow In Valley City. Tbe reserve entry Is Dllnted Ctiamplon "II reserve(! basis only, at a cost of $5 General Stone. , . · per person. ' • Reservations are required 1 P1Case call Sontb District ExteDSion • .. captures NCAA title- ' ) PageS . .• .. HOLZER CLINIC . Investment... · C?ontlnued from 0·1 vesl;'llents. Why make investment chotces that place your money at risk levels that keep you awake at night? Of course, every invcsunent- even acertif1C81eofdeposit-carricssome degree of risk, and risk usually increases )JIOpoltionally with returns. There are many types of risk. Two ~xamp_lcs ~inflationary risk, which IS thensk of your money being worth . less than you need due to inflation absorbing its accrued interest over time, and investment risk; the risk of · your im;estment not.perfonning up to -~ level you had anticipated. An mvestment advisor can help you identify all of lhe risks associated with your investment choices . In shon, the higher the yield of an mvestmcnt, the higher the risk to its principal. With some help from your myestment adviSOI', you can determtne the ~ount of risk that you feel IS appropnate for the level of return you need to meet your objectl ves. What follows will be a systematic plan for developing an asset-allocat· ing strategy Or mix of investments which can best suit your need~. While the development of a fman ~ial plan wiD cross a multitude o :· 1ssues, few are as important as th~ : start today. Even at.a nominal6 pe :c~nl compound interest ·rate, ilid· v1duals who start saving $500amouth at age 55 will have actually have l·ess by the time they reach 65 than indi· vidualswhostashaway$100amonth . at age 30. Seventh/Annual .. • SPORTS MEDIOINE CONRERENCE. Out of the ·Red-Brush and To The Big Apple! • Price includCs: ·a performance of "OUt ofthe Red Brush,; dinn'e r at Tavern on the Green, guided ' tours of New York atuactions, and tickets to . one of thes~ Broadway hits: :· .Phantom of the Opera, Mtss Satgon or Les Mtserab/es . ' Saturday, AprilS LiCMISedJCertified Athletic Trainer Lori Ward Holzer Clinic Invites all physicians, nurses, therapists, _co_a._cb-es...__a._th. .le. -ti-c....l ·trainers and individuals involved in athletic programsl . . I REGISTE- BY CfiWHG LORI WARD fiT Submit reservation m~nies by Aprll 12 To Larry Spees, University of Rio Grande Questions? (614) 245-7223 614~'-6 5244 REGISTRfiTIOH FEE $10 On{y 40 pe!'ple can attend, so caU todayt .. ... \• """"'~·@'ri-a:. Spe~ker .State grant will bring cultural slant to schools Shallett& ~.M.D.; Certified Athletic Trainen ~-~ ·~Fox. Rusty McKune and Ann Newett; · Rese~ations: $347.50 to $387.50 per person. I ~~ ~ ~ carr ~~~~· P.s~-: This express m·eans- business ~::tfffi\~~ · EHS students · · l'!.~t"h!.!'.l ~~ing WI .,... · • Extended Chassis ·Driver S1de A1r Bag • Antr-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond1ll0n \'::}'\utomatiC ~erdn'We • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steer1ng • ~ower ~rakes · • T1lt Steenng • Crwse • AMIFM Cassene • Power Wmdows • Power Lodis • Captatn Cha1rs ·Sola/Bed • lnd11ecl L~hling • PremrumWood Pkg. • Full ConverSion • Alum!Ou mRunntng Boards · Loaded' • 350 V..S Power • Extended Chassis • Dnver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Blakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdnve • VISta . • ower SteerinQ. • Power Brakes • Tilt Steering "Cruise ' AM'FM Cassette . • Power Windows • Power Locks ' $20,988 • Captain Chairs • SolaJBed. . • lndlre,ct Ugtltlng • Prem1um W~ Pkg. • Full Conversron • Aluminum Running Boards • Loaded' , , $11,888 . N? Doc Fees Oemoe!!!:r . BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC ·ms~een~ GRAND PRIX SE COUP~ . •GnJJSe Corirol ·AI"""'" Whoels ·Steel Be~aO Tires . Special Aero Grollld Effects . .""""' • Air Condition $17,488 • Automatic ' ·V-Hower· • illlo Airllags . • Powor Steenng NoOoc fees. DIIM!recl' • Powor Bral<es 1 • Powor Door Locks • Powor Wir<lows • • At.\lfM Cassette • TIM St<ering • Cru1se Control APVVAII ·Console • Cuslom Spon Bidet Seals • Pass-Key II The~ lleli)(fent • Rear Deck LJd Spooler • Special Aero Ground Effl!<ts and Wheel F~"' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY - . q,,.. SK!o Airbail S.sEiliES PICKUP ·Rear AntRod! Brakes • Cus10m Cloth~nterior • Power Steering • Steel Belted TIf~ !I • , . .., ~,.., IJI' . • . . .. - P01NT PLEASANT, W.Va. Lawyers representing !be opposition ofa planned Mason County pulp mill have to~d a feder· al permitting agency they plan 10 sue it over· its West Virgillia water .policy. Lawyers Jim Kringl~n and Perry McDaniel on Thursday sent the notice to U.S. Envirorunental Pro· tection Agency Administrator Carol Browner .. Tbe notice is required 60 days prior to filing a lawsuit against the EPA. Kringlen and McDaniel allege the EPA bas not forced !be West Virginia Division. of Environmental .. (Continued on Page 3) • ... STUDENT ·RUN BUSINESS - Eastern Local School students are learning business operating tbelr own venture. An entrepreneurial spirit to solve problems is instilled "' the stu• dents, coordinator Nancy Larkins said. Above, Larkins, right, helps nnallze anniversary announcements witb EHSjunlor Brian Bollman and fresbman Amanda Buchanan. Action Learning began in the late 1980s in the southeast. P.S. Ex press produces book mark:s, business cards, labels, calenilars and color photuCOpies with its· computer, scanner and printer. Last school year, !be company produced a 75-page awards book with pictures and copy for a national extension borne. · · "It's as much like a business as we can make it," Lark:i ns said, adding that lhe company even pays taxes. . . Computers, are advanced enough so anyone could create these products, said junior Brian Hoffman, the company's com· puler specialist ·- · , over her.regular classes. "I like it more. You. don't have people teliing you exactly · what to do and bow to do it:'' ~exton said of running lhe busi· .ness. Tbe program is si111ilar to Junior Achievement, something students don't get credit for and devote on their own time, East· ern Superintendent Ron Minard said. · "The students get a weallb of uaining and put out materials peers. that are quite professional," "It's fun -and something we Minard :;aid. "We oughltu have enjoy," Buchanan said. "It gives more programs like that to give us an opponunity to learn about , kids worthwhile skills." · · business." ~ (EDITOR'S NOTE: To Sophomore Erin Sexton said contact the student-run busi· she actually prefers Ibis work: ne..S, call 985-3448) ~But, · P.S. Express differentiates itself by personalizing the computer graphics to fitlhc cos· tomers' needs, Hoffman said. Tbe program also relies on commUnity members, such as Steve FroSI, wbo helps solve computer problems. .While learning about computers, advertising and book· keeping, freshman Amanda B ucbanan said she's also learned bow to work with ber , WASkiNGTON . (AP) Republican dissenters will fall in line and belp Ibis week ill passing the GOP "Conuact Wilb Ameri' ca" tax cut, House Speaker Newt · Gingrich predicts. I Tbe Georgia Republican acknowledged Sunday that tbe bill, aimed at cutting taxes by $189 bU, lion over five years, faces numer· ous obstacles - no compromise bas been reached with Republicans seeking to scale back i~ benefiiS, the Senate is lukewarm to tax cuts and President Clinton may veto it But in the House, Gingrich said sunday .on ABC's Thif Wet!: will! David Brinkley, "I think there will-· -- '· . be a surprising· number of folks who decide voting yes is a good idea." . take The House is txpected to up !be tax cut bill at tbe end of lhe week: as the last item in ,the 100· day agenda of·lhe Contract. Lawmalcers are scheduled to leave WJlshingt~ at the end of the wee\; for their spring recess. But like the term limits bill that went down to defeat last week. the GOP leadership faces division in_ its ranks. wi!b more than 100 lawmakers having signed a letter urg· ing that the income ceiling .for . those families eligible for a S5p0: per-child tax credit be reduced from $200,000 'annually to $95,000. 1 .· · The Republicans, in part, have responded to Democratic charges that the GOP plan mainly benefits tbe ricb and is foolbanly at a· time when Congress needs to concen· trate on reducing the deficit ·~The argument there is almost entirelY symbolism," Gingrich sa!d· "They !JIIY into the Washington, you know, mentali~ that sud· denly screams you can t really let these people keep t.heir own money. And we· re having an argument. I don't know what !be out· come will be.' ' 1n area man's -murder trial - Poi'ice began searching for GALLIPOLIS - Jury selection Wbite shortly after midnight Dec. 2 began Ibis morning for !be trial of a wbep his wife's body was found at Gallipolis man accused of shooting !beir Chatham Avenue residence in his wife. .. Gallipolis. Bonnie White died of Johnny White was taken this multiple gunshot wounds. morning from the Gallia County White also faces charges in Jail in the basement of the court· Mason County for a shooting and bouse to the third floor common attempted robbery, . pleas courtroom of Judge Joseph L. After allegedly shooting bis Cain to view the selection process. wife, Wbite reportedly traveled to a He bas· been in jail si nce the bar in Henderson and shot his t::leC. 2, 1994 'shooting in lieu of a 3 7, in the cousin, Donald White, $200,000 cash bond. face . Tbe victim survived tbe The trial is beginni.DJ! after only one delay- Cain granted a con tin· shooting. The murder suspect also is uance in February after the couri accused of attempting 10 rob South· rejected White's not guilty by reaside residence at gunpoint. The res. son of insanity plea · ' idenu; reponedly beat While and lit The ,ruling wali made following scene. a psychiatric evaluation that found · nedlnthe January, the Mason Couniy While fit tu stand trial. grand jury indicted him _on three. Wbite surrendered to authorities - malicious assault. burat a relative' s home after holding charges glary and attelllpled aggravated . police and shcrifC:-s deputies ai bay robbery . for more than four hours. O.J. prosecution to unveil scientific case Buyer lrcentrve I Ouali!IEIIJ. · LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prose- to pro;eibai ~;';;.psonleftb~own, 1bidefcnse will seek: to sb'Ow cutors thus far have tried to show ' -unmistakably unique blood at the !bat police were so sloppy in pickmat 0.J, Simpson bad !be inotive crime scene. ing up blood. hair and fibers that· and oppoltunity to kill his ex-wife Other pbysi_c:al evidence even, if the subsequent DNA tests includes blood stains in Simpson' s were properly done, tbe results andber frie1,1d. • Now, they plan to produce sci- Bronco and on a pair of socks in were botched because of contami· entific evidence directly linkfng hi s bedroom !bat prosecutors say " nated samples.· him to the murders. . match the blood of Nicole Brown The defense '8lso will argue tblt .· Tile next Jew weeks- and pos· Simpson. Aulbodties also say tests !be tests themselves were conduct· s1bly montlls--: of the~ promise . found blood from Ronald Goldman ,ed improperly and !bat·many of the a parade of poltce tecbnietans, lab-~ m tbe Bronco and on the glove techniques are too experimentlllto oratory workers and expen scien· found beSide Simpson's bouse. be 1rusted in a cofut of law.' lists, slalting wi~ ~~·s teslim<?- · . '''!,his _is the crucial phasi: of the Until now, p-osecution. testlmo, ny by pollee cnmmahst Denms trial, SaJd Loyola Umverstty law ny centered on motive and opportu· Fung. professor Laurie Lelienson, "Wit· nity . . They will delve into the intrica· nesses may forget or may be Deputy DistriCt Attorneys Mar· c1e~ of evidence collection. C!\ta· .. biased, bot scientific _evi~ usu- cia Oark ~ Cbri~topber Darden lo~m~ and Sl~ragr:. as well as '\be 1 ~ly l~ves a strong un~~on on called. 39 witnesses to suggest, p urors if !bey unde~!andiL,_ , fust, that Simpson.was obsessively ounuuac of nuaobtqlQgy. , I~ a w«f~. dull. But that s not to In thiS case. that sa b1g if. jealous of bls ex-wife and had a say 1t wont be important. • Prosecutors have tbe challenge motive to kill ber and, setood, that Tbe prosecutors' case is built on ·1 of uying to keep jurors interested a careful examination of' the events the suenll!h ~f _its scientific evl·--J lJ'bUr ~eading th~ through techni- on June 12 sbows be bad time to dence- stlpbiSbcated genclic tests , cal, setentific ev1dence.. . commit tbe murders. S21,488 •SPoa Suspension • t6' Ga~ Alumrnum Wheels ·Loaded! . ' • 344·59,47,; 422·0756 predicts tax cut approval. ~ury S!!lection ·underwayr • •.SJJI Dual Exhaust '(OU FREE 1·800•822~11417 •372·2844 ·Pulp mill ' opponents to sue EPA (AP) - ''Sale Pnce lrdudw GMAC F1rst Time '. ' own '"m By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall Some Eastern Local High · · School students are learning about business tbe bard way. The customers' needs come first, said Nancy Larkins, an Eastern teacher wbo guides lhe students in operating their busi· ness out of her math classrQOm. About 25 EHS shldents own and run a print sbop called P.S. Express. Any mistak:es that·slip throu gb undetected, .the customer is refunded and students fix lhe mistilkes. "If !be customer's not satisfied they don't pay," Larkins . said. "!t first (the students) did it like their homework - bap· bazardly." . - But, tbe students have . improved the quality or their product, while becoming more proficient in running the busi · ness, she added. · The stu1nts may· not get Jlaid, but the kills they learn are invaluable, ark:ins said . Tbe students must troubleshoot \heir own problems, .relying on their own judgment and common sense. '. Any income generated is turned into upgrading equip· ment and replenishing supplies, Larkins said. Also, the students have to . learn to exceed the customers' demands;·Larklns ~d. This business incubator pro· ject started about two years ago after students surveyed the .area and designed a business plan. Rural Enuepreneurship through BRAND NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF · CONVERSION· p-VAN Wllll350 V-8 POWER ·RaisedAool -· • BRAND NEW '95 CtEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Instilling prid~ PresentlllJieas by Physjatrists Daniel R. Black. D.O,ud June 29 to July 2, 1995. · ' Copyright 199$ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER FRENCH 500 ROOM Registration at 7:30a.m. Program begins at 8~00 a.m. Follow our Red Brush actors to New York City for a fun-packed bus trip 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mond~y. Aprll3, 1995 . Vol. 45, NO. 236 be spread out into lhe community, lbrougb civic events, at parks, and . ~ywbere else where people of any age are gathered.. However, ibe early emphasis will be on school programs and . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH London said be expects !bose pn>SenUnel News Stall grams .to get underway later Ibis · An Ohio Arts Council grant to monlb. fund programs of Appafacbian Consultant for !be Middlepolt music and storytelling In all Meigs Arts Council for the past five years, Cotmty schools bas been awarded London credited Mary Wise and to the Riverbend Arts Council. feaneue Thomas for the consistent . Announcement of funding for growth and .direction of tbe local the programming, to ~ presenll:d · llfiS group. Bolb served on the stale by local folk entertainers Roger . committee for the ApP.alacbian and Mary GUmore. was made Sat· Arts Initiative, and contributed sig· urday night by Michael Lon!lon, nificantly toward getting the pilot consultant for the Minority Arts project on heritage in Meigs CoonCouncil of lbe Ohio Arts Council. ty, according to~· It came during a reception Tl!e Gilmores have been per- , marlting the blending of the Mid.· forming across the state for arts dleport Arts Council into a new councils and under sponsorship of ' urday. He Is seen· here with Mary Wise, local llfe3 organization called Riverbend. other culwral agencies for the_past London explained that Meigs 18 years . They play a variety of ANNOUNCES FUNDING - Michael Loncouncil president; Jeanette Tbomas, vice presi· don, left, Ohio Arts Coundlconsultant to ltlver· County was selected from among instruments, sing Appalacbi11n dent; and Barbara Bayless, coordinator for !be Appalachian counties for an songs, and tell tall tales and ghost bend Arts Council, announced the Appalachian Minority Arts, Oblo Arts Council. Obio Arts Council Appalachian stories. Arts Initiative pilot project funding at a recepArts Initiative pilot project. . .. Barbara Bayless, coordinator for lion at council headquarten In Middleport Sat1 eport .or the Minority Program of the · 0 r M'ddl. • subst'd'tzing lhe including !be Arts in Education Big Bend Colnmunity Band, com· ,.. The till goal .,. of d!bat program is to. Ob' A c.e\tts 'I posed of musicians from both ms nnue an create a positive to rts ounc1 , was among arts ·1 lh fi ., identltyf• for residents about their those attending Saturday night's · ~unCI over e past tve years program,· where a creative writer Meigs and Mason cotmtles. Appalachian heritage, London said. reception. · ·makmg it possible tor growth,. was funded for a week at Meigs Entertainment for the evening The pilot project, be said, will In her remarks, Mrs. Wise · expansion and now independence Junior High School, lhe Appalachi- was provided by the Gilmores . . ed ' d . d tbe v· from village support an Children's Theater Wl'th perfornot be restnct to schools, but will expressc gratitu e to tllage -. Sb e note d accQJIIIpI'1s b ments mances In several schools, and tbe Refreshments were served. . . • ,. • ' TAXI JUBBON CUTIING- Tbe Commu· nlty Cab Co. opened tor business Saturday . morning. Tbe Cllb owners are Bob Barton and ilarry Clark. "l'hue - n sh!lwcJ be congratulated for continuing this Immediately and also do!ng It as • private enterprise," said Pomeroy • Friday & Saturday: 9 am ·10 pm Sunday: Noon.· 8 pm · _ ) I Mayor Jobn Blaettnar. Also pictured are Chuck Kitchen, Scott Dillon and Joe McCloud. The tu1 service will operate out of the Ashland gas sta· lion on Mulberry Avenue. For more lnforma· lion, call 992-6471 or 99:t-9949. (~entlnel pbolo by George Abate) , ~ ' �' • ,. · The Dally Sentinei-P.age 3 Monday, April 3, 1. . Conlmentitr • Pega 2-TI"'a Dilly Sentinel ~idcleport, Ohio. ' Monday, Apr113, 1995 . .•. -. ' House is not a The Daily Sentinel' . ,_ ' .. . family~friendly Chester V. Sboclcy, 78, Ravcuwootl, W.Va., died Sunday, April 2, Ripley, W.Va. . · Born Mlrch, l3. 1917 in <;:op_per Fort, W.Va., son of the late Irl Vaughn and RIU Nell Pratt SIIOckcy, be was a retire4 golf coune caretaker .and attended tbe Kaiser and. Douglas Street Church or Christ, home RavensWOOd. He ia IUCVived by a brother, !Wiey D. Shockey, atid a,.slstet, Violet Sbockey Richards, both o( Sandyville, W.Va.; and several nieces and ~M. . • HeMS preceded In death by his wife, Ruth Edna Caston Sb~y. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Straight-Tuclrer and Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, 'W.Va.; with Evangelist Richard Riley offi- . elating. Burial will be in tbe Ravenswood Cemelery. Friends may call6-9 .• IODigbt at tbe funeral home. .. By Jack Anderson and . ••,·chae/ Bl•ns•el•n Meigs announcements · ilems side with Voinovich f;)n spending limits issue Winter's not done with us yet:. light. sn.o w predicted . By Tile Associated Press - Don't uncover the petunias yet An Arctic cold front will bnng below-freez:ing temperatures to . Ohio the·next few nigbts, . Rain tonight could change to snow showers in lbe northern twotliirds of the state on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Lak~·effect snow sqaalls will develop io extreme northeast Ohio with snow act!JD!Uialions expected. By lbe end of the day, temperatures win have f~en into the upper 20s in tbe north 10 the low 30s south. Below normal temperatures,.will continue for the rest of the work week. Normal highs for Ibis lime of year are in the 50s . The record-high temperature for this date at lbe Columbus weather station was 79 degrees in 1981 while the record low was 1'8 in 1879. Sunset tonight win be at 7:57 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:11 I · Jciff Jacobson, R-Vandalia. Jacobson is lbe chairman of the House Ethics aJ1d Elec-.Committee that last week held beariogs on Logan's bill and tbe one that tame over rrom the Senate. : "This is son of foxhole religion and the.y aren't really serious. · "I'm confident we will complete our work and produce real reform ruid there will be ho spending limits in lbe biU,"' Jacobson predicted io an . interview. · Logan says the Republicans have it all wrong. · ·. "I would say lbe admioislration is siding with us," be said. "We were !lie fm;t to offer this. At least two bills we have (lassed in the Ohio House have basically bCen lbe voluntary spending limits." : Despite lbe opposition from their home team in the Legislature, . Voinovich and Taft haven't given up hope. "The governor prefers there be spending limits in the bill," said Voinovicb spokesman Milre Dawson. . Does he care if it's the Democrats who put it there? . ..,.. · "The governor prefers there be spending limits io lbe bill, Dawson repeated. . Today irl .hist«;>ry • By The AssCJ!'iated Press · • Today is Monday, April 3, lbe 93rd day of 1995. There are 272 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 3, 1860, lbe legendary Pony Express began service between St. JoSeph\, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif.. Tbe service lasted only a 1 1/2 years before giviog way to the uanscontinental telegraph. On this date: . In 1776, George Was~ington received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Harvard College. . In 1783, author Washington Irving was born in New York City. • Jn. 1865, Union forces occupied lbe Confederate capital of Richmond, V~J. during tbe Civil War. · In 1882, lbe notorious outlaw Jesse James was shot to death in St. Joseph, Mo., by Roben Ford, a member of his own gang. In 1936, Bruno Hauplma!ln was electrocuted in TreniOn, NJ., for the kidnap-murder of lbe Lindbergh infant. • • Prosecutor - For 17 y·ears, lbe ·state of New York survived without a death penalty. Indeed, its murder rate was lower than some of lbe states, like Texas, that execute prisoners with gusto, sometimes two at a lime. On March 7, however. Gov. George Pataki signed a bill lbal will give employment to executioners skilled in ICtbfu injection. Tbere was much rejoicing in lbe legislature and among a good many citizens around lbe state who have been fruslrated by previous governors ' Hugh.· Carey and Mario Cuomo as .they continually veiOed Uie will of lbc legislature and voters. ~ong those protesting the new Qdea~ penalty were not only such .. predictable opponents as Amnesty International, but also the Bronx district attorney, Robert Johnson. His reputati!ln is hardly that of someone sympathetic to criminals. He bas, for example, greatly restricted plea bargaining.- lbe practice of allowing lbe accused to plead guilty to redu~ed charges. Accordingly, more convicted Bronx defendants go to stale prison for longer stretches of time. B~bnson balks at sending anyone to eternity: He explained why to Newsday. When .be waS an assistant prosecutor, Johnson convicted a man of intentional murder, having utterly destroyed lbe defendant's alibi. Three witnesses identified the defendant. But after the · conviction. lbe defendant's brother boycott~ confessed to the killing. He was fate because be thought lbe defen4ant, being innocent, would be a\:quitted. . . Nat Hentoff ' There was no death penalty in New York at the lime, but now that there is, says Johnson, he does not want to take a chance that an innocent man may be executed. Supporters of the death penalty, including many prosecuiOrs, insist 'ihat such unfortunate mistakes are remedied before it's too· late by state and federal appellate courts. "What those courts look for," says Robert Jobns(){l, "is legal errors, and there were no legal errors in lbe case I ttied.'' • One of the more enthusiastic prosecutors of our lime, Rudolph .Giuliani, a former United States attorney: is now mayor of New York City, but bis lemperament is still that of lbe man who u~ed .to announce indictments as if they were convictions. Giuliani's response 10 Robert Johnson's decision to bypass the death penalty waS: "I don't think Johnson bas a cboiee. He took an oath 10 uphold the laws of the state of New York." ~ · Calmly, Johnson pointed out that the new death statute says a district auorney can me, wilbio 120 days, an iotention 10 use lbe dea!b penalty. Or be may not. The law - the... death penalty Berry's World Conley, 31, ofWiiUamspon, driver in a one-vehicle llccident on a Pickaway County,road . · SATURDAY WAPAKONETA- Louis C. Fry Jr., 19, of St Marys, driver in a one-vehicle accident · on an Tbe patrol count~d weekend · Auglaize County roiW. · AKRON -Denise A. Blaze; traffic deaths from 6 p.m." Friday 31, and sister April Blaze, 19, both through midnight Sunday. · of Sagamore Hills, In a car-truck Tbedead: on a Summit County road. accident SUNDAY CIRCLEVILLE -· Annette LISBON - Sally A. Mcintosh, Rainey, 32; of New Holland, driver 52 of Lisbon, io a two-cat, beadon in a one-vehicle accident on a Pick·cnish on Obio 164 in Columbiana away CountY road. County. FRIDAY MARYSVll.LE - Kimberly S. Bunon, 25, of Plain City, driver io . SANDUSKY - Benjamin C. a two·vebicle accident on a Union Brunner, 18. of Castalia. driver in a two-car accident on an Erie·County County road. road. CfRCLEVILLE - Rick 0. •' ..• . Squads answer eight calls . ' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical S~rvice recorded eight calls for asststance Saturday and Sunday iru;luding two transfer calls . Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1:10 p.m. Saturday, West Main Street. Marvin ·F,_dwards, Veterans Memorial Hospital . . . POMEROY · 12:51 p.m. Sunday, squad and volunteer fire department, brushfire on Rocksprings ~oad, Dave Bevan prope.rty; 3:03 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Nur.sing Center, Gladys Short, VMH. RACINE · 7:34 p.m. Saturday, squad and volunteer fire depa~tment to Bashan Road, motor-vehicle accident, Debra Frost, Ronnie Wells, . Brh1ging the bomb out of the closet World War 11 came to an end in Europe 50 years .ago this month and in the Pacific four motltjJs later. That's a long time aj!o,but not so long that questions. about the war's origins and the military's conduct don ' I still arouse powerful emotions. As a result, orthodoxy is too often lbe rule and pussyfooting around controversy lbe (ll'actice. Asli:.the Smithsonian lnslitulion, for el\ample, which folded 4gnominiously in the face of a public outcry about its planned exhibition on the use of the atomic bomb against Japan. Ask lbc U.S. Postal Service and the White House, which can~teled plans to issue a stamp prominently featuring the mushroom cloud above Hiroshima as part of its serieS commemorating major events of the last world war . .. The origins of outrage and su"' sequept appeasement were quite dissimilar. The Smithsonian responded to inflamed American · pauiotism .. The White House (iodirectly also involved in lbe Smitbso1 nian imbroglio)' and Postal Service backed down in response to pres. . sure from Japan and from antinuclear activists. The Daily Sentinel (UllPS 2l3·!160) posilion·was that·it ·would exhibit a one war, trime in lbe Pacific War, portion of the Enola Gay, lbe plane and that was the dropping of the that carried lhe Hiroshima bomb, bomb on "innocent civilians.'' The with a bare minimum of explanaiO· origins of ibe war in Japanese imperialism, Japanese mass murry text. All else vanished: ders·of civilians in Cbioa and elseIn the background was a gro~­ Carter Ill ing debate among hiswrians about where, their deliberate prison camp fro ·n for al~ time alld, second, ~that the use of the bomb. The ·majority atrocities - all of these have been s · past events are too sensitive view is that it shortened the war shoved into the dark vnid of for publicly sponsored observation, drarnalically and saved tens, if not . unlalll)at history. . no matter bow significant lbey may · hundreds of thousands of American Tb~apanese made very clear be. Each is a variation on the theme lives. Most of lbe evidence still that printing lbe stamp would be an of political correctness; each is supports that position. . "unfriendly" act. With so much · dead wrong. Japanese A small, though influential already at risk in Take.the aboned Smithsonian m)nority of revisionists, buttressed relations, the admioistration decid,exhibit. What agitate4 its critics, by recently available archival mate- ed that nothing would be lost save led by veterans' orgpnizations, rial, argues otherwise. They con- honor in canceling the planned were that it included deviations tend that Japan was already on the: issue. from the conventional wisdom on verge.of surrender, that many miD· • As it happen~alexioook examour nation's fust-tlme u5e of nucle- tary commander~ did ilot believe ple of the right way to deal with ar weapons in 1945: What further the bomb sbould be used and that it these bot issues was offered iast enraged .the Smithsonian critics was dropped more to impress. lbe month in San Antonio, Texas, at a was that the 500-page 1ext support- Russians lban 10 hasten the end of a two-day symposium ·offered by the ing the exhibit included what they war that was all but over. Admiral Nimitz: Museum and a regarded as a too-tender interpretaAs for the stamp marking the host of co-sponsors. · lloddlng· Carter Ill, formertion of Japan's motives an4 a dis· use of lbe bomb (also featuring tb~:, torted version of America's pur- Enola Gay), the JapliQese wc:re State Department opokesman pose in fighting lbe war. All bell more discreet but no less fum than and anrd·wlmtlng reporter, edibroke loose. the veterans - and the White tor and publisher, b president of Arduous negotiations between House's retreat no less precipiiOus. -MainSCreet; a Washington, D.C.- · the parties eventually collapsed . It bas become an article of bad based television prodU<:tlon compe Smithsonian's 1Jitiful final ! faith in Japan that there was only pany. • But at root, both controversies arose because of the mistaken insistence that, first, traditional illterpref!itions of tbe past should be u.s .. r \ Weather forecast: Tonight ...Occasional .showers and thunderstorms. Lows ranging rrom lbe mid 30s no~est 10 lbe mid 40s southeast ' Tuesday ... Much colder and windy. Scattered showers will change w·flurries or snow showers. Temperatures will drop to the upper 20s 10 mid 30s. ' Extended foreaut: Wednesilay ... Very cold. Pry southwest. A chance of snow showers elsewhere. Lows .15 10 25, Highs io lbe upper 20s northwest to . the upper 30s south. . Thursday ...A chance of rain or snow showers south. A chance of snow showers norih. Lows in the . 20s. Highs in th.e 30s !!Orth and lbe 40s south. · ·· Friday... Dry. Lows in the 20s. Highs near 40 north and in lbe 40s sOUth. By The Associated Press · Wee'tend traffic accidents claimed eight lives io Ohio, including those of two sisters whose ~ · collided with a truck in Summit ~:tty, lbe State Highway Patrol and Gov. Pat41 agrees. .,.- .3!1ows Thomas Grasso, who was terminatprosecutors 10 choose instead life ed on March 20 in McAlester, without parole in capital cases. and Okla. Former New York Gov. that is what Johnson iotends to do. Mario Cuomo bad lost votes to curBefore Pataki Ufled lbe spirits of rent Gov. Pataki by insisting, while those who voted for him by fulfiU- in office, that Grasso fli'St serve a log his most urgent campaign 20-year senlence in New York for a pledge, Judge Joseph Bellacosa of New York murder before being New York's highest uibunal, the taken to O~laboma to die for a conn of appeals, noted in an article k-illing there. Cuomo's successor in the Pace Law Review that in the promptly shipped Grasso, who· years before· its abstinence from wanted· to be executed, back to official killing, "regularly New Oklahoma. . · York... appears to bold lbe dubious One of Grasso's last messages 'distinction of having executed· was that "Mario Cuomo was more ionocent individuals than any right." Life without parole, said otjler state - up to now. At least Grasso, would have been worse eight men have been wrongfully than death which was Cuomo's executed in New ~orlc." persistent Point in advocating that There are pubhc servants, bow- •. sentence rather than execution. ever, who have lbe fortitude to deal ··.Grasso also sent out this note hours with such ~egrettable irreversible before be was placed on the gurerrors. J?un.ng ~e floor deb~te on ney: "What w.e call the begioning the capital pumsbment b•ll m lbe is often lbe encl. and to make an New York State Assembly, Da.n end is. to make' a beginning. The Feldman (D-Brooklyn) assured b1s end is where we stan from." colleagues and the citizens of New The press called those lines Yorll: cryptic. Tbey are from T.S. EUot's "If an~oe ionocent is executed, "Four Quartets." At midnight, that blood ~~.on my b31$. I accept three hooded exec~lioners prOceed· that burden. ed to interpret the poem. He diet not indicate just bow be . . Nat Hentoff is a nationally would deal with "that bW:den. He is renowned authority on the First . not likely 10 unmolate bunself, but Amendment and the rest of' the be might well write an anguished Bill of Rights. Op-Ed page article. . (For Information on bow tn · A footnote to the New York communicate electronically with debate concerned lbe burdens of this columnist and others, conactually being about 10 be execut· tact America Online by calling 1· ed. It bad to do with the late 800·8Z7-6364, ext. 8317.) ' a.m. 8 dead in we~kend wrecks . iri_&;,Th~y're just looking for a way to embamiss .Republicim~." said Rep. .,.. 1~S 1t11Cbat Genelal Hlllpitll, ·--~~-~~·'t'·by~.~H~olae~ . HI·!Spea!G~Ne~t=:· .. . 'I Chester y. Shockey · t· Accu·WaJherM roreaia rcr .. . -- iltsin& some of the political "I don't recall tile incident. I CooE. "Ies not family frlcotiiy, COJltltic:alions associated wltb con· don't recall !be statcmeniS. I don't yet, • says ~· "I don't thlak .it ever was. and I m not sure It ever to form a "family friendly" .. JrCSsionallife was a top piority ot recall any ot it." Coogress bas Iaten a suange twist: the new GOP llladersbip. Alla' last Camp, however, confirmed a will be." I He says his eyes were opened One of his most ardent liculenants "very casual conversation" with IWl!Dmended that a colleague time . Nussle about his wife's pregnalicy shonly after arriving in Congress . I the blnb of his fUllt cbUd lhrougb as the two ·men were walking to a ·when he ovedleard a party elder VOle. . openly wonderi'ng whether be · induced labor to meet tbe crowded , should miss votes to attend his .ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ·legislative scbeilule in lbe !fouse. ! "I really di.dn't try 'to pursue son's wedding. , ' Rep. Dave Camp, R-Micb., who/ 1111, '' what he was trymg to say to me•••. I Publisher Nussle notes there • s "no poSsimarried last September, confided to , . • • really didn't five it mud! weigbL" Rep. Jim Nussle, R-lowa, that be Novembers ele.cti.on.s, Gmgricb Camp said. 'Any of tbosc deci- ble way 10 create a 10tally familyCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW. ·. (eared being pinned down in Wash· and Nussle; who beaded the sions would be very personal friendly Congress," and be Copes G nlM•naer Cootroller ington ~nd his wif~'s July due Republican transilio? learn, ~wed ~etween me and my wife. I by actualty ·p.enclling ·his family . date, which also proDUses to be a 10 translate tbe patty s posturing on wouldn't even discuss a ~nal into his schedule before tbe time is . ' , , breakneck lime for lbe new Repub- f~mlly ,yatiles Into a "family· decision Uke that with a friend as fiUed by Olbers. While members . bail the . LE'IIERS OP OPINJON ..., welcome. They obould be lou tban 300 • \ican majority. Like many younger fnend!¥ House. ~ed by Nus- good ~11m Nussle.... I'm going 10 improved· "predictability" in their get bolne as soon as 1 can (for lbe "IIOI'CII· lou&· All loa.... ..., 1Ubjocll0 editio' and muat be sisned with n111111, . membe!s, C~p chooses. not to .sle, Gmgticb blasted lbe House as "anti-f~lly" during a post-elec· blnb)." · schedules - especially knowing adena ,.,.tiOicpboDO number. No untiiJIOCI lettm will be published. Lenen · move hts fll!DIIY to Wasbm&Jon, they can catch a plaue by 3 p.m. lion press conf~ and~ a Nussle, who believes the blnb bould be in aooct tute, oddnouiJJ& ...,_, mt pononalitioa. and .copes wi!h a two-fligbt. five1 . . hour cammute every weekend. task force 10 fmd ways to unprove of a child is more important than every Friday - they dOubt ettber party can make wtal peace between CamJ1<Was annoyed and a litde tbe quality of Ufe. ·d · ld • b Nussle, whb has made family any vote, sat 11 .wou o t e ihe House and tbe home. baffled with the way Nussle UNDER THE DOME - · Sen. responded to his home-life mus- values a staple of his political unuS;Ual f~ tw~ youn.g mem~>e? 10 ings, according to. sources familiar career, fu:st drew national attention he. discussmg ~ lrials and t.~!;bu· · John Warner, R-Va., has failed 10 heed an old polilical proverb: "If with lbe conversation. ''Induction" in 1991 for delivering a House lalionsoflbesetindsoftblngs. . Camp a~d Nu,.ssle are of ~ne . you shoot at the king, you'd better ,. is a medical procedure that doctorS speech with a paper bag over his normally reserve for pregnancy bead 10 symbolize the shame of the ound when 11 comes to what DUght ldU him." · Warner took aim at Senate complications involving lbe health Democratic leadership. He disputes be !he ~on-impossible nature of the conversation with Camp: delivenng a IOtally famlly-friendly Aimed Services Committee Chair- -' pf the baby or mother. • II] PAUL SOUBRADA ' · . man Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., but Associated Prell Writer. . missed. Warner and Senate Majori· COLUMBUS -Gov. George:, Voinovich and Secrewy of State Bob ! ty Whip T~nt Lou, R·Miss., 'l'oft, botli Republicans, find lbemselves with unlikely allies in lbeir figbt approached Majority Leader to cap runaway campaign spending. ·. · , this year with .Robert Dole earlief . The Democral.s. . concerns about the competence of : DemoaaiS .ttied 10 auach expenditure limits on10 a campaign finance the 92-year-old·Thunnond. · reform plan tbe Sellllle passed last month. They wanted 10 cap spending at Dole rejected any attempt to $4.8 million per gubematorial candidate in the primary and general elec:oust Thurmmjd despite some evl· tions wgelber. 1!1' dellCe that tbe 40-year Senate vet~ The Voinovlchfl'aft plan would allow spendiog of $5.5 million. Other eran bas a shaky grip on lbe COOl· statewide and legislative candidates would face lower limits under both mit-tee reins. Questions surrounding plans. · · Thurmond's fimess swirled after he : The amendment never made it, but Democrats foo:ed Republican Sen. relied on what's lfescribed as a Gene Watts to nio~ to table the amendment- a seldom-used maneuver "five-page written &tatement"' dur..:.. to kill it witbqut a vote. ing informal talks" with ,fellow : It was quite a turnabout for Watts, of Galloway. He was tbe sponsor of Republicans to discuss committee the Voinovicbfl'aft plan when it was introduced in the Senate. matters. He bas also appeared con- .. : The Senate's plan limits campaign conuibulions only. fused during some bearings. . : Following the Senate vote, Taft decided 10 try his lucie io the House. W amer' s attempt to grab power He sent a letter to Speaker Jo Aon Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, asking for helped rally his coUeagues around bi:r help io getting spending i:aps added to lbe !!ill. · Thurmond. Sources say Warner . • But Taft is running out of lime. · wanted Dole to convince Thur: HouSe Republicans ·say· tlfey want all amendments in bY Tuesday mond to assume the role of "chairmorning, with a floor.vote on the Senate plan penciled io for WednesilaYi man e.meritus" - leaViQg Warner 1 · · "I hope tbe House will reconsider this issue and include spending lini- · with lbe lbnlne if not tbe lrappings. itS in the final,c:ampaign finance reform legislation," Taft wrote. .· A Warner spokesperson said the : Davidson was coof to the idea. but House Democrats tned to help him iocident bas been blown out of pro0 portion. ~~ep. S~ Logan, D-Lisbon, introduced a bill to cap cainpalgn spend. Jack Anderson and Michael ing by gubernaiOrial candidates at $3.25 million - less for otber candiBlostein are wrilers for United dates. • Feature Syndii:ate, Inc. : With no more committee bearings .scheduled, Logan's bill appears . dead in the water. But he could offer his plan as an amendment to the S~nate bill. ." .. House Republicans charge lbe minority Democrats with grandstand- 111 Cout Bbeet · PolllerGJ, Oblo . ----Area Death~--..- Southern FFA awards--i· OHIO Weather TueadaJ, April4 • Mtmber: The Auocinted Prtst, and the OhiO Newspaper AJsoc ial.ion. POSTMASTeR: Send address correc:cions 10 The Daily Senti ne l. Ill Court Sr. , Pomeroy, Ohiu45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week................................ ~ ................ ,$ I.15 g:_~:~:::::::::.·:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::s:i : SINGLE COPY. PRICE Daity ...... ;............ .......... :....... .... ,... ,..... 35Cents Subscnbtrs not d(airina to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a thrte, sb. tsr 12 month basis. Credit wHI be ' iven carrier each w«;t-11;. • • No subscripuon by. matl ptrmitted Ia areas whc~ home: c.amtr RtVicc 11 :val labk. MAIL SUIISCRIP1'10NS Jm ldt Mtlp CCMml)' 13 Wctk..!l .-... ..................................$23 92 2b wctks .. ... ... .............................$47.06 52 Weeki .. ..................................$92.56 Rat,. OuiJ""' Melp Counll 13 Weeki ..............................................$25.61 26 Weeki ...........................................$49.66 52 W.Okl . ..................................... ......$96.20 . -Local News in • Brief:~ Pomeroy vandalism reported : .,. · A brick was !brown tbrougb the window of Health Recovery Services overnight Saturday, according 10 eomero>: Police Department reports. · Tbe brick was found next 10 lbe fli'St floor couch at 12:35 p.m. Sunday at lbe 119 Butternut Avenue structure, records show. Deputi•e·'S p•obe. QCC.:".Ie·.nt 1 ' '"' No iojuries were reporte4.after a two-vehicle accident near lbe iotersection of State Route 124 and Bmdhury Road in Salisbury Township Friday afternoon. · . . · According to a repon from the Meigs County Sbenffs Department. . Barbara L. Williams~ 33, Middlepon, bad just pulled onto Bradbury Road when her 1989 Ford van 'was struck by an unoocupied truck owned by . All' American Homes that rolled backwards onto lbe roadway. Williams' van sustained heavy damage in tbe incident. Today's livestock re~p · Hospital news· a lower. . . Producers Llv stock Assoda· lion prices: . Canle: uneven 3.00 lower to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068.00; select 54.()()..63.50. Slaughter heifers: choice· 59.0067.50; select 50.50·63.50. Cows: uneven 4.00 lower to 2.00 higher; all co~s 46.00 anti down. " Bulls: steady" 10 2.00 lower; all bulls 55.()() and down. Veal calves-market: steady to 30.00 lower; choice 190 and down. Sbeep ,and lambs: uneven, 4.00 lower to 2.00 higher; choice wools 65 .00·87.00; choice clips 73 .0076.00 ; feeder lambs 80.00 and down; aged sheep 32.00 and down. Aslltand OU ---"-----.35 3/8 AT &:TOne._ .-..--·--·-----.51511 Baa.k ..______ .. __ ..zt Bob Evans-----------.20 314 Ch1111plou IDd. «;:harml"' Shop"---···--.$ 318 City Hokllna--------.161/'l Federal Mlllllll·------.18 718 Goody- TII:R 718 K-mart---·-----..--.13 7/8 .- --.17 318 .. .•• --.22 112 One Valley--~-------~ 314 Roclrtftll ._!.:_.._ .....,_..--..39 Robbl111 li Myen"·----.ll114 Royal Dut.t:h----------119 3/4 -·-·- GaUipolll. . I • Fact! Federated Fu ne ral Directors of America is the nat1on's : - : FFDA membership is a lJTivtlege reserved for those ftrms : abl e to co nsisten t ly meet r1gtd sta ndard's of : profess ionalism, year afte r year. based on sound bus1ness : and ethical practices. · ' --00:--.. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Ad•e•t o -. 8 W• .- Limited Inc. -···-"-----.ll 3/4 Multimedia Ine. ·-------.37 314 ~boney'' IDe. ··-- ------·10 318 r<>.tar Balik ··-· - -"----.41 7/8 Wendy lnt'L "---------·" 518 Wortblngton,IDd .•• - ••--.19 314 It~ 'a I 8 a a ; : ; premier o~n izatio n of q ualif ied· independ~nt funeral ; -:- home s dedicated to providing exceptional serv1ce at : ; modest pnces. : ---------..20 --------.36 ... - -..- -...- -.. (Continued from Page 1) The $1 .1 billion pulp mill is Proleclion to strictly llllbere to lbe scheduled to be built along the federal Clean Water Act Ohio River in Apple Grove.. . Oppon ents include th e Obio· ·. "DEP bas utterly and complete dropped the ball," Kringlen said Valley Environment~! Coalition : Friday. Lincoln County resident Bill Rage1t · . According to the lawyers' and Honllhgton res•dent R~genia notice, lbe division hasn't identi- · fout, all represented by Kringlen ,.fied West 'Virginia waterways tbat and McDamel, need special pollution controls. The division then would have to set total maximum daily discharge lim- · its of individual chemicals, such as the carcinogen dioxin, in those walerways. lbe lawyers allege: A key issue in the.lawyers' separate bid to challenge a waler permit for the pulp mill binges on whether the state improperly assumed lbe Ohio River near the plant site is not already polluted with dioxin: Opponents allege lbe pulp mill would give off dangerous amounts of dioxin. Browner''s office declined to comment. Division of Env:COnmental Protec tion Director David Callaghan said Friday that the aile· gadons in tbe notice are without merit. .. .•.. Akm---..- - - -...--.. - - .!5114 People Pulp ml"/1 oppo'_ne·nts to·sue ... Am Ele Power ·--"-----.31 5/8 1 • • • • W · ~· I 8 W • . : Stocks Lands End ..- .. The Racine . recently · hehllts annual awards banquet. Numerous FF A members were honored along with honorary awards to key community members, said Chris Hamm, FF.:\ president. In the top photo, The Star Greenband Awant sponsored by Far!llers Bank, was presented to Tracy Cardin by Chrk Hamm. In middle photo, The Star Chapter FFA Award, sponsored by Hol!le NallonaLBank, was awarded to Chris Hamm by Tom Wolfe, while In the oottom photo, Tile Star District State FFA Awar<t also sponsored by Home National Bank, was bestowed to Step'banie Sayre by Tom Wolfe. Also recognized at the banquet were honored FFA members Sharon Card, James. Ray Lawrence and BUI Hensler. (Sentinel photos by George Abate) L-----------------------...J William Ad·ams and Robert Thompson, treated at lbe scene; COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana8:39 p.m. Sunday, State Route Ohio direct bog prices at selected 124. Jason Francis, treated at the buying poinl~ Monday by lbe U.S. Departoient of Agriculture Market scene. REEDSVILLE .News: 10:47 p.m . Sunday, Tb.ird ~Barrows and gilts: steady to Avenue, Martha Bailey, Camden- ·weak; iostances 50 lower; demand light. Clark Memorial Hospital. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs ., country · points 34.00-35.00; a few 35.25; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER plants 35.00-36.25. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs ., country Discharges M~rch 31 - Aaron poiots 30.00-34.00. Mulboland, Dusun Sheets, Colwn Sows: steady to weak. McKinney, Jeremy Penwell, Mrs. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 24 .00Phillip Grueser and son, Gladys 28.5o; 500-650 lbs. 28.00-32.50, Snyder, James Pike, Jamitba Willfew over650 lbs. 33.00-34.00. , ford, Steven Collins. Estimated receipts: 34,000. · Birth - Mr. and Mrs. William For the week: barrows and gilts Wrigbt, daughter, McArthur. Discharges April 1 - Nora ,1.50 lower; so'ws mostly 1.00 .. Landers, Ellene Smith, Paige Humphreys, Mrs. William Wright and {laughter, Roger Marlin. · • .B irths Aprlll - Mr. and Mn. Rick Farleigh, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Junghans, son, Gallipolis. Published every pfternoon, Monday through f ridoy, Il l Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. by d1e Ohio Valley Publi shing. Company/Mu ltllriedia Inc.• Pomeroy. Ohia 4.5769, Ph. 992·21 ! 6. Second clan poscage paid at Pomeroy, Oh,o. Foot clinic lchooluled . Lebanon cemetery cleaning Dr. David Faro of-Gallipolis The Lebanon Township will be at tbe Senior Citizens Ceo- Trustees Will begin clearling cemeter for a foot screening clinic, 9 teries April 10 .. All people who a.m. to noon, on April 19. Frir an . wish 10 save flowers and ornaments appoiotment contact Diana Coates, should remove them before then. 992-2161. . Good Friday sing set A Good Friday ·all-nigbt gospel Rutland softball tourney sing bas been scheduled for April Men's.U.S.S.S.A. Stale Qualifi· 14. 7 p.m., at the Free Will Baptist er will he beld Saturday and Sun-. Church, Rutland ..Seven groups will day at tbc' Rutland field. Entry fee, $80 per team. M11st be sanctioned. be featured. Double elinilnation 10urney raises funds for civic center roof. For Boosters to meet The Eastern Athletic Boosters details, call 742-2829. will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m io the cafeteria at lbe high school. Monday music reopens The Reynolds Little Opera HoJISe ·in .Hockingport will host · Syrac:.;u TOPS Club to meet Syracuse TOPS Club 1895 will Monday night music and area · bands from 7 to II p.m. Monday at now meet at tbc Carleton School, the Hockingport e$tabli$bment. Thursday, 5 to 1 p.m., beginning Bands will play according 10 when Ibis week. · they sign in. Musical scheduled Tbe senior .drama students at MegaSklUs workshop set Southern L9cal High School Meigs High will present the musiwill host a MegaSicills Workshop cal Seven.Brides for Dracula April at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high 28 at lbe Larry R. Morrison gym· school. nasium. Students will also present a one-act play, The Vampire's Bride, Burlingham Woodmen dinner before lbe musical. Curtain time is The Burlingham ~odern Wood- 8 p.m. Price, $2 for stu<;Jents, $3 men will bold a potluck dinner at for adults. 6:30p.m. Friday, with a safety program with slides held after lbe din- Olive Trustees to meet ner .. The meeting is open to lbe Olive Township Trustees will public. . meet in regular session Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River • Bedford Trustees set date Forestry Office. The Bedford Township Trustees will bold its regular meeting at 7 Dinner slated p.m. April10 at !Own ball. An evening dinner will be held Thursday, 5-6:15 p.m. at the Meigs Salisbury Trustees to meet County ~enior Citizens Center. The Salisbu~y Township Cost $4 per person. Following the Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. Tues- dinner will be music by The Clasday at lbe Rn<;k Springs offices. sics. Pub~c iovited. ' We a re proud to announce our affiliation with !;'FDA. ~ ..: StraigTtt :. crucf(er - f}(pusli l funera{ Jlome TO INSTILL PRIDE IN HEJUTAGE - Local folk entertainers Roger and M•ry G llmore wiD be going ln1o every Meigs County school tills year to present Ar.palachlan .music and storytelllng. The pilot project geared to nstlll pride In heritage is funded through the Ohio Arts CouJidl, Appalachian Arts Initiative, In cooperation with Rlverhmd Arts Council. . : ; : : ·R ·- swooQ., WV • (304) 273-2152 ~.t r~n<>ed- Acneed • Po -~tnoed ::i ~ly OWnod 6 Opol'slod WI~ SeMceAI One 1.Dco1C!oo ~;::~~~ �/ . I . :Sports . • • . The Daily Se.ntinel . Polnw'oy Mlckl........ ...,.... •, Ohio :.·•• Monday, Aprll3,1885 :: In NCAA women's fins/ round Monday, "Aprll3, 1 - , ., The Dilly sentine....-rege 5 , , UConn ,stays unbeaten after 70-64 win over Tennessee By RON LESKO MINNEAPOLIS (AP}- Now there Is ·nothing left to prove, no ·ooe else to heaL Through 34 games and 34 vlctotics, Connecticut.• had to Usten to aitics.say it wasn't as perfect as Its ¢rfect record. Nothing, it seemed, was ever good enough. Nothing sbonofwinNo. 3S. ,, And if that isn't good enough, the Huskies really dan't CllfC. They are the 11nbeaten national:cbampi· ons. They have the best record in the history of NCAA Division I .basketball - for men or women. They were the~ wbo·,got a call from President Clinton 011 Sunday. At last, with their 70-64 victory over No. 3' Tennessee, tbe topranked Huskies finally have their answer for anyone wbo doubts they are ooe of tbe best teams in the his· tory of the women's game. • ''T~ey can put the excuses "Certainly any !elm lhai can ao away," player of the year Rebecca undefealed in women's basketball Lobo said. "We're 35·0, we've in the 1994-95 season deserves to beaten the second-best team in the be national champions," Summitt country, and !here's not a single said when asked about Connecti· person who can take lhat away cut's place in history. from us." . •· .Playing its flrst pioosblp, Tennessee sure couldn•t. game against one of the Although Tennessee (34-3}, the ried programs in women's ct· overwhelming pre•season No.1, · ball, Connecticut won despite decimated the nation's toughest potentially paralyzing foul prob· schedule this season, it lost twice to tems in the ftrsl half. . Connectic~t. Tbe Lady Vols surLobo wQIChed the fmal'li:S8 of rendered the No. 1 ranking to the tbe half wilb three fouls. Point Huskie$ in January, and tbey guard Jennifer Rizzotti, a secoodcouldn't take it back when it mat· team atl-Amerlcan, also bad three tered most. . · fouls by halftime. Kara Wolters, On lhe_verge of tears as the fmal the 6-foot-7 center who scored 31 seconds ticked away and again l.n points in Saturday's semifinal win the post-game news conference, over Stanford, spent time on the Tennessee coach Pat S up~mltt . bencl! with two foul~. would not say sbe believed tbe Still, Tennessee ledjustz:. Huskies ranked amo11g the best halftime. . • · women's teams ever. . The Huskies, who led nation On the baseball labor front, . Ibis season by lloldlng oppooents to 31.4 pen:ent shooting, limited Tennessee to 39.4 pen;ent ill the ftrst bait and 36.4 percent for !be game. , Tennessee bad 12 offensive rebound& in tbe' ftrSt bait, but just five in the second half as Lobo, Wolters and J amelle Elliott took control inside. Connerucut O\ltre· bounded the Lady Vols 25·15 after balftime and 43-37 for the game. Unable io get many second· chance; baskets, Tennessee wilted offensively in lbe second half. Leading SIS-SO with 10:02 to play, the Lady V.ols got 9ft}y lhree bas· kets - all by Tiffani J obnson - · the rest of the way. . And Lobo, tbe Huskies' versatile 6-4 forward, finally got untracked. Sbe scored 11 of her 17 points in the second half, including eight in an 11-6 run that pulled Connecticut to 58-57 with 7:121eft. TheJead changed bands twice Connectirut fmisbes its cbatmed before Rizzottl, lbe smaUest pla}ICI' season with one more victory than on the coun at S-S, grabbed a long Texas' unbeaten 1986 champions, rebound and 'raced out on a full· the only other women's team to court dasb with only . guard CODiplete a perfeencasiln siDce the Michelle Marciniak to beat. Rizzot· NCAA tournament began in 1982. ti got by ber at the foul line wilh a '. But most of all, Coonecticut finJiifty cross-over and bit a layup that I~ lcnowlng that no matter what gave the Huskies a 63-6llead lhey anyone says. it will always be never relinquished. remembered as one of tbe best Latina Davis was the only Ten· women's teams of all time. nesse~ player in double figures ' "To play lhat game lhc way it with 11 points, wlille Lobo·led five was played and to beat lhat IC!!JO, Huskies with at least 10 points, wbicb I thought was as good a The loss was a bitter end _to a team as l.' ve ever seen in college season in V\'bich Tennessee had basketball, is the greatest feeling focused ifite)itl)' on one-goal: a I've ever bad," said' Connecticut national championship. :rbe )..ady coach Geno Auriemma. Vols, whose three NCAA titles are , "I hope .this puts what we've more that! any olber school. were done in perspective Ibis year; and I in the Final Four for the eigbtb hope everybody gives. these kids time in 14 years, and Ibis may have tbe ·credit and recognition they been Tennessee's best team ever. deserve." · . Owners accept players' union offer to pla·v.with~ut contract · • •• By RONALD BLUM .. BOYS' BASKETBALL HONOREES -These basketball players were honored. Sunday aner· noon at tbe Southern winter 1ports banquet. Ia front are {L·R} Muon Fisher, Juon Shuler and Ryan WWlams. In back are Jay McKelvey and John Hannon. Absent wu Jeremy RilL . . ·CHICAGO (AP) -The longest and costliest work stoppage in the . ; history of professional sports ended · , Sunday night when baseball owners accepted lhe union's offer to play without an agreement The season, which bad been scheduled to start Sunday night; will begin April26 and each team wiU play 144 glllllllS, 18 fewer than 'the usual. "Anyone who has gone through ·· this eight-month experience will let it serve as a poignant reminder that •, ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES - Honored as academic ali·Tri·Valley Coalerence honoree! were Mason Fisher, Jennifer Lawre...,., and Jay McKelvey. . I Southe·r n .winter athletes .ho~ored a~ awards banquet oo By SCOTT WQLF£ noted that if one has those three • after a start of 1·6. Rousli said, Manuel claimed third-team AP all· don't know wbat you have until its game Sunday, April9 at2 p.m. Sentinel Correspondent things, the skills will come. Ron- "Last summer's work really ,paid Southeast District and second team gone." at Ohio State University's St. John Winter sports athletes at South· ored were John Matson, Tyson off. We played ball all summer District 13 honors. Sisson and . Earning letters were Ryan Mar- Arena. Williams is anly one of five em High School were banored with Evans, Matt~Dill, Matt Hill, Billy long in the TVC.league, AAU ball Moore were TVC all-academic tin, Jason Shuler, Spike Rizer, Jobn Southern players to accomplish that an awards fete and banquet Sunday Tackett, Michael Ash, Petie Sisson and in open gym, This summer members, while Manuel was frrst Harmon, Jay McKelvey and Jantie feat. The others were Brad Mayteam all·TVC. Turley was the TVC Evans, along with senior members nard, Andy Baer, Rod Littlefield afternoon at the Charles W. Hay- and Corey Williams. we're really going to work at it. " man Gymnasium in Racine. · · . John Manuel ltlen mlll)e presenRoush said, "This was a tremen· Co-MVP. Mason Fisher, Ryan Williams, and Dave Amburgey. Boys' varsity bead coach Howie Kevin lble and Jeremy Hill. Other .Southem principal Gordon Fish· lations to his reserve girls' basket· dous year. 'We bad some big wins ' Fisher and Hill. were honored as er gave the opening welcome and ball club. Manuel noted ihat this along tbe way. Tbe biggest was Caldwell lhen made presentations team members were Jesse Mlfynard bonorable mention all-District 13, served as masler of ceremonies for was Sou them's flfSt reserve team probably the four overtime win at to bis 13-9 Tornado varsity, . and Tyson Buckley. · while Fisher and Williams were Caldwell said, "Was this a suclbe event, which was sponsored by in nearly 10 years and lilso cited Federal Hocking, when they were awards wefit 'to Ryan first team aii-TVC selections. Special the Soulbern High Alhletic Boost· the improvement the girls made stated ranked and number one in cessful season? Yes. il'was; This Williams, -Best Free Throw Per- Williams was additionally the Tri- · ers. . throughout the year. Team mem- the league. Then, we beat the rium- ·. was the 23rd season in a row that a centage, 71 percent, Coacb'·s Valley Conference Most Valuable Barbara Lawrence, lhe cheer- bers were Cynthia Caldwell, Jenny ber one seed in tbe tournament Southern team bas bad a winning Awar·d and ' Co-Jonathan Rees Player and an Associated Press leading adviser, praised her girls 'Friend, Jenny l'toush, Erica Arnott, (Green) by 21 points. The rest is season. No team bas bad a losing 110% Award; Mason Fisher, honoree. · . for lhe hardwork her squl!d put.in Cryatal Barnett, Lindsey Smitli and . unfinished business after that. Next record -since 1972. No olber school Cpacb' s Award. Ken Turley Also recognized .were video . during the off-season and thmugli- Darlene Flowe~. year, we're going to take care of in southeastern Obio can say that." Rebounding Award; John Harmon, men Eddie Willis, Chris Hamm; Caldwwell praised Ibis year's Most Improved; Jason Shuler, Co- Kerrie Caldwell and.Jyl Mathews out the year. Lawrence noted, · Scott Wickline then honored his lbat business." "Cbeerleading is not just a seasonal boys' reserve basketball club, club and ,cited guidelines for next Jonalhan Rces 110% Award; and scorekeeJ!ers; Erica Dugan and Special awards, went to Jess ·· activity, but is a year-long pro- which went 10-9 and was at one Codner, 110% award and Best Free year's squad saying, "We're not 1,,000 Point . Award, 'R.yan Sherry Frederick managers; and cess." She went on to praise the time 10-5. Going into the last Throw Percentage; Brianne P.roffitt going to lower the standards . We Williams. Williams earned his Amber Thomas and Jennifer Cumgirls for putting forth that extra game, SouJhern was tied for the anti Jonna Manuel, Most Improved; have bigh expectalions for South- 1,000 point earlier this season and mins; running score charts. effort to be excellent league lead, but as .Wickline said, " . Bea Lisle and Becky Moore, em basketball. We've always bad a received a signed basketball from Honored for lhe all-TVC acaReserve cheerleaders were Tara We came up one short." He praised Coach's Awa!d; Renee Turley, team Cl)ncept here and to do what's the coaches and the team. demic team were Jay McKelvey, Michaels, Kim Roush, Angie Car- the kids for lbeir improvement and Scoring Leader with 266 points in better for the team." In honoring Willlams was also selected to Jennifer Lawrence and Mason ieton, Camilla Yoac·bam and for having a successful season. 19 games; Sammi Sisson, Most his seniors, he added, "You really play in the North-South All-Star FISher. .. Kristin Hensler. Varsity cheerleadTeam members were Ryan Nor- Rebounds; and Renee Turley, Most ers awarded were Amy Northup, ris, Adam 'll.ousb, Tyson Buckley, Assists. Other team members were ·: Tassi Cummins, Jennifer Billy Sheppard, Greg McKinney, Erica Arnott, Jenny Friend and Lawrence, Jessica Chaplnan, Tracy Josh Roush, Jesse Maynard, Danny Cynlhia Caldwell. Codner was Billle Butcher fired a lhree·blt· single and later scored on a double double and a pair of slng~s. While Pickett and Brandy Roush. Pickett Sayre, Petie Sisson and Corey honored as the lone senior. ter -and struck out 11 as the Meigs by Stacey Novak. Stewart chipped iii with three sinand Roush were honored as · Williams. The Sectional Sportsmanship Marauders pounded Miller 8-1 in Meigs increased the lead to 6.() ghis. Npvak and. Cotterill added a seniors. Head girls; mentor Jenni Roush, award went to Bea Lisle. Turley in the fifth inning wben Bobbie double and a 'single each, while Allen Crisp then presented lhe . honored as lbe Tri-Valley Confer- · was honored for earning fust team . Tri· Valley Conference softball action Friday evening at Miller. Butcher led off with a single, twin Jessica McElroy adde.d a pair of freshman basketball team, citing cnce and District 13 Coach of lhe District 13, fust team all-Soulheast Meigs (2·0 overall and in tbe sister Billie Butcher drove her in singles. Blackwell added a double, · · discipline, dedication and responsi- Year, honored her club, which District Associated Press and spebility as the key ingredients to a went 12-10 overall, goin~ 11-4 cla:l-mention all-Ohio honors. · Obio Division) jumped out on top with a double and .one out later and Fackler had.a sjngle. to 1111 early 3-0 lead. Emily Fackler, Stewart singled in BiUie Butcher. Billie Bu.tcber picked up her .successful basketball career. Crisp led off the game with a walk, one The Marauders closed out the 'SeCOnd win of the year, giving up a out later Bobbie Butcher singled scoring in the sixth inning, Fackler triple in lhe fourth when the Fatber in for the games fmt tim. Cyn- singled, and scored when Amber · .cons scored their run and a pair of thia Cotterill then doubled ._,ith two Blackwell doubled her in. Black- singles in the sixlh. , outs, and Stephanie Stewart and well later scored on a single by Tbe Marauders will host South· Ashley Roach followed with sin- · llobbie Butcher. em Wednesday, BOSTON RED SOX: Reassigned Joe Clccarella .. CalYaiB Culberson, Dan ' EASTERN CONFERENCE Basketball gles to score the runs . Meigs pounded .oui 18 base bits. Inning totals .... Gakeler, Otril Hill, Steve Hoeme, Dale Allanlic DI.Uioa Stewart scored a run in ,the The Butcber'sisters and Stewart led Meigs 301-122-0 .= 18-8-0 Plummer, Bill Wengert, pitchen; Ed FulIum lY L I liL !:if llA ton, Dana Levanaie, catchen; Don Barfourlb inning it make it a 4-0 con- the way wilb tjlree hits each. Billie , Miner Philadelphia ...... lB 13 4 40 113 10_1 000-100-0 = 1-3-0 NBA standings bara, Randy Brown, Tim Howard, John . Wa.shiogtoo ...... B 12 1 37 89 80 test. She .led off lhe iniiing with a and Bobbie Butcher each bad a Malzone, Tony Rodriguez, Victor R9 · NewJmey .. :.... ISIJ 6 36100 93 EASTERN CONFERENCE driaue:r., lnfielden; Ron tyfahsy aad ' Aorida .. ,........... l4 16 4 32 86 91 we have a respilnsibility to make sure it will never happen again, certainly in our lifetime," acting cominissioner Bud Selig said after · a41/2-hourmeeting. Players may report voluntarily starting Wednesday to •t raining .camps in Florida and Arizona, although some were expected to start trickling in Monday. Tbe mandatory reporting date is Friday. The strike wiped out the final 52 days and 669 games of the 1994 season and forced the cancellation of lhe World Series for the first NCAA men's semifinals ~ . time since 1904. It also wiped out "t think it's clearly a step in the th: rrrst 252 games of his season, _right direction," union bead Don· raiSing lhe total of games lost to 3W Fehr said .. •'If they bad voted 921. for a lockou~m would have been a "It was not a ~u"!'~nd~r. T~e clear indication !;he~. didn't want p~ayers were on strike,. ~elig said, peace-. at any ~ce. , they made an uncondiuonal offer Prestdent Cimton, who faded to come back, and we accepted !bat two months ago in a personal effon offer." . to ~n.d ~e strike, said; !'Today's ~owever, lhe own~rs dad not dec1s1on IS g~ news for the game ob~ a no-;strike pro1D1se fro~. ~e ·of baseball, Its fans and the Joe~ umon, leavmg .open the ,poss,bili!Y CjX)n,omies of the cities where basethat players coul~ walk out agam baJ!,IS p'!tyed. late t~1s season .1f owners agam While. I am heartened to know threaten to ~pose a-salary cap. Ibis season will start with major . league players, there are a number. of underlying issues wbicb still need to get resolved." The sides still must work toward a deal that would replace the collective bargaining agreement lh~t expired on Dec. 31, 1993. Players. who walked out last Aug . 12, ended 'the strike Friday _ the 232nd day_ after, U.S . District· Judge Sonia Sotomayor issued an injunction forcing owners to continue the work rules of lbe expired agreement. "The clubs hope that the 1995 season- including the postseason I - will be. played without interruption," Selig said. "We hope our fans never again bave to go thmugh the heartache we've endured the asteigbtmontbs." Baseball's eighth work stoppage ince 1972 w caused by lhe own- · s' or a salary cap. lbey ' to impose it last Dec. 22, but withdrew it on Feb. 6 after the National Labor Relations Board threatened legal a'ctioo . When·' teams refused to restore the old rules, the NLRB .filed a complaint on Marcb 15 and then obtained the injunction. , UCLA & Arka~sas post wios oyer OSU and North Carolina . By STEVE WILSTEIN . SEATTLE (AP}- UCLA's bistory and mystique meant. noth' ing to Oklab<ima Sta~. For all their storied past and vaunted speed, the big-city Bruins struggled mightily before scoring lhe last 12 points oflhe game to beat the Cowboys from little Still· water, Okla., 74-61 'Saturday an.d reach tbe NCAA championship game. .UCLA won 10 national titles from 1964 to' 1975 during the coaching reign of John Wooden, but that seemed to mean~ ~~~~~~~ little to Oklahoma ·state, o in Meigs softballers hand Miller 8-1 loss its first Final Four since 195L With seven-footer Bryant "Big Country" Reeves scoring 2~ points and hauling down nine rebounds, the Cowboys threatened to win Ibis game until UCLA went on its closing run. UCLA, led by Tyns Ed!\ey's 21 points,Cbarles O'Bannon's 19 and Ed O'Bannon's 15, led only 64-61 wben Oklahoma State's Randy Rutherford threw up an airball on a three-point attempt with I :53 left The Bruins, who bad trailed by three points e<Jfly in the second half and had seen an eight-point lead virtually vanish after that, finally bad the breathing 1'00111 they need· ed. They scored the next 10 points on free throws to produce the fmal score. · If UCLA didn't control Reeves it at least contained. bim, limiting his damage to just seven points and four rebounds in the second half. Reeves, a 292-pountler wbo shattered a backboard in practice Friday, threw his weight around underneath the boards against UCLA as be scored 18 points and grabbed six rebounds in the 37-37 fU1il half. Reeves scored tbe Cowboys' IIISt six points of the half and was . perfect from the free-throw line in · 10 and handed out five assists. eight a:nempts. His rebounding led Yctjust as the Bruins seemed in Oklahomas State to a 19-8 advan- control, Oklahoma State methoditage on the hoards in the balf.. eally worked its way back, not so UCLA sought to run from the much slowing tbe ball down as start and succeeded in setting the workilfg it inside repeatedly to tempo early, bui)dirig a 2().11 lead Reeves. The Bruins bounced off in the frrst 6 1/2 minutes after an "Big Country," and be pumped in 11·0 run. That burst featu~ two · short jumpers and free lhrows to high-arching three-pointers by Ed cut UCLA. s lead to 24-23. O'Bannon, a three-point play by Arkansas 75 him, 'and a steal be made that led to North Carolina 68 a spinning, backward layup by Another close · finish, and Edney. Arkansas bas a chance at another Ed O'B:innon wound up leading national championship. UCLA in the half with 11 points · The Razorbacks, who had won and four steals, wbil.e Edney scored their first four games in the NCAA 'tournament by a total of 15 points, heal North Carolina 75-68 Saturday and will have a chance to repeat only after surviving a last-minute scare thai saw their lead cut to one point. · UCLA is tbe only team that could pr~vent Arkansas from joining· Duke as the only repeat cham· pions in lhe last22·years. The Bruins, a team that ·made repeating an art fonn with seven sttaight ending in 1973, beat Oklahoma State 746l.to advance to Monday night's final. Arkansas got back in· lhe title game behind a great second half by "Corliss Willi iamson. .. Scoreboard Adanllt Di''-IM li L fd. Ium. • -Orlando. .............. H 1-New Yort ........... 47 .lill 19 24 .736 662 Boston ...................29 43 Miami ....................28 45 .403 New Jmey ...... :..... 27 .375 5.5 24 25.5 26 Alilodelphia ........... 20 51 .2HZ 32.5 Wu.hinston ........... 18 53 .254 34,.5 45 .384 x-ct£VEI...AND ... 39 32 x-Cbicaao .............. 39 .606 .S49 2.5 6.S 33 S42 1 AUanra ...................35 Mifw1ui.ee .............21 Dermit ...................26 37 ... 86 11 44 .389 II 4S .366 19.S 28 .----- Ba&IOD .............. 1714 2 36 91 BU/Talo...:.......... U 12 5 35 86 'Hartford ............ ll IS S 31 IS 18 .743 21 ~ .712 Houstoo ... , ......... ....42 29 .:592 10.5 Bot-over ................... JS 36 .493 Oall01 .................... .ll 39 . .4-43 17.S 20 33 .711 .S · .ll' L I liL lil llA 49 125 75 41 117 86 122 '> go 9~ 9~ 97 89 99 127 BuffaloS,N.Y. lllandtn 1 N.Y. Rs11gen 3, Bo11Dn2 Pittlbw'ih.l..fhiladdphia 2 17 - ----29 Detroit 3, Da1Ju 37 No gamestonlgbt Tuesday's gameJ IDdiiDI 11 Now Yort. UO p.m. ftlifldelpbi.&ll Miami, 7:30p.m. BollOI II CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. L.A. Ltkedlll Dtrt.V«, 9 p.m. Ut.oh. ~ p,DI. ·PhPellif It Golden SWfl, 9 p.m. Seaale"' MIIDeiOIII It PortlaDd, 10 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Howton atSacrameDID, 10!30 p.m. .. .. .l . Saturday's scores 6 14 ()droit 110, WashinltOfllOS New York 94, New Jeney BS San Antonio 109. Pbonil 106 IDdlana-104. Portland 513 Botton 94.DaUu 87 Seltlle 105 , A.tlaola 8J Ot•lotte I05, Mlarili 92 Denver 104, Cl£VELAND 101 L.A. Laketl119, Orlllldo 112 . ~ Anaheim ....: ...... 10 19 4 24 &S 123 Sunday's scor.:s . Hockey 12 70 l i9 P-.:ll1c DIYi•loll Ca!pry .~ ........... J6l;l5 '51111 96 " Vancouvw ........ l213 8 32 103 '' 104 Ln• Anael~ ...... IllS 1 29 lOS! 128 Edmonton ......... l218 3 27 . 92 119 Sao Jose. ............ 12 18 2 26 82 I U 21 Chlcaao 91, Philadelphia 14 Milwaukee 9~ . Houston •7 • LA. Clippenl l6: Utah 98 Minne.ota 126, Goldea Stale '04 p.m. 92 Ottawa .............. 4 24 4 Chicago ............ J9 11 3 ·41 Toronto ............. IS 12 ' 1 31 Dallas ... _... ,....... 12 16 5 29 Wi.nnipea .......... 9 l& 6 24 2 New Jcney 4. Mootta.ll Vancouver 5, Edmonton 1 Winnipe11. l..ol AnJCICI 7'(tl~) Saiurday's scores • 82 7l 21 SO 106 Ctnb'al Dl1'11ion Padfk Di1'1,.on x-Phoenlr. ...............Sl 21 . 701 x-L.A. Uken ........4S 26 ,63-t PorUa.nd ....... ... , ...... 37 34 .!ill Sacramento-.......... 34 ')7 ,479 Oolden Stafe ..........:n- 49 :no [..A. CUppen ......... l5 l8 .205 x-clinchtd playoff berth 109 WESTERN' CONFERENCE. 1.S 52. .271 99 MoDiteal .......... II 16 l . !ill Alltonio ......J2 109 DiYI.Jon Dettoit. .......... ~ .. H 7 3 St. l.oui• ........... 19 10 3 x-Utah .................... ~2 x-Se&ftle .................Sl 94 Ium lY L fd. MiMetOia ............. 20 93 84 N~lhcut MldwuiDI.Uklll x~ San 90 28 Quebec .............. 24 8 3 S I W Pill$bw-oh ......... 23 9 2 "' 136 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium 31 N.Y. lllandon ... IO 19 4 24 Bl Ctntrai Di•ldon •-Indiana ...............46 26 .639 x~Olarlottt .............4JI! N.Y . RallJen .... 1417 3 Tampa Bay ....... 13 18 2 ... Sun~lay's scores QueO= 7. OttawaS Aorlda 4, Tampa Bay 1 , Aliladdphia 4, N.Y. RIJIICI'I 2 Wuhinaton 2, Bosfonl SL Louis 3, Detroit 3 (tie) Dallu 2, Qucaao I A.llN!eim S, San J01e of M011day'• games Mootreal at Ot~a7 : 30 p.m. Toronto at St. LoW., 1:30 p.m. Edmonton II Lol ADJtka, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's games Hanford 11. BurraJo, 7:30p.m. Wuhioaton at N.Y. lllanden, 7.30 , p.m. " Tt.fTl)IBaylt N~ Jerae)', 7:30 p.nL Otlclfl • Ciola..Y 9,30, p.m Dallu It VI.OCQUVU, 10: )() p.m. Transactions BosebaU ,.A.IMrlun r....aue · BALTIMORB 01!JOL£s, the te~lpalioD. or Oeoo Ptlfalll, rnauaet of !heir OuiC Couc U.pt team. Reus1atted Julio O.clJ ftom nnt l!ue OMCtl atltowic ot the Ellt«a ~to manaa· Aluo"'"""' er or their Oulr co .. t Leaaue team. NHLstandings Named DIVe Jauu hnu lm flm baae OOIICh at Bowie. AubrH Waaaoner, ou!fieldera, to Paw - Meigs posts 18-0 decision over Miller ' . 'tucttl: of the lnternatiooal l..t.lpe. Russ(gocd Clad A1001, Tim Cain, Joe Caru· 10, Clrcea Langbehn, pitcheu; Mau Brett Newsome filed a one-hit· ter and struck but nine in ieading tbe Meigs Marauders to a 18-0 pounding over Miller in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action Friday at Hemlock. The game was ca1led ·after the fifth inning due to lbe 1(). run rule. The Marauders batted arQund in the frrst inning, sending 12 batters to the plate w.ith the flfSt eight bat· ters each scoring a run . In tbe inning, the maroon and gold pounded out six hits. Paul Pullins ' ·had a triple and a do~ble in the inning to lead the Marauder bit parade. Brett NewsomC. and David Fetty . each added doubles for Meigs. Scott George, Cass Cleland, and Bradley Whitlatch all singled in the inning. Brown aod Jeff Mutin, catcben: Todd Carey, Infielder; and Tim Graham, outfielder, to T~nton of the Eutcrn l.eaS-ue. Reau.igncd Chrl• An Iouck, pitcher. sod Junior Braddy, outfielder, to Sarasota of the Florida State lMgue. Releucd Joho Wilder, pitcher; John Huebner. catcher; Craig WhJte, infielder; and Poobe Berns· tine a.Q,d Blane Fox, outfielders. · MINNESOTA TWINS : Released Joe Lynch , Torn Traen and Barry Wohler, pitchen. Auigned Run Paodel, Steve Spurseon and James Wray, pitcl)cn; Jerr Wedvl c-k, c-atcher; aDd 'tom Houk •and . Chril Malinosk.L lnfielderl, to thcif..minor league calJ1l· Basketball National Bukttball Alfoc:latlon · CIHCAGO BULLS : Placed Larry KrystlcOONiat , forward, on. lhe injured lis~. Acti uted Dickey Slmpkinl, Corwar'd', from the injtlf'ed li&L Hockey . National Dot~.,- • Lt•ue · HARTFORD WllALERS : Returned Kevin Smith, letl wina, aud Robert Petrovict;y, center, to Sprinaneld of the Ameri· can flociey l.a~JUe. con errors, a sacrifice, and Hardwick followed with a single. The Falcons' lone bit carne from F'rye to start the third. Miller had two runners on base only once. in the lirst inning in a walk and a Marauder e'rror. . Pullins and Newsome led Meigs at the plate wilh a triple and double each. Fetty added a single and a double. Cleland a pair of singles, . Stanley·a triple, George, Wamsley, Hard~ick and Whitlatch eaclt added a single. · Newsome walked only three in his 'first outing of tbe season in pickiDJJJP the win. Warkins was · lhe starter and loser for the Falcons, Braglin pitched the final three irtnings. Meigs (2-0 overal & in the Obio Division) will bosi Wahama today. Inning totals Meigs 834-30 = 18-13-1 ()()().()() = 0-1-8 Miller NEW JERSEY DEVILS: Sent Reid Simp1oo , rlaht wloa. sDd Chris MeAJplne, defetllltman, to Albllly of the Arr«lcao Hockey Lea:rue. Retumed Bill Afmstrona, riaht Wing, on loan from AI· bany. . . WASHINGTON CAPITALS : ReClllted Jetr NeJa.oa, ~Dter, (rom Portland Meigs made it a 11-0 game in the second inning when Newsome and Cleland walked, Chad Burton reached on an error to score one run and Fettr driDed a two run sinor the Atnc!ricaa Ha<:t(y Lnaue. WrNNl.PBG JBJ:S: Returned John . . gle. . leBlanc, tightwl11g,to Spt:lnifield of the Meigs scored four runs in the Amerleab Hockey leaJue. ' third inning, Stanley led off the inning with a triple, Newsome followed with a· triple and Cleland reached on an error. ru1cbie Wamsllarney Ross, who l!eld three ley si11gled and later came around ring titles, was severely wouhded to.score when Fetty reached on an on Guadalcanal during World War ermr by the Falcon firSt baseman. IJ fighting . ' Meigs closed out the scoring in the fourth inning on two more Fa!· Member of Aetna PPO A Federal Mo . ' PPO SPRING SEASON · •Pansy •Viola,: · •Broccoli •Cabbage •Ca'u liflower Cold Weather Plants BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chassis • Onver S1de Air Bag • Anl,·lock Brakes KAREN'S GREENHOUSE • Air Condition • Automatic Overorive • VISia Bay WindOW$ • Power S1eering Hours: Mon.·Frl. 9-5 • Power LocKs • Caplain Chairs • J50 V.Jl Power • Extended Chass1s • Onver Side A1r Bag • Anb·L!X~ Brak~s • Power Sleenng · Power Brakes · • TIH Steenng • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassene • Power"Wmdows · Power locks • Caplam Cna1rs • Sola/Bed • !ndJrect LJgh!Jng • Prem1um Wood f't(g . • Full Convers,on • .l\1ummum Runn•ng Boards ·Loaded' • 614-949-2682 • .I ' Special Aero Ground Effects •' •r; •• •• • Ar Coodlion ·AutomatiC = • ·• •• •V<IPower • Dual Airbags < • • Power Sl..,ilg • Power Brakes BRAND NEW '95 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN .• ·An Coodillln ··-•Automate ' Fun For All Age~!, •IMr&deAWiotl &.... • ·Console •CuSiom Sport Bucl<et Seals • Pass-Key II Theft Dete•ent • Rear Deck lJd Spc.ie< •Door locks • Power WindOws • AINFM Cassette • Specie\ A01o Ground Ellecls and Wheel F~res • Spo<l SuspensMIO • Spi't Dual Ettltausl • 16" Cas! Alum,num Wheels • T~Sieenng • Loaded! • Cru1se Contr(j . .: ' ' .:• • Ses•ion Includes: Make-Up Artistry, Wardr.obe Change• Call For Appointment,(614) 992-5177 BUTTONS & BOWS lliO E. BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COUPE •' •. '1 2-16 . Pose · Selection . ee '14.99 • '• ' TDU FREE 1·BD0·822·0417 • 372·2844 •' . 344·5947. 422~0756 '• ' OH' 7 I • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows ... • Raised Rool ·SOla/Bed • lnd rrecl Ughbng • Prem1um WoOO Pkg • Full Conlfersloo . • Alummum Runnmg Boards •Loaded! • School, St. Rl. 124, · Racine, Ohio ro:.. · BUTTONS & BOWS SATURDAY, APRIL 8 Main St. • Power Brakes • Till Sleer~g • Crws13' BRAND NEW 195 G-20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN WITH 350 V-8 POWER Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3:t. miles past Southern High ' IS COMING ·' Call 304-875-1244 for AppL or 1nlormatlon NOWOPEN . GLAMOUR .PHOTOG{tAPHY . Complete·Medical/Surgical. Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including I John A. Wade, M.D. Suite 112 Valley Drive . '( Pt. Pleasant, . WV. Q WP-Newsome LP-Warkins ondiiY • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm ,I ,. • • • • ' �J I , .. -I PRESEN'I'ED CHECKS- n- NflrlnatoU- ofKIMolf Ia M ........ . . _ _...... atfaaded a "Mcloeb M "lrln lloa" doeck pn_..lloD ntMd"Pk"•la...._,oy. Tiley""' otrout from left, Sand• .MIU. of McDonalil'a;' Tony hrrt,,,!"'dbnry and ltntlnnd Klooll; Deaoa J:..r ud Becky l'tfankln, nlfaarnDt ....,.en, nnd tile ltev. Peter Trembley, Laarel cwr c~ Academy; ncond row, Mardaa King, Salisbury; Jo•a Riebel, •uperllltendeat, All ttl ltd bldt shall bt · rocolvod In tho Olork't oHlca It 320 Eatt lloln Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio on or before April 17, 1tllll. Tho Pomeroy council rea•~•• tho right to accept or rojoct any o' all blda. Kathy Hysell, Clerk Vllloge of Pqmoroy (3) 27, (4) 3 2Tt .:~McBucks' program distributes funds . • A total of $2,278 .was distribut,l:d to ,scbools in Meigs and Mason . ·counties in the "McBucks for Edu: cation" program designed by · Roscoe and Greg Mills, owners of : McDonald's in Pomeroy and Rip: ley, Spencer, and Ravenswood, · W.Va. as a commilment to educa: lion .· McDonald's customers of : Pomeroy represented 2~ groups . from M~igs and Mason countieS' : and earned !he $2,278 by collecting . more than 45,500 McBucks for Public Notice their toail school groups. McBucks $760. , Thomiie E. Forguoon The total paid to local school Audllor of Stitt them when making food purchases . groups for the 1994-95 school year Flnancllllltport Of at the restaurants. ~as $4,900. When that amount is Townllhtp• Customers at the 'Ripley and added to lbe two previous years ol For Flecal Yoar Ending Ravenswood McDonald's restau- lbe program, school groups in lbe DtcanWbtr31,111t rams collected over 37,100 · area have received a total of over lllddlaport Ylllago, McBucks for 15 school groups ·in $22,350 Uirough 'lbe ''McBucks for County of lltlgt "Thla la an ~nlludlted Jackson County, W.Va., whi.cb Education" Fund. Flnanclal Aopon" Schools in Meigs and Mason amounted to over $1,855, while at SUIIMARY OF CASH the Spencer McDonald'&, cus- counties have received $11,180.45 BALANCES, RECEIPTS tamers collected 15,300 McB.ucks froin McDonald's during the lhree AND EXPENDITURES for 26 Roane County school groups years of the program. Governmonlol Fund l'ypao, Rovonuo Rocelpta and received checks amounting to RECEIPTS: '•• Jl-,....,_..,..l"lli ::.·. ..... .•• o.b!Ser.b!...::........... (O) ?Total Other Fin. Soui'CM/(\1Mt).,,,33,04f,43 Exotlt Rocolpta and Other Flntnclng iouroto Over/(Undtl) Expend. Dlob. l Olhtr UOM/Not .. 10,tt3.12 Fund Cooh Boltnet Janutry,1,111M... t11,121.41 fund Cooh lhlonct, Dacambtr 31, 'tiM .............. Proprlttory F.undl, Fund' ceah Balance J......,Y, t, t - .... 22,083.00 Fund Clth Boltnco, DacetniMr 31, 111114............. J -··' -·' Peraon•l S.rvlcea ............. .......................... 201,101.81 Contrtctuol Sarvlcoa ........ ii;',pj;iii;·;~;j·ii~:.f..~:~ ' ~~ Other Fl'!i o (U-) ..... )4,122.2 ii be..• Receipt• tn1 Other Financing lll!!rt~ Over/(Undtr) Elqoend. DiaD. Jlhuooy, 1, tilt .. 111,041.~ Fund Ctn Btl!not, lltvenuai/(Expen-): . · Dtctmbtr 31,·1 -......;....~ .. ' ...............- .... 2.3 ........................ -.740. . Trtuury Btllnct ............, Total Other Fin. Sourc tiJ(UMo) ..............2.31· ...... , ..._,,,,, ... 111,114 bc..t Rtcolpta ond lnveatmanta ..... 1711,11111.14 Other Ft.nanclng Sourcaa .Caoh on Hond .........m.l5 Ovtr/(Undar) Expend. Dlab. Tobll Treuury lalanco..... ,a 0t11tr U...tNet....- .... 2.31 ......................... 217,151.47 Fund Cooh Bolonoo Outatandlng .... (32,411.02) Jan...ry,t, tiM .... 77,151.00 Toblllallinca... H4,740l41 Fund Ca•h IIIIDCI, Summery · Of Dtcembtr31,111M .........~.... lndoblldneaa ........................... 77,157.3t Outatoncllng Jan. t, , _ Tolol Fund ·1a1onco Mortgage Rovtnue .......... .. RECEIPTS: ,,_,,,,.............. 410,000.00 Local Tu........404,406.12 G.O. Notaa,...... 512,271.74 lntorgov.rnmantal Totei............:.... ;M2,271.74 Rocelpta............... 270,321.03 · ROIIIJd : Chargee lor Hrvlcoa ......:. Mortgage Rovonue ........ -~ Tranaportatlon.306,t23.88 GtMrtl Govammont........ .......................... tN,051.11 PtroonoiSorvlceo............. .......................... 208,101.11 Controctual Servlcoo........ ............................ 83,244.72 Supplloa .end Motoriolo..... ............................ 44,458.43 Dtbt Service .... 15t,aot.10 \............................ 25,000.00 G.O. Notu ......... 71,-.24 Tobll ....................15,018.24 Outatandlng Doc. 31,1tM MortgogoRavonue......... .. ......................... 3811,000.00 G.O. Notu ....... 41t, tSUO Tobll ......................1115.50 A111aaed Volutllon ..,....... ........................ 15,1115,W lntldt10 IIlii ..... 1.70 mUla Outoldo tO IIlli .. 7.00 mill• llunlclpollncomo T........ .....•...•.••••••••••••••••••••.•••• 1.0% Eotlmated·Populltlon ....... .................................. 2,721 Fidorol Co'nouj Po~ulltton .....................2.~ I cortlfy tho followl~~t 'NpOrt to bo oorroct 1111 true, lo . lho b.,. of mr oknowledge: , Tori D, Hock.,.,., ............................ 44,oiS8.43 Dob1 Service.: .................. o TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .. ........................ 113.118.31 .......................... 31&,805.04 FlnH, UCenHI I. Permltll ... Total Rocelpto over/under ............................ 41,734.0t Dloburumenll ...... 72,572.01 lll1Ctllanaoua ... S4,74UO ~~~~~..~~~~~.:~~:~ , Clo~i:'; lllacelllniOUI ..... 7,418.711 Total Recelpta ..872,8io.D7 Tronalert·ln ....... 10,302.3:1 Totel Recolpll over/undor , Mlddloportj Ohio *'DISBURSEMENTS Tranlferii-OUI................ (OI Diabu,..menta ...... 50,516.20 (4) 3; lTC · ' !;ocurlty of Peroon I Debt Servlce .... (55,663.06l Mlocellenaouo ... , 7,481.10 ProjMrty............... 200,837.21 Total Other Fln. Sole of Fixed Aooeta ......... Lolaura Time Actlvl1111 ..... Sourcoe/(Uaae) ... (37 ,873.151 ..............................3,120.00 .............................. 1,812.50 Exc••• Receipt• · and :rronolora-ln ....... 59,1159.86 Butc Utility Sarvtcea....... Other Financing• Source• Tronafora-Out .. (18,428.11) .......................... 138,816.50 Dlob. Debt Strv!ce...._(~J~'~}_ Shop e Want Adt first! •• ..• PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 3 THRU 9, 1995 • :· On State April 6, 8 p.m. State Theater, Pf. Plesant Adm: $1 0. Tickets on sal& at Slate/Theater/Curtain Call Cafe, Bank One, Peoples Bank 304-675-6575 Public Notice II '(:OURT, PRO.IATE DMSION IIElQS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTIA OF SETrL.eiiENT OF , ACCOUNT, PROlATE ~ COURT, IIElGS COUNTY, . OHIO ' Accounta and vouchero. of tho following nomad .flduclorloa have betn llltd )n the Probltl Court, Molga ,!<ounty, Ohio, for opproval and Httlement. ' · ESTATE NO. 28522. Flnol ,!nd Dlatrlbutlvo Account of ,nhojolin llcCiuro, ,Admlnlatrltrlx of tho Eatato of Irene Myrtle Artla, Decooood. ' , ESTATE NO. 21218. Flnol 1 and Dlllrlbutlva Account of Soroh K. WoKaro, Executrix pi tho Eoloto of Wllllom WoU.ro, DecaoHd. • ESTATE NO. 28515. Final and Dlolrlbutlvo Account of D'ovld E. Kruplnokl, Executor of tht Eatata of f'elrltnl Loa, 0-aaed. 1 ESTATE NO. 23781 · Filth Annuol Account of Joon Wollt,'Truatee of tho Truot ,Croltod Under tht \!/Ill of &lea B. Klmll, Dtceteed. ,, · ESTATE NO. 28728 - Final and Dlotrlbutlvo Account of . ..A ol ph B o ci g ley, Admlnlatrotor oltht Ettlta of Harachtl H. Bodgloy, Deceoaod. Vnltll: exception• are flied ll]trtlo, 11ld occounto wlll bo lor hotrlng before t aold Court on lho 4th doy of t May, 1995, 11 which limo ; oald accounta will bo • conaldered •nd continued Public Notice I I-========::;- RECOGNIZED- Paul Reed, 1994-95 fund drive chairman for tbe U nlted Fund fol' Meigs County, was presented a plaque In appreciation of bis work by Susan Oliver, ptesldent, at Friday mght's open bouse. . ·!United Fund celebrates ·~. 'end of 1994-95 drive . ' . :• As a celebration of having -llcbieved its goal of $12,000 for tbe 1994-95 year, !he United Fund for Meigs County held an open house : at the Senior Citizens Center Fri: day. : The fund drive chairman, Paul · 'Reed, was recognized for his success in heading up the organiza. lion's fund drive. -He was presented : a ,plaque by Susan Oliver, president. The United Fund is now in its . second year of operation. ---.:........ct nc top five contributors wew announced and include employees uf the Gavin Plant, ov10r $4,000; . Southern Ohio Coal Co., Farmer's • Bank & Savings Co ., the Meigs County Council on Agilfg and the American Legion. ·: Tile agencies to receive funding this year arc the . Meigs County Council on Aging/Yesteryear, Meigs Unit of 'the American Cancer Society, the Meigs ConOly l!is· !orical Society and Museum, the Meigs United Methodist Coopera; live Parish, Meigs Industries, Gallia/Meigs Community ActiC!!' .Agency, Boy Sc~oop 249, • • 2 r 'PHARMACY ' : i EASTER BASKETS . HERSHEY'S PASTEL KISSES REESE'S PASTEL MINIATURES 14 oz. REESE'S PEANUT BUnER .ECGS I . I I •• Assorted Colors & Styles IN MEMORY OF : . 985-3819 WHAJ..EY'S AUTO ~ PARTS luy • Sell • Trade Specializing In C';'slom - Frame Repair.· NEW & U~ED PARTS FOR · ALL MAKES & MODELS WHlTYAMACALLIT SHOP 992-7013 OR 992~5553 OR VIllage of Syracuse by Its Janice Clerk Lawton Zullling (3) 13, 20, 2.7 (4)3, 10, 17 TOLL FREE 1-BOD·848-Q070 .DARWIN, OHIO . ' Publlo Notice " f 7131/91 TFN some sweet day And then we won ' r ever have ·to say, maybe some day. · Sadly missed by Grandma Betty, o,d, Mom, Heather PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga lnduatrteo. ponprofll Intend& corporation 10 submit RUTUND provide lranapoita'tton service for the elderly and ' mo. Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimat~s Insurance Work Welcome MODERN SANrrlftON ~~ POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job llitel • Camp Sltn •"Fam!ly Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Grayel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Lice oodiB d d 20 I e ' I c ~~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio UVZ11'141tfn 992-3954 Emergency Phone 905-3418 11 ~lin Kenny's Auto Rental Ken~y's is the place to come ·. .when you need a car rental. We #lave Cars and Vansl RIGGS . Kenny:s Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Galli olis, OH. 45631 NEW .& USED HouseholdCollectible 9-5 T-Sun. · 1 mile from Pomeroy, SR33N 992-7502 br 992-5805 J&L INSULATION 1'_800_486_1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 '""" · i 'QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made •Solid vinyl replacement windows •Free Estimates •Starting At .,.,.,_ Mollth With every new alarm installedreceive 6 month's FREE monitoring. Urban Mast Tranaportallon Acl of 1964, aa amended , to PRECISION ·AUTOMOTIVE . 742-2455 311811 Special This appllcollon lor a capital . grant under the provlslono of Section 16(b)(21 of tho One Stop Complete Auto 8o4y Repair MORRIS EQUIPMENT JAMES AlARM SERVICE Inc., which Is 1 private · Mot~ing, Office Hours: Mo"n.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum .. Sidlng, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown . Insulation, Slorm Doors, Storm · Windows, Garages . . Free Estimates 1/1tltl'n Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work . (614) 992-5291 Announcements KEN'S IPPLIINCE SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parta & Service · •All M~kes -42 v,ars .•Feat Reliable Service •Washers • Oryera • Rangea •Refrigerator• •Freezers $200 lnstalle4 <Diahwashars "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM'; 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and While Awning" .[ M2·4119 AI Tromm, Owner ·1-800·291-5600 mo. L&W Lawn Care 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 •H.w: Heaters " -Mk:roweves •Disposala •Thankl Meigs & Surrounding Areaa · (6141 995-3561 or 992·5335 12/1-41tfn 3 Announcements _...., ....rour,.. ......... ,.... IWOPTION: Hopplly - . praoldo boby wnh • lovfna lamlly ond 1 bflghl Mu,._ llodl' ~. pold. Plllloo . St>rtna Solo! Eltml..t. fol Wllh Alk111urot -~ Praduot. ~ Weight, -!Ia, And Eneror 114-'*2410, , All Nolo I'll Olo! Sploii\..Eol TM- ·-- • FOOilo.You En)or While Loolna Wotghtt -.oto - - e.c: 250~850. Have THE Pll!IPEAED CHEF · · TREE TRIMMING AND QMOVAl . Light Hauling,, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. MAGIC COLORING TUBES, . COLORS GALORE OR COLOR CUPS EGG DECORATING KITS HERSHEY'S EGGS 'I Bill Slack 9U·2269 1:Z9 ~· college DAY, CARE •Lots. of Fun and Lu_rning •Lots of · · .Experiend SUAVE ::posts winter · dean's . . lists SHAMPOO OR CONDI,TTONER 22.5 oz•• Hair 5pray 10.5 oz. BAYER NATHAN SHULER ASPIRIN MOl,ISSe 24 Tablets Celebrates birthday } • .:.QZ:::·.J--- ?:_:·::_5 ........... """-""'"""'"·' ' - ' 94g..2168 ' • For the Rite Aid Pharmacy n_ e ar.yqu... call1 ~800-~DRUGSTORES . ' ' .• I '' •• - •• ' ............. . . . - \_' \ - . !Mvall_.. on Onlertng Hom•o:.::n'" 0< Fot l - Coli Fot lnfotmotlon unhl-. n-. Brochu,. An.lillble. 4 Fr.. Giveaway 742-3149 or 992-7285 Tiger color INIIo kltton, okJ, titter tl'liMd~ to good holM. 304-4175-71811 ...... llpm • 6 Lost & Found '-iof1:. ...-..-h . ·~m-n.:· -am "' r::;==::;:=;::~~ (lhlestone low Rates) WICKS. HAu Ll NG m•• R.utever, 114 12 " Loot: whH•cot•Mh,.-- tor ll1d lltochacl loHh, Slotyo Rill\ Ad. Ylclnly, 114-:JaJ-71132, 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord -lluot a. Poldln A<IYinco. DEADUN!: 2:00 p.111. tho day ............ od'ltlo Nn • $11ndoy odftlon • 2:00 p.m. odMioft • 2:00. Clrport Solo: . . _ ...., Bod, Cor SMI Qlllo i!loihoo, " Friday. llondoy CLUB Crula•r ' . 114-441-4724 "======== ·"':'"':;:, ,.............,. ' •· Ppaaad Morch 2t, 1995 Kathy -"Hyaell Clorklfrtoaurar John Muooer, Prtoldant Scolt Dillon Wtlllam Hoptonalall Lorry Wohrung Goorgo Wright Wllllom Young (3) 27 (4) 3 2TC .BARR'S Nursery Limestone, Gravel, Sand, liOp 5 01'I , Fill Dirt . -992-3470 614 3. 1882 Chevy Pickup Truck 4. · 1t89 Ford Tturuo IT'S &PRINOll WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME, IF YOU WANT TO SELL NOW$ THE TIME TO UST. WE HAVE BUYERSll WE NEED USllNQSll ·. ........................................ 992-6191 Avalloblo AI : (Specialize in driveway apreadlng) 2. . 1980 Chevy Pickup, Truck Landscape Sto!;k White Pine''& Norway Spruce • '2J'2U)} Truck : MIDDLEPORT ·Localed on Bradbury Ad. 1977 Modul~ • with newer repairs, 3 bedrooms, · 2 baths, elaclr~c ' H.P./C .A. ·patio, appllcances, above ground ~ool, 2+ acres w~h nice level yard. · , Aaklng $31,100 Popco· rn 1· .J 4.5oz.bag . • ' Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES par.a onal property belonging to tho vlllogo. 1. 1978 GMC Pickup BUY · ·--·-••o.-. . . . . . ________ ... ___________..r _ lin~ and~ 'Coupon EIIDDitlr!n b Specullnsllucflons lilt Not lo be ~ Wllh 11JY atbtl Olltl llmll IIIII C,OIIPO!ll* ordlf CUII!omtr _tr·- Coke/Diet Coke 1 ' . Share your memories with a FREE 2nd Set of Prints! 1 2 liter colo<.......... . EncloSe IIIII ~ In 1111 whilllriiiiii!IIIUIIdlnl 111n1 "'~ ~ wUfl row 1 Herrs . -~- · • ROOFING .,. NEW-REPAIR thaf the .Clerk advertlae for blda.- -art lhl following ········· .................... .-....... ··-·· ....... FREE 2nd Set - - of 4" Photo Galaxy Prints! .. A£9£,.,.('tHE JtG>fT TO LIMI't OUAWl'rTIES !lOME ITtM!l WAY NCJT Ill" IIIIMNJA..l tH ALL arbAI;sJ • r . · Howard L: Wrltesel 0 SPECIAL WE . "Tho KHchon Sl,... Thot eonTo Your Door." locll eot.uttant ,_ . ORDINANCE 630 BE IT ORDAINED BY the Pomeroy VIllage Council .::~ t 992-5388 1:00 p.m . ...Sunday 12 Gauge Only ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Completa Remodeling Stop & Comp.are FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 TOOTHBRUSH 1 ,. J; · Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. CREST' COMPLETE 9~ . · ~ I L RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS TAMMY-HYSELL'S SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE 8 oz. aoo M~. 3114/1 .. :Hocking -students have been named lo the winttrquarterdean'slisc · Dixie Arbuckle; Middleport; . KiDib'erly Arnold, Pomeroy; Nathaniel Shuler, son of David Christina Cooper, Racine; ·c har- and Mary Shuler, recently celebratlotte Crank, Pomeroy; Dreama Cre- ed his f II'S! birthday at the homes or means. Middleport; Todd .Doczi; his parents in .Cheslrire and his · :Middleport; Regina Dorst. Athens; grandmother in Hemlock Grove. .. . Tracy Fife, Pomeroy; Paula The party theme was bears with • .Haynes, Middleport; Christi Hen- balloons. Tho'sc: attending included tlrix, Syracuse; Rlef Hennan, Mid· werr..Micbael and Brenda Shu.ler, dlepon; Amy HiU, Long Boltom; · Henriolta Shuler, Caleb Shuler, : Dawn Hockman, Middleport; Imogene Cunningham, Mary Durst. : Kathryn Hubbard, Pomeroy; Jodi Greg, Mary Ann and . Mallhew ' Imboden, Pomeroy; .Leona John- Mulford; Peggy, Hannah and son, Middleport; Junetta Maynard. Dllniel Roush, Peggy, Stacey and : Racine; Heather McPhail, Syra- Dustin Ervin, Sue, Robert, Jamie cusc;; MicheUe Murphy, Reedsville; and Anily Smith, and Michael, BilJason Quillen, Racine; Cheri lie and Jimmy Cpnningnam . . Thomas, Cheshire; and Fredrick Sending gifts were Rolland and Thomas, Cheshire. - - lean Dursl, Bill and Linda Dye, · To be named to the dean's list, Robin and K~thy' Phalin , Ed and ,$tudents must earn a 3.3 quarterly Ruth Dues~ Hany and Bre~da Cunrade point average and complete ningham, Virginia Lei) and Lynn Mike Wright. . 2 or more credit bours. Dull Whtll Pull 304-882-3336 . The following Hocking College - Mobile Welding· Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC ' TunS-ups ' You took our ~earts When you wenl away ,,· But we will meet you • 11.4 oz: Memory ..._ .H...,.... ,,., months after publication of t JENNIF'ER FRIEND 1 7 years ago I . Serenity House, Middleport Arts Council, Big Brothers/Dig Sisters, Community Assa,ull Prevention and Boy Scout Troop 299. Other agencies funded through special requests from contributors · were the Mei gs Band, Operation Lift-Off, Pomeroy Emergency Services, Gallia County Children's Home, Boy Scout Troop 240, Boy Scout Troop 235, American Heart Association, National Rifle Association, Racine Fire Department, Anhri tis Foundation. Middleport Church of Christ and the Meigs Ministerial Association. Officers of the United Fund arc Oliver, president, V:icki Morrow, vic.e president: Tom Dooley; treasurer; and Chloris Gaul, secretary. ' A dessert smorgasbord was . served. In " I'PR SALE OB TRADE .REFINISHING :---:--:-:-----I the lasl notice herein .. (No Sunday CaHs) Min. $2.00 BATHTUB published once a week for six (6) consecutive weeks 614-992-7643 Serving Pomeroy, Middleportoand surrounding area. Call for rate aehedule. ' KINGS' motlorl 'pertllnlng to the \,VIIh the laol publlcallon ·execution of tho true!, not being on April 17, 1995. ~ leao then itvo daya prior to Acllon hereon shall be • , compleled wlthl n three (3) . Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. til8:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 a.m.tlllS:OO p.m. · ' Sundays by appt. only. 3/1.-rt mo . NOTICE OF.INTENT TO .VACATE Plelle taka notice lhot the VIllage of 'Syracu .. , '<.Alii o purouont to Chapter 723 of '.~IWAtESl · the Ohlo Revlead Code, Home Improvements .'ldWiol iJ~ ~IW Intends to vacata three' 33151 Happy Hollow Road streeta/alleys deacrlbed as Mlddlapon, Qhlo 45760 Old . .,.. follows: . •NewHomes (1) Being a part of Bean F'ibsl!llaaa :allllWSI .":.,,11a: a s.tgs: Alley, and dtacll!)td II I •Addlllons •Siding 15' wide and 294' long wldt -Roofing .Painting otrll' of Bean Alley -Garages •Porches extending from Collage • •Pole Barna Road to Collage Slrtel with ·--~reference being made to the Free E1llmatu Chris recorded plot ln Volume 2, 614-742-3090 Sc!le!'el · Pogo 34 of tho Mal go 304-na-9545 County Pill Recorda. tit4-992-4236 3117N mo. (2) Being a part of Peach Alley, and described ao a 15' wide and 305' long strip . YOUNG'S 110\\ \IW of Peach Alley extaodlng CAR,ENT~I SEIVICI from Collage Streallo Sixth E\c: \\ \TI\(; • Room Additions . Slreet with reference being • New Garages mode lo the recorded plat ln ~ Zlll!!o Volume 2, Page 34 of ·lhe • Electrical & Plumbing Senicee. Malga County Plot Records. •Rooling · Home Sites, Land (3). Being o pan of Charry • Interior & Exterior ' · Clearin8, Septic Systems Street, and doscrlbpd ao a Painting & Driveways. 50' wide slrlp axlendlng Also Concrete Work ti-om the southernmost Trucking(FREE ESTIMATES) polnl of the lntersecllon of Limes lone, V.C. YOUNG Ill Charry Street and Water Top Soa, Fill Dirl Street In a a a utherly 992:6215 direction to the tow ·Weier Pomeroy, Oh!o mark of the Ohio River which same Is located In New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addltioas • Roofing , 1 . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • FREE ESTIMATES 992·9949 • 992·6471 GUY'S •Convertible Tops •Carpet & SeatCovara •l1eadllnera •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. ~ 992-7587 BISSELl BUILDERS, IIC. Owners: Robert Barton • Hirry Clark •NEW HOME~ • AOOlllONS , • NEW GARAGES •REMOOEUNG • SIDING • ROOFING •PAINTING FijEE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (814) 992·2753 ..... JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY . ~from day lo doy unlll llnotly 100 acre Lot 295 in the dlapooed of. · Village of Syracuse. Any ptraon lnterootod Thls nollci shall be . Co-.l!uildtng & Aornodollng 614-985 4180 · Co111111unity Cib Co. Inc. CONSTRUCTION Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. PUbliC Notice •. ' tho dlllt Ill lor hwrlng. Robert E. Suck, Judge Common Pltll Court, Probltt Dlvlalon lltlgo County, Ohio (4) 3; lTC . lN tHE COMMoN PLEAS may file Written exception• to eald account• or to f PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of painting - Let us· do it, for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates ~ ' Funda, 0,1 Oiling AovonUH Non a!MI'I1IIIfl .......................... J13,C)IIS.31 SMITH'S LINDA'S . . jj';,-,;·;~;;·~·;j•'i;i:'·r;.!;: ··~ u~::' . ~·:! l'lnaa, Ucanaaa l Ponnlll .,,,,,,,,............. 41,734.01 RECEIPTs: M._llonoo...... 54,741.to l.c!!:tl Tuat.....................o Totelflocalpto...................~ tntargovornrnentlll ...................... 1,312,257.12 R-lpta .........:..................... o III$8URSEIIENTS Chargee for oorv1cte ....:... Stcurlly of Poraon I ....................... ~•• 318,377.05 l'lnoo, Llcenaat & PtrmU. ... Proptrty............... 200,637.21 IAlturt Time Actlvltlea..... .......................................... 0 ...........~.................. 8,&12.50 llt ...tlanoouo ............... 0 Boote Ullllly Sarvlceo ....... Tota1Rectlpta.. 311,377 .05 .......................... 138,816.50 DISBURSEMENTS Local TIXI0......404,406.e2 ·YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 • ~ .. (1t,otal.1t) a Ott* Uue/IMI.. 34,....111 Operetina RIVtlftiMI: lntorgovomrnental Rocelpta ...............270,3l!1.03 Chargee for aervlcta ........ 111 Secorid St, Pomeroy • 'franet.rt-tn .. :.•• 4t,357:54 . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 130,122.01 are given to cusuimers who request .DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . INSUUNCE "'1 • .............................. 3,12q.OD Crulur • J...,. .._oy 'llwMportatlon.3011,m.a PUBUC NOTICE o-nrnent ....... : Tho Vllltgo of P~:~~l='l oe-.1 .......................... 1. .051.11 dttlr"' to rtctlvt. Peraoftlllleldcaa ...........o bldo for tho following vthlclu tho Ylll"'lt wlthtt Colltractuallervt-.,.•. 0 .Suppl... endiiNrlole...O todltjMnH: t. 1171 GIIC Pickup o.bllleNIC. .... 111.-.10 Truck · TOTAL DI88URSEIIENl11 .....~ ..............:•.••. 114,t31. . 2. 1taO Chevy Plc~up 'Truck · TofalRacalpla over/urid., 3. tta2 Chevy Pickup II!Uu--lla-.(22,0115.11) l)uck , M'rc llantoUII ................. o • 4. 1tl8 Ford Tourua -of Fixed.--. ....... .. I . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .• Melp ConntJ 1 c.ool•l Dabble BaptoutiiU. El_..ala")''IUIII ~. SJnctue Elementary; tbltd row, RoacH MIJII, o,....r; Carolyn Robtuon, Sortlera Jnnlor f1111i School; JC.ay Holter, Cll lw; San llanil, M.... Jlllllor IIIPI SUIMM Bentz, Melp Rtp School; and fonrtb row, Katly a.ker and A.neela Gilkey, Hartford Early Childhood CellStella Morpa, M_, Eleinotary; SIISIInre W•o1f·•· Southern Jdnder1artea; and Trlc;la ·, PUblic Nollce Pubic Nollce . ~ Apl'll3, 11111 3,1111 Ohio Ma1!21es CnK!kpot 'Clifton, WV . Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad ' for 10% off. by appointment & ·club repair as well Call John Teaford at· Chester, Ohio '------.~ . J-lf ,_,_ _ _ _ _.,~ lft.I-WIY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING ~. Sizn &l'ricn NEW HAV'EN, wv 304-a82•2996 111., mo H&HSAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 tiappy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Sl- lnlo,. ii', Pumft-. 212 lariot - .. 1\loodoy • Woof. .-y,l-6. . Pr- o.-, WotaotMod, II~ Monl o..t 141, I t/2 llltoo Put Centenary, Aprll3rd, . .. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Danny & Peggy Briekles 614-742-2193 • ' �, Monday; April 3, ·1 11i ' 8 The Dilly S.ntlael Page BEA1'TIE BL VD.e by Bruce Be~ttie 1---......., . · · .--...... =......., 31 Loll .ftllf a•••ae HcN•rhold gc-• .. •• •Ill, Ill• .... mz·, r a.. ~I !? :1 ..,........ I - Oh1o ' KIT 'N' CARLYLM bJ lMry Wrtpt ACROSS :il ....... ,,, P:HJLLIP LA-'tNiUIIYUM .._ ............ ' ttoui.:,,.......... . ........ Twcwhlp.....-......,.711( ,..Nw"'J: ooi ALDER lloulllooall.le .- bird !emily ,, c.....,uv 12 Gelpecl 14 o,.cr 46 Hurry . , Spring holklllr 51 Fly 1 pUn1 ,11 Joined 18 ICinclol curve 17 An A8tolrt 18 Dlmlnl..., 20Pwsonwlto'a 25 Ancient 25 Type of bread -·pot 33--.. 2t PUllin o 31 llorelntll ., 6 2 •652_ ) •A K 4 3 EAST - •7 6' 2 .9 53 U4 Rentals .•QJI096 SOUTH ......nt 35 K.tmandu lo 35~ 37 Tum.the pega _......,,_ 53 Polllro' 54. sa Socl8lrttlol" (ol.l se Slip ewer DOWN 1 Whole 2 HIWIIIIn wrellha 3 Pota 4 Sm11H bird 5 Ftuura 6Nine-!Mtodod monlter . 7 - Romo r: Pold: AI Old U.S. .... 114-3'71-2'111. Pass Pass TH' PEACH COBBLER IS COOLIN' OFF!! ~ ":n.'=~!: 151 Second Awnul., 011\ •• &iii . . "11 AVON t All Aruo I Sllkloy spaa.., 304-e?S-1421. • AVON to buy « hit, llort)Vn, 1nd - n l ...,, Of 1-8oo-tlll2-e351. --2648 10 Pooplo ,~~~~=Monoy. F« More C.., . 2111-1'071. 1 All feal estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing ACI or 1968 which makes II Jllegal to advertise Many preference, limitation or dlscrimln&Uon based on race, color.. religion, so~ familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llm l~atlon or discrimination.• COUIIUNJTY lEAVICE WOIIKEA Pooltlon Avolla~ At A Community ~p Homo FO< PeototiO WHh MRIDO llpotlo.~, Ohio 45131 F« Fill nmo In Btdwoll. Houro: 21 Hrw/WII: 2 And ..art Sial• Tootod M w-• 2 11 PM. Fn· 10 Hurwl~ AlllltOniL CO<npotMivti -i' ' ' ' oOk W•gao"; Dlllwontlol Willi El· A.M. •7 P.M., ""!i 2 -Hour W ly rr,,..... Equot ...__"""" Stan llootfna; "' Ao Othot'Wioa ·-~ ..,.,.... ' Schodutocl. fllgh SChool DociiM, mplc>yar. . Votld Dr!wOf'l Uconoo, '"'!,'!," . AVON SPRING SALES .., Yaorw u.:..od Dri¥~· Avorog<o II -118 /Hr. At W«k =~ And ·Home -Mall. ~nlaf d R-lrod. S.iory: U . BonoiHol No Door lndap. Mr To Slon, 8ond Aooumo To: ~· '"" cp.t.cl At PIMc,_. C.. t ..., 110 - - D<lwo, Qol. . JI P. ., r, R ro-, 1 ~~·2 · - op. ~~ ~·-· A¥0.. W.niO lndlvldualo Into_. tod In Eomlng ...t14 /Hr. No Door To Door. 1..JIOO.C7o4e40 lnd. /Rop. ··Computer u•r• nMded. W«k own houro. $20k to I!Oklyr. 24~,. 1·714-a!i-331111501. · ~ Nan-Smoker Bobyal11or In My ' Home F« 2 Child,..., 3 Doyo A WooiL 11444& .... 611 Aft1r 1 P.M. · Dependable Do You Enjoy Holplnf Olhor Po...,._? Voca CO<porotlon, A !Mdot' ·In Provldll!ll Suppo~, And Aaal-'•~ For lndiYldUIII With Developmenlal Otubllltl• Ia l.Doklng For Several Support Spocloll01a. Po~·nmo All Shlfto. 1ou Will Aeeel'lll Full Tr.lnlng. Applr In P~ ~ lal•!r. , 8204 II poii• unJo. ..E· At . 24 N!lckUeton Cltta Drta, GII· Eom up to 11000 wooldy olufflng • nvelopee It home. Sllrt now. No erpert.ncr. F,_ auppll... F,.. Information. No ObUglllon. S.nd S.A.S.E to S.erllt1g, Dioe. k ,, P.O. loa: 141117, Orlando, t=L 32814. -r..r.":..... ze..._ 27 Period of limo 2• ... ze Autltclr •· Gitdnlr 30Tu... Pass 32C-- Pass lead:·O, K Pass mol- 34 Dec31 Cite pllroft 40--oiTwo Cllleo 41Cer.,_ 42 Slltcll 43 AciNU .._llne44 Ptelrtllll 46 Grote •• 47 Southwaaa.n ,..· Appl .:. =-~=-~loi:...:.:.IO:;:•~--=-=~=::-~;:- I WANTED: nme, .. 23 Put•1111 IIY Phillip Alder Help Wanted While lioiMI lntta. 18 Huge Led on like lemmings Employment Serv1ces 13 20 BtiBett gun 21 Plrldlu · 22 LocarttOII..·o Vulnerpble: Both Dealer: South · West North East Bi\.RNEY Wanlod: IIWMing Or P-110 Wlh A - .,. .• A 8 4 • A Q 10 3 .. 5 .. Top - Jamet 10 u-enttd plant 12 Smoll pool olwaler . (ebbr.l . 8 Pfec8 of 35 The Way We cutlery 39 orm • 9 Singer- •,AKJt09 HelpWentld ..._.. 46 Princely lt8llln nol lltttng. 22 Tolk . •Q 8 3 . ' "'-'to Puotfa • 42 - . , AIIMtlc Pldll 1 Car .. ,., ~ Wentld to Buy . 7~ lm'(oill 1... Aolw 0o1n1r ot Pusaam 1N1 C1 9 • •, .: ~E EVEN WON M'l SIWOTE~ •• ALL !!lAVE LEFT ISTI-US EMI'T'r' SAcK .. This ne~per. will no\ . knowllngly accept . . adventsements for real estate which !s in violatiOn or lha law. ·Our maders are hereby lntonned that all dwellings· advertised In this ne•••P'•P••c are IJVBIIable on an equal opporruntty basis. ft45'."'.i:coilox 10.t Jockaon, OH AnN: C.Cmo. Doadtlna For Appllconto: ....,.., Equol OpponunHy Emplc>yar. WANTED: 1Wo COUMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Pooltiolul Avellabte To Teach Communhr And p_..,.l 1111111 To AI\ AduHo With Looming Umht!Ono In M.._ Counlr. 1Wo 20 -Hr /Wk Poall- Awafl. FRANK & ERNEST ; . ft?tn"G/',Gf .. Real Estate - . - Higll S!:hool Dogr~ )lolld Dnwor'o u - QoOd umlng 31 Homes lor Sa . le , Rocord, ThrM Yoo,. Uconaoil O~wfng Elpot"iorn:e, And Ado3 quat• Automobile lnturance 13 Acr• And Bam I HouM Co¥01'- Roqulrad. Trolnlng llod-. 1 112 Sotho, L!:l, l Prawlci-;::L Salary: IUD /Hr'pTO Pavod Dri,_oy. l14 441 Obo. Slao1. 8ond Reouma To: .0. 1811 14xl0 Comm......,_ lllilto Boa eo.t, Jacbon, OH 4IMOi Ua •- Otto - - -M AnN: C..llla. Doadllna For Apr, ~·~·· plleanto: ·4/Wil. Equol Oppor• 2-<IIO<J garwgo, Ho"n s_.,..ncOI, bo4tc>m tunlty Employ•. floor compiM..,. IWilJad•l•d. 2 Work at home, fTW lnfol'll'latlon, tMya: {lront blly 40'x21', ~r call 24 h,.., 1..,G-412·2001 or bay 22'1123"), ~100'x40' ' lot, wrlta ~ - > . i ' .. lot, Comdon 304.e75-7771 304-5116-4 , 257 ~ ~ WllOCRF&a:! Wf\Y fof£. 'rttl 5TILL IN ~D? ~ '¥W F'ta.ING SI C..K. 7 " rlf~~~~~illj~;;;l, hou•, full benn~. UFECOUNTS I HEALTH . ,, BORN ·LOSER Insurance TIIAT DAILY "Everythjng was wrong." "·'· Box 3325, Centootlna, MI.~ •::;··000~.;;-:::.::..JI;:IIZ:;·;:Zi~n:;·~'=:-; 13 r ... PAYM~NTJ' .,. tf~~t ~ Bodroom Sectional Approx. 1 YNr Okt, ADiwOx. 4 Mllee ott 35 On Bulawll,. Ptlto, 114-44f.42N. AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- 3 llodrcxrrilo, 2 latho,' _ , ' SURANCE '> Pump. Gaa Furn~ce, 1 Acre, VICKIE CASTO, AGENT · · Gorogo. Addloon lueo, Sl2,000, HOMEOWNERS a AUTO DIS. 1~:167-1217. 48015. lndllnl Fran Lebowitz has said many humor· Ibl.-1-+-148 Howell., ous things. For example, "If you are of .the opinion that the contemplation of 11...-l-+-1'-+-150 p:~ suicide is sufficient evidence of a poetic 52 Life - _. Bed : .nature, do not forget that actions speak oiRolouder than words." In today's deal, South.did commit suicide, but it needs a good bridge detective to sP.,t the murder weapon - the wrong play. Put on your deerstalker CELEBRITY CIPHER and see if you can spot South's error. by Luis Campos After a straightforward auction to c.tebrity CipMf crwtograms •re created ln.m1 quotations by lamous people. PHI ana~ four spades, West led the heart king. EadJ, '-tler in the cipher standiJor anoti'HH, Tooay:s clue U equat. 8 ' . Declarer won with his ace, played a club to dummy's king and discarded a ""' on the club ace. Next, South ·fi. 'RYY·WRKL WKK"MA· J M U KT K JO nessed his diamond queen. Aller Winning with the king, West cashed the S J E C U C J M A ·J · M KM KJWHSKMC heart queen and continued with the heart jack. South ruffed, played a spade K s·s XWKOZ DZKD s ~ 0 •0 0 L K N .' to dummy's queen and finessed his dia· • mond tO. However, West won with the HKWMCSSJ TRMCO . jack and gave his partner a diamond ruff: one down. · PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I have flabby thighs, but fortunately my stomach covers them: - Joan Rivers. "It doesn't help to draw two or three rounds of tnunps ," pointed out South after he had seen West's hand. . . . , 11-U£~ ~11-lG 51a£R:rnm e£1fo..lC::> SICK. eN \H£ Fl~T t:I\Y Of SPRII-lG VKI\iiOO I "Including your play," commented the Sherlock Holmes - or He,.c;'*"- 1 Poirot, according to choice - sit1.ing North. He had seen where South misplayed. Did you• . After taking his heart discard on dummy's se<ond top club, South should have continued .with a.dlamond to the ace and another diamond. .Suppose West cashes his heart trick before exiting with a lrump. Declarer in hand and plays another dia. He is assured of a diamond ruff with dummy's spade queen for his lOth trick. Avo., ....v. · .- WOlD PUirlll lAM I .· ~ ~ S C O RS I I 1I 3 ~~:::L:O;::A~R=Y~ I I I" I HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES, INC. A fam ily discussion had turned to the financial difficulties of the brother says that HELP WANTED wa y Co~plete the chuckle quoted by ftlltng m the m1ss1ng words '--1.-.1.--L-..L..-L--l you deve lop from step , No 3 below. 8 PRINT NUM8ERED LETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES t) .UNSC RAMBLE ,ABOV [ TO ' GET ANSWE~ lf'TTERS SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Warmth - Vista · Husky - T.ha tch • STUGk WITH We-don'.' allow ocir childreri to have gum in the house. ~ We discovered over the years that bubble gum is somethipg your kids want and you r. fu rniture gets STUCK WITH. . " Serv1ces Home Improvement• Need sOm.aN To 't•k• Cart~ Of You rLawn?l~2~~ . I MONDAY ...,. ~lnners, ada vanc.d •Ud.nta & adutta, aleo •each chording & ,,.,.pctlllng, tf Plano leuone, lnlerNted can 014-112·5403, OV«W~hltl filii ttm. 3·11 AN, ~· - ' o l n)' ,..... ' od poroono ollollid cont..:t Jan or ShetU, t14-ti2- M72.EOE 0.01bloolt Conlar1 SSS Page ,.,..., MlddlopM • ollorlng oil . -Jy hlrod CHA'o a $300 1J.11n on boftUL W• ott• competttl .... Mlary and NMflte. Pt.._ atop fn or Clll JaR Ella•, ADON, 114H:I4412 lor - a lnformallon. · Prot.nlon1l TrM S.Vk:e, Compa.t• Trae C.re, BueHl Tnck S.rvtc. .:.SO Ft. Reach, Stump R-.moval, Fre• ~ tlmatnl lnau111nc:e, 24 HI. Emorgoncy Sorvlca .can And ....r No ,T- Tllil 1111 llr Tia Bmalll 11448.,1&43, f14..30-,. 1010. 1m lronoo X[ T Aobulft :m II t!'!:-o:a•v P - 11 ; 1tm1 Aornchorgor 4x4 NN Plirta, TINe, 11,100, 1142(11.0311. n-. C&C Gonorol 11on1t llolnlona,... and llobllo HcNato llapolr. fO< ,., - - ... '· 1m FOld Pict<..Up Phon. 114- Cltol, 114-aa.t3:13. 441-1013 llon'o TV llar.too, OJIOC)oi!Jina 1111 Dodao Ram 150, AOfai11E In Zonfth Oleo MtOiclrlfj llllltil_ Packoge, l.oodod, 11!,~ Mlloo, o!hor bnlndo. Houoa •-:.. 1· Ell_,. Condllion, ..,,200, IM- -717-0015, WY 304..JI'M. 441-f117 Aftor I P.M. 46 Space tor Rent Trallar Lot Eloctrtc /Watar Hook· Up, I M-4*.3127. ForL.ease · iOE 1118 Chovy .,:..., -· Qaon . . . Tlnlod W I - . loJilriJI: CGnCIItlon, -...l... ...... 114-24H715. MerchandiSe Autos for Sale ; Know where to look for romance and you ' ll f ind 11. The AjJro'· G'raph AS.T RO - GRAPH Matchmaker mstantty reveals which signs are romantically per1ect for you. .... Mail $2.SO to Ma1chmaKer, clo this n&WS· paper. P.O . Box 4465 . New York , NY t0163 . T AURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) Occaslo· nally , you're 1nchned to neglect lhe C!ntitled and reward the undeserving . This troublesome charact'fnshc mighl be prominent 1n your acttonstoday. GEMINI (M ~y 21·Juno 20) In ?rder lo gel others to do your bidding today, you might feel like using flattery. This would be a poor approach : a,s Sl(lCerity would have a tar greater impact. CANCER (June at..Jwlr :12) If Y9W-<lave a discussiOn today with someone who .can .help your l:are&fr k&ep the oonversB· . Tuesday, April4, 199.5 , .., = tton on a seriou.Sievei . L«Ytly could prove The-. stars indicilte increases in tncome counterprodut~we. . one( holdings iO the year ahead . LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Be frank aQd However even wtlh this material secun· forthright today w1th anyone Comtng to you for adviCe . You Will be of no help lo ly, four progress might be slOwer 1han you d like. · · lho seeker il -you tell this person merely ARIES (Mor ch 21-Aprll 191 You ':"' 11 what he/she wants 10 hear. have good expe<:laiiOns today on your,.,. VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.IU. 221 If decisions tlal assessments of situatJOns However. are predicated upon easy outs today, of you're not careful . your pos"ove prtitude nothing will be resof~. Make your judg· mtght wane and be replaced by doubt. ITlOnts realistjcally, even 1f the alterna· BERNICE BEDE OSOL -ob. 1 - Fon1 F-al XLT Lartot 410 Efl.l I p J fltdrift, M,OOOml, 1op. por, al tho OitlrM. t11,000. E_.,._:l-2111. Household Goods ~ '\bur . ~ 'Birthday Coroota Vlnyt In Slack U.OO Yd a Op foCI POnonw 01 Kftchan Corpot in llook. 0.., 21 Pol· 1tfiW Ylnvl In StC~~;Ic.r M;Ma hln Cotpolo, 114-441-11144. ColrntrY FumlturH'...,.ftUN lor A- . emt.~...R!:.l_North, Pl. P-nl. :104-41,.......,. e•..., GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wll~r)~ ...trfoOtat"'.!. ro ngoo. pplloMM ,. Vlno ~~-. • Nt-..7iiil, 1· 100-4_... • 1 ., ..... ,. tives are less pain ful. L IBRA (Sepl. 23-0 ct. 23) Treat every· one you deal with eq~ally today. II could anger friends if they think you're n1ce otrty tb persons who can help you to g~l What you want. SCORPIO (Oct, 24· NOV. 22) Although members Or the oppos1te sex usually find ·y ou appealing , don't think someone tS making a pass at you today when he/She is only being rriendly SA GITIARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec . 211 Your pragmallc skills might be more pro nounced than your artistic ones toc;tay. Temporarily shelve your creative Pur· suits . • CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It Will be imporlanl today to follow ugh on promises. Y9l! hi\le mada to.tllhl'~s,-HliO--jl ' might be inconvenient, but 1t w111 enha~ ' your reputatioo. AQU ARIU S (Jin. 2~eb. 181 You might be penny wtse and pound fooliSh loday, so do•'l be surprised if you latar sum up your ledger and discover your ~ooks aren'fb3J8nced . PISCES (Fob. 2Q.Morch 201 You won'l apply lhe lull force ol your talents today unless you are malerially mollvated. Only profitable posgibllllias will cause you lo shift into high gear. APRIL31 ' �• I • / -Poineroy Middleport, Ohio Ruby Burnside celebra~es BOth birthday Ruby Burnside or Kingsbury cream, punch, nuts•and mints were Road, P~meroy, celebrated ber served. 80th birthday with a party at lhe Guests were Kay Koehler, Linda Carleton Church. The affair was Jones, Audra Harrison, Betsy bosled b y her children. Houdas'liii1~ Sandy Carl,.Gra,;e and V•jous poems and songs were Glen Thoma. Sandy and Steve Bai· prese11tcd. The program including ley, Lisa and Kay Koehler, Jake an original poem writlen for her by Watson, Janet and Ed Venoy, R~ Olen Harrison; Kenny King, her and Millie Burnside, Debbie and son-in-Jaw, singing "Never Alone"; Mike Grate, Eileen Bowers, CocUe granddaughter, Suzan Thoma, Salser, June and Georg~ Kalatta, reading a poem she bad wriuen June $ayre, Yvonne FJowers, especially for her; and group Linda, Bradley, Dean and Taylor. singing of "Happy Bittbday". Gifts, Jones, Marcie and Kenny King, Pat Dowers and numerous <Cards were Thoma.. Mary and Richard Houdasbelt, Audra and Wade Har· · presented to the honored guest. The social room of the church rison, Frances Eskew. Barbara , w~s dccoraied i~ orueand wliile; FieldS. ~- -·~~ 'arid decorated birthday cake, ice . Yvonne, Yvetteaild Roger a OLIVIA ANNE CLEEK llM!uns. Aira Bailey, Sandy <;arl. lilhttie Ball, Barbara and Michelle The c.anteen a1 Wcdlleaday's Stall, Olen aDd Loullc Harrison, American Red Cross bloodmobile Ralph and Sadie Clit, Janet and visit 10 the Senior Citizeos Celli« Wayne Bcal, Virginia Dean, Eva will be .served by the MiddlepoR Carl, Dale and Marlene Harrisoa, Child Conservalion Leapc. Brlttney and Casey lbrrisoo, Jody Plans wm: maile for sc:rviq the and Emilee Glass, Jeff Smith, canleen at the n:cent bullla!d$ and Philip, James and Delores Kina. guests' dinner at the Stowaway In David' King, Rohen, Crlssy and Gallipolis. MeUssa Ramsburg, T(lll and Mary . The SoQtb Central ' Districl Eua Buroside, Gail and Suzan Spring Coriferencc was 8IIIIOUIICed ,ThOOLa. . for April 7 at Grace United ..., . . . M.etbodist Church, 'Gallipolis. At lhe start Or his baseball ,April 7 . Regisuati011 will begin it career, Satcbel Paige stOOd more 6 p.m. Several members plan to than 6-foot•3•inches in heisbt but litlend. .. . only weighed 140 pounds. A special meeUng was ) Olivia Cleek ~.observes first birthday anooUDCCCl Cor 7'p.m. AFdi 13, to make plans for the re~UW Apil mcclins. · Guests it the recent dmner · mcctins wm: Harold Blackstone, Carol Anderson, Jeff Dar.t, Jolm . Arnold, Eloise Zerkle and Ken • Marine Pvt. David It I'IIIII&JI/II 1994 AleuDdcr HJab School piduate, reccndy reported for duty 11 the Marine Wing Support SqlllldiOD 172 at Okinawa, Japan. He joined the Marllle {;DIJII Ia Augusl 1994. Vol. 45, NO. 237 · Coprrlght 111115 • ;r ) • - REEDSVILLE0 h i o ·. Association of Public School . Employees 11448 meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. .I __.. ~. ~ ~f .._ ;~-"' ,, ., . ' ... ( - ~~ Entetthe ~n_kOne Bnd Only$too,txio. Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes. J __, ·You·could be the one who sweepstakes display, you could ·Qn)1andOnly$100,000ijomeEQUity wins big in the Bank One and wirr$50,000orothergreatprizes. Loan Sweepstakes and home Only $100PQ.OUome.Equity_LQ@ When you stop by, you'll also equity loan offers, everyone wins. · _._·-sweepstakes!' -- ---~ wanff~e advanbl&'e of our One -~ . . - -- ..... . . . • Just pick up your Match and and Only Home Equity Line offers. Wirrsweepstakes Check in the--- Like having your interest rate be lobby of any Bank One Banking · the same as "prime" throughout Center while supplies last Scratch . the sununer.* One dollar in closing to reveal your personal Bank One costs!' What's more, you.can apply Whatever it takes~ Match and Win Sweepstakes with just one phone call. · . . Check Code. If it matches one of . So call or stop byyotJT nearest Bank One, Athens, NA · the winning-check codes on the Bank One branch today. With.our Member FDIC .. . . . c . . . L- : WEDNESQAY -PAGEV.ILLE·~Sclpio Town· ship Truslees will mret 6:30 p,m. · Wednesday at the Pageville '(own· . ship buDding. The POMER'or Red Cross BIcX$ib!i!Ie will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center ~esday from 1 to 6 p.m. There is a shortage of blood, said Gladys Cumings, county chairman, in ~!fg· ing·residents to donale. Business groups · · get item added to . GOP's 'contract' By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Presa Writer committee. ·• 'rbe lhiut would be $3,0oo 10 SeoByPAVLSOVBRADA WASHINGTON - The SSOO"We have always said we're not · ate candidates and $1,000 for Associated Prea Writer per-child tax credit for families COLUMBUS - A key law- wedded -to the $1,000 number," House candidates. may be getting most of the allenZanotti's group denounced lhe maker worked with a citizens Zanotli said. lion, but the House's GOP's "Con· The citizens' group placed the limits as too bigb. ~ group also · group on a campaign-reform packtract With America" tax-reduction ase even as his rommiuee prepared bill before the House by gathering .objecled to allowing political caupa~kage also gives businesses 104,000 signatures 011 pelilions. . cus commitlees In the Sena1e and 10 vote 011 a proposal in the House. much of the relief they wanted. By Jaw, the Legislature has unlil House 10 collect money to dis"I hope we are in a positi011 10 One major tax cut and one of pass II version that reflects:a com- May 3 10 pass lllat bill or approve tn'bule to individual candidates. the most criticized -. elimination That sparked the legislative promise," Rep. Jeff Jacobson, one the group would suppon. If . of the corporate minimum tax :i · cbairmaD of the House Elhics .and not, jbe gro'llp can place the issue negotialions to beat up,,with Jacobwasn't even in the original GOP Eleclions Committee, said Mon- on the Nov. 7 ballot by gathering son as the primary negotiator proposal. • among the citizens' group, the Senday. "Things are moving 1,11 that another 100,000 sig'natures. Business groups, !rom the ·u.S. " How close we are to a.deal is ale and GOv. George Voinovicb's dilectioo.'• Chamber or Commerce to manusomething t.!Jat will unfold over the adminisll'aliOII. The committee was expecled to facturers, realf:$tale 'agents, restauvolli on a reform bill today, and it next several days," he said. rant owners and bankers, all are Zanotti added thai the group The compromise would allow Ulcely will go to the fuU House on strongly backing the package of will be ready to collecl signatures caucus committees 10 conlinue to Wednesday, the Vandalia Republi$189 billion in tax cuts over five unlil the bill clears both houses. exist. but they would be tied directcan said. . years. They hope an accord reached "Iftht Senale balks oc if it's not ly to the stale polilical parties. The compromise would limit between House GOP leaders and Unresolved is the issue of donations to candidate$ to $2,500 done by May 3, it's 'full steam moderates will give Republicans ahead." whether to limit campaign spendper contributor, said David Zanotli, the margin they need to pass the Zanotti said the groul' bas the ing by candidales - an idea presidenl of the Roundtable Freebill. . money 10 gather more stgnatures Voinovicb and Secretary of Stale dom Forum. The accord, a watered-down The forum is one of the partoers 'and to wage a $2 mUiion fall cam-·, Bob Taft pushed but House !IDd version of the Republican moder· · . · Senale Republicans rejected. , in Ohioans for Campaigq Reform; paign. ates' proposed amendment 10 the Rep. Sean Logan, D-Llsbon, bill, would prevent. the tax cuts a coalition of groups pushing to cap · Two weeks ago, tbe Senate from becoming effective unless contributions to candidates at passed a bUI Jimlling contributions said be likely wou~d inlroduce. an $1,000 per person or political to statewide candidates to $5 000 amendment cappmg campatgn Congress later this year adopts a ' per primary and general election. spending. · budget that projects a balanced • budget by 2002: ~- """"' · "We have taken what was a tax· cut bill and made it a balanced· Tbe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Los buDding budget bill with a tax-cut compoan $800,000 addition 10 bouse a speech lab, occupational theranent We have changed the funda· py training area and a pbysk:al therapy IYJR· Tbe construction mentals ,of what we're dealing is part of a shift toward more outpatient care, said Jim Linde· with," said Rep. Michael Castle, man, PNRC administrator, Joe Scbllllng and Johnny Wolford R.Del., a leader of the moderales. , ·· of Waterford's Jerry Ball Contradlng set tbe trusses for tbe made remarks indicating be was ' However, Rep. Glen Browder, addition Monday. The majority ol the work Is being completed acting as agent of lhe prosecutor's D-Ata., dismissed the deal as "a · by local .contractors, Lindeman added. Tbe project should be office; fig leaf alternative" that laclced the completed by Ju~ he adiled. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ~o • He was detained in one · threat in the moderates' original instance and, at Lenles' order, not amendment of permanendy revok· allowed·to talk with bls atlbrney, ing the tax cuts if any or a series of Mullen's motion also included ' specific annual deficit targels for By JIM FREEMAN an affidavit from a woman alleging fiscall996 10 2002 was missed. sentinel News Staff an attempt to procure perjured tesBrowder and other conservative · A former Pomeroy auorney con- . · timony and an affidavit trom a Democrats bad joined with Castle, vicled of giying drugs 10 IWO girls Pomeroy boy who said be observed Rep. Fred Upton, R·M!Cb., and is alleging wrongdoing on ·the pan · the oldest girl asking a boy for mQ.derate Republicans in oll)er of prosecutors in a_bid for release · Water may be restored Wednes· "Thirteen weeks is ridiculous," pushing the tougher versioo. from prison. drugs shortly before the i~c•dent. day to the Pleasant Ridge Road wid Y,oung said. "And this was high . L entes filed a res)Klnse Tbursr h lik b u Despile the agreement with _o. Michael Mullen was convictday, stating "lhere is no basis to. Rock Slreet area of Pom~y. pend- priority ... d ale · e e to see GOP moderates. the Republican ed of ccmJpting two Pomeroy girls, ing the results of a walerlest low priority." · leadership was not ye( certain of support (Mullen's) petition." DurCouncil members discussed the In other business, council: ages 11' and 13, with drugs on March 12 and 13, 1993. Later, the ing trial, Mullen had "ample oppor- water problem during Monday - • Approved lhe minutes of the having enough votes to pass the tunity to raise the 'issues' raised in . night's regular council meeting. March 21 and March 27 meetings bill. It can spare only 12 Republi- . youths were treate4 for overdose at can defections without having to the petition," he indicated. Pomeroy residents Dale and and lhe mayor's repon o($3,549; nearby Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. Nancy Thoene, who attended the . • Agreed to readvertise for count on Democrntic votes. · However, !Iouse Spealcer Newt In his petition for post-convic· Lentes wrole that officers took meeting, claim their unoccupied health insurance bids; Gingrich, R-Ga .. predici~d the lion relief, currendy being considstatements from Mullen following bouse on Pleasant Ridge Road bas • Approved the transfer of a votes would be in place by D. MICHAEL MULLEN ered by Morgan County. Common the incident at the carryout and been wilhout water for 13 weeks. , liquor license Frank Herald to SIDI noled that Mullen was in10xicaled v 1 Wednesday: the scheduled start of Pleas Judge Dan Favreau, Mullen To date, workers bave installed a entures nc.; alleges that: out using the wordS "alleged" or at the time. ·new water line in lhe area in the •-Gave a $500 donation to the lhe debate. "Frankly, I think one of the · • His prosecution was lhe result "allegedly" in reference to the incl- , hopes of correcting a probiem with Pomeroy Youlh League from. the iricenti ves we have is that if we of personal animosity IOwards hiql dent; His testimony was not 11eeded low water pressure. viUage recreation fund; by one or more of the Meigs Coun• An altempt 6on his life was . since the perpetrator, Brenda Frye, . It is possible lhe area .may get, • Renewed the Cablevision fran·. don't pass this we·'re not going home. And llhink we'll get the last ty proseculinK'attorneys; _ made at Jeff's Carry Out in pleaded guilty to the felonious water as soon as Wednesday night. chise for the viUage; ,... ,. . • Key defense witnesses were Pomeroy on l{ay 10, 1993 and that assault on her ex-husband and was said l'omeroy Mayor John W. •Grantedarightofwayto .Titan three votes on thai threat alone," not served subpoenas and that one prosecutor's office did not question · sent immediately to prison, Leotes Blaettnar. , Energy Group Inc. roc a natural gas Gingrich said Monday. Rep . John Kasicb. R-Obio, wimess bid frdm .Mullen's Invest!· him concerning the incident even wrote. Councilman Larry Webrung line crossing the Pomeroy-Mason chairman of tli! House Budget gatorS due to action by the prosecu~ lhougb he bad beard remarks by the ''(MuUen) received a-very mini- said water pressure 10 the Thoene's Bridge. ·· · Commiltee;l said lhe deal wilh the tor's office; alleged assailant; mal sentence .,. and this last ditch bouse may still be low because the Present were Blaettnar, Clerk Castle-Upton contl"ngent would • Prosecuting Auomey John R. · • Tbe complaining witnesses' ·effort to overlurn the convictions house sits higher than the village Katby Hysell and Councilmen · Lcntes' made stalemenlS indicating__ s~fa\her broke into his home on s~uld not ~ ~untenanced by this waler tank. . ___ SrollDillon, .BiD HapiODsWI, John giye outside groups pressuring ·. 'Mullen committed the ciimes witli· two occasions, threatened him and' court," Lentes remarked. --Councilman Bill. Young apolo; Musser, Bill Young, Larry Congress for the tax cuts a reason r;;r;::=;:=:;; gized IO'the couple for lhe delay. Webrung and George Wright · to bang together and lobby for · deficit reduction. Potice expert unveils.glove ·to jurors in·Simpson .t rial BANKSONE. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Out of lhe hundreds of pieces of evidence in the OJ. Simpson murder case. only one was used by both sides either to explain why Simpson should go·. to prison for life or how he was betrayed by a racist detec·. live wbo pianled evidence. Fmally, the jury got 10 see what all the fuSJ..,bas been·about: a very large glove crusted with dried . blood. Borrowing a pair of .scissors <> from lhe judge, police technician · Dennis Fung carefully cut open an envelope Monday, displaying the infamous rigbt·baqded leather glove to a silent counroom and a raptjllry. A deteclive says he found it on Simpson's property the day after Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were slashed 10 death. . The presenlalion came as prose· cutors munched arguably lhe most important phase of their case: an exploration of the scientific evi· . dence that prosecuton hope will linl:: Simpson 10 the June 12, 1994 ~ One -call to apply 1-800-800-WAN (5626) 24 hours a day MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Tues· day. regular meeting allodge. POMEORY - FOE Auxiliary, poduck at 7; meeting, 7:30 p.m .. TUesday at the ball. . Tax break· .---Addition Village officials tackle water service -problem ... DARWIN - Bedfor(l Volunteer Fire Deparunent Comiuee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Darwin town l!all. . Lentes maintains basis' to back Mullen's petition . - United States ""=~~__,.;;J,;R~t,~l~~~' · c Guard Auxiliary safe boating RACINE - Organizational meeting for reunion of Class of .1970, Southern High School, at Kountry Kitchen, Racin~. Thurs· day, 6:30 p.m. . 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 een1a A Multimedia Inc. -11'11*' Ex-Pomeroy attorney seeking release from pris~n sentence . MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· pon Garden Club wm meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of WiiUarn Morris. •. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, Aprll4, 1995 .. Conlmittee to weigh $pending ~egislation Tbe Community Calendar Is published as ·a free service .to non·profl~ groups wlsblns to announce meeting and spedal events. Tbe calendar b not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spe<:lflc number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday in the band room. · ·- hJallaar45. actloo ' c -ommunity calendar - __ TUESilAY_, ""' Lew toDlpt Ia the . . dar· • .... WedDndaJ, partly doudJ, • ---bard;;-·~ EASTERN- Planning meeting of Eastern High School senior par· ents for the dinner theater, Tues· day, 7 p.m., bigb school cafeteria Committees to be named. .J BuckeyeS: 1-14-18-22-28 ', Olivia Anne Cleelt, daugbler•of Corbel and Paige Cleek of Pomeroy, celebraled her fJtSt birtli· day Feb. 23 with a party at her home. . A Mother Goose theme was car· ried out and her cake feature the cow jumping over the moon. The youngster was given .her own minia1ure cake and was presented gifts. -------·- AUending were her parents -and sisler; Hannab; maternal grandparents, Tom -and April Smith, maier· nal great-grandmother Ethel Shasteen, ·palernal grandParents, Mary Cleek-of Racine and Corby and Jenny Cleek, Portland, Todd and Nancy Smith and daugblers, Amy, Molly and Maggie, Pomeroy; Toin ' and Pam · Diddle, Chad and Racbelle Diddle, Mary Ball. all of Racine and Qail Houlette of Hub- - LETART" r ALLS .....:.; Leraw "· Towliship Trustees mee\ing Monday, 6 p.in. in the office building. 4283 MU.ITARY~S .... r-' RACINE -: Racine!:.. 'Vill.llge Coun-cil, regular session, 7 p.m. Monday, Star Mill Park. RACINE - Regular meeting Racine Chapter Order or lhe Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. Visit by the deputy. Refreshments·. ' Pick.3: 222 Pick 4: Harris. .. . class Monday, 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on ~ain Street. CARPENTER. - Columbia Township Board or Trustees, meel 7:30p.m. Monday at fire station. MIDDLEP'ORT - OAPSE, Local 17, 6:30 p.ni., contract ratifi· cation meeting, Meigs Junior High · School cafeteria. Ohio L~ttery UCLA captures NCAA title _ Middleport CCL slated to ~rv.e .. canteen during bloodmo~lle VLSit, .. LETART FALLS - Letart· PQrtland PTO. Monday, at 7 p:m.111 . the Letart Grade School. Plans wUI · _ be made for a spring.carnival. -· • ~ 1995 BANC ONE CORPORATION _•The introductory variable rate is the "Bank Prime Rate" ~nd is in effect through August 31, 1?95, .. after wh1ch rate w111 convert to fully 1ndexed APR. The "Bank Pnme Rate" •s -base_ d on the Pnme Rate as published by the Bo~a of ·Governors of the Federal Reserve System·for the week including the 15th day of the prior month. The "Bank Prime Rate" as of March 1, · 1995 was 9.00%. Offer valid on lines of $10,000 or more. The fully indexed APR on variable-rate lines with an 80% loan-to-value ratio EQUAL HOUSING as of March 1, 1995 was 10.50% APR for lines of $50,000 or morei 11 .00% APR for. lines of $20,000 lo $49,999; and 11 .50% APf' on. _OPPDRJUNITY Jines _of $10>0QQ_to i19L999 Th§. A~e"9.n variable-rate lines may incr~ase or decrease, nol to exceed 25% APR in Ohio. If your·line is " LENDER discontinued within the first year, ap.proXImately $350 in closing costs will be charged. The annual fee is $50. Offer is available only to Bank One, Alhens, home equity line customers on new variable-rate home equity lines with a qualifying loan-to-value ratio of 80%. Subje~t to credit approval. Consult your tax advisor regarding deductibility of interest .Property insurance may be required. Dffer expires July 31,1995: NO PURCHA~E NECESSARY. Match and Win Sweepstakes Checks available at participating Bank One localions between March 27 and June 30, 199~ 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 re~idents, 18 years of age or older. Void where prohibi!ed. Oh1o residents M may obtain sweepstilkes check or winning check codes by sending a ,self-addressed, stamped envelope to. Be1nk One Match and Win Sweepstakes Entry Requests, P.O. Box 8393, Parsippany, NJ 07054. One request per envelope. Game ends 6/30/95. Requests must pe postmarked by 6/2/95 and received by 6/9/95. ' .. f;:.. , ~ .... ' =-~ . .__:. ___ • ~ :==="":'-~=====""·==~======-~ 1 I ~ . murdets. •• 1 =p"'·-.;;;-=="========="=r~=· Fung continues his testimony today. Simpson has pleaded innocent. · His attm;neys suggest the scientific evidence suffers from sloppy col· lection techniques; bad science and a possible frame-up by police. ln a pre--emptive strike, the proseculion addressed those con· tentions·lbrough Fung. Prosecutor Hank Goldberg spent about two hours just on Fung's credentials. Futlg testified the person who helped collect evidence, wbUe new at the job, was a qualified criminal· ist and not a trainee.· Gol~rg also offered up a sur· prise: a photograph of a blood spot on a gate at Ms. Simpson's bouse. The blood, whicb prosecutors say matches Simpson's blood, wasn't collected until lhree weeks' after· the murders, prompting the defense to suggest tecbnietans wert' either sloppy or 'the blood was planted there. But the photo, Fung said, was taken the day after the mu{ders, proving it was there all aloog and he simply missed it a1 ftrst · Fung also went through, in excruciating detail, the way he col· lects and stores evidence. Court· fOOlll spectatOrs stifled yawns and jurors' eyes Walldued. One member of the pubJlc was booted from the courtroqm for (alllng asleep and ano!OOr bad to be warned twice · DOE. pegs nuclear cleanup costs .at billions over next six·decades B~ DENNIS Fu.NG to slay awake. Tbe session picked up wlien · Fung showed the jury the glove. ~ Fung unbagged the appaten,t mate 10 lhe glove found at the cc~me scene, lhe only sounds for several spellbound mom~nts were the rustle of the brown paper sack and the soft chatter of camera shutters. 11 was a very large glove, allhougb Fun~ testified be could ftnd no size tag inside. KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Getting rid of Cold War-era conamination at ·Ohio's nuclear weapons plants could cost taxpayers up to $16 blllion over 65 years, according to new Energy Department estimates. A top-to-bonom evaluation of the cleanup job thai remains was released Monday by an agency under fire from lawmakers wbo want to dismantle it and budget· cutlers wbo have asked Congress for less money than the report estimates. Nationwide, the new estimate pegged the cost of managing and cleaning up weapons complex - waste at $230 billion to, $350 bil· lion, with 'the lower figure depen· dent on the government achi!lving planned Pl'flductlvity increases. C)hio' ubare of that total would be beiWeen $11.7 billion and $16.8 billioo from now to 2060. Tbe Portsmouth Gaseous Diffu· sion Plant near Piketon would be tbe state's most costly cleanup, estimaled at $5.5 billion to $8.7 bll· lion. The repon estimate,d that clean· ·· :more ,i,t's going to cost in the ing up Fernald uranium processing ·future. . · plant ncar Cincinnati would cosl Grumbly satd lbe department between $4.18 billion and $5.4 bil- does not expect to be able to lion; and the Mound Plant near restore every pan of lhe weapons Dayton would cost between $1.~ complex to p~-World War II COD· billion and $2.1 billion. dition, bul "lhe Fernald site in ·· Ohio we believe we will be able to Assistant Sern:tary for Environ· return largely to unrestricted use.' • mental Management Thomas Current plans call for !!bout 70 ' Grumbly said the department acres of the l,OSO..acre complex 10 believes lbe lower sets of figures become a permanent waste disposal are more realistic. site. Even so, the cost estimates are What happens to the rest of the ~ubstantlally higher than the Ener· acreage is yet 10 be determined. A gy Departmerd'~ proposed budget citizens' task force has·been exam. for cleanup and .environmental ining the possibilities and. is scbed· restoralion, which has been around uled 10 make final recommendaS6 billion a year. lions In July. . · . Lisa Crawford, a local activist. Over the next five years, the said sbe is skeptical about tbe new cleaoup estimates exceed q<)E prospects for lhe highly contamiplanned spending by $7 billion. nated complex ever to be clean Congress bas illdlcaled it wallts 10 ' enough for people to use. cut, not increase, spending on the· "I really don't think that's posprogram. · sible,·' said Crawford, spokeswoman for Fernald Residents for Envi"These are not costs we can put ronmental Safety and Health. of until tomorrow," said Sen. John "Wbo in their rigbt mind is going Glenn, 0 -0bio. "The more delay to want to go over there and bave a there is on funding Ibis cleanup, the picnic?" ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1995 shockey