https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57b75fdad2e33353865363692536d7ca.pdf 722328b2fb3d3c98efabef00bc4ec339 PDF Text Text •• Ohio Lottery Tiger Woods runs away with Masters · championship Pick 3: 676 Plck4: 2544' SuperLoHo: 8·19·33-34-39-47 Kicker: · 613609 Spo~ on Page 4 Clear tonight, low In the 30s. Tueaay, sunny, high In 601. · • • Vol. 47, NO. 241 . . 01117, Ohio VIlle)' Publlahlng comp.ny 2 Sectlona, 12 ....... 35 Ollila A Gannett co. tlauu 111 ~If Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 14, 1997 Acording to survey ·V.iolent crime rate declines in America : · By C~SSANI)RA BURRELL · Aasocleled Pre•• Writer personal victimization except rape. : . WASHINGTON Suburbs and sexu.al assault, said the repon, became safer in 1995, but urban .and released Sunday. Urban areas saw a 10.7 perct;nt ::rural areas also shared in the l'argest . • · apparent drop in violent crime since drop. The number of violent criminal : : ihe Justice Depar1mef1t began sur- incidents deClined II percenl in rural 'communities. . .· \/eying Americans on it in 19.73. Among white. people age 12 and : . . Americans suffered 12.4 percent older, Yiolenl crime declined 12.8 · . fewer rapes, robberies and assaults percent. Aggravated assaults with be~ween 1994 and 1995, according to !he depanment's annual National white victims dropped 24.7 percent. . The decline was less dramatic for Crime Victimization Survey. black Americans. ' The broadest de~line occurred in "Although !here was some evi<the suburbs. Crime rates there fell an overall 15.1 percent in all areas of dence or a decline in violent crimes • Clll. ar. ( I I - 414 314 roN LONG~ IIPEED, ...... ENG., D WAIU'I,toO.-..... _,....... - . . *19m I , rates for black men and women (down 10.4 percent), rhe only statistically significant change for them · ·was a 24 percent drop in aggravated assault," the repon said. In a statement, President Clinton said the numbers show that his adniioisrration's anti-crime program is working. "Now we must press forward. · Fighting the scourge of juvenile crime and violence is my top law e 0 forcemenl priofily for lhe n•xl four years," he said,-calling on Congress · to 'pass arili-gang legislation he has submitted. Attorney General Janet Reno said: "These sratisrics show that we can rnake a difference in our efforls .to combat crime. Crime has declined every year since President Clinton's crime act became law." But Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fia., said Clinton signed the 1994 .crime bill in September of that year, so it probably had little effecl on crime in 1995. . Americans should be bracing themselves for a jump in crime as lhe number or teen-agers increases over the nex r few years, said McCollum, ·chairman of the House Judiciary subcdmmittee on crime. "We shouldn't feel too secure . ... Crime is not down ne~rly cnoug~," he said. " And il'& goi ng lo go back up.:o ~ A Norrheastern University crime spccialisr said, however. tlie decrease could be long .rerm. An aging popuiafion is contributing to declining crime rares, said Jack Levin; direclor or the university's Program for lhc Study of Violence. Bur parents also should receiv.e some credil because lhey are taking !heir responsibilities more seriously, he said. . "For the last 20 or 2S years. we've asked our teen-agers 10 raise rhem-· selVes," Levin said in. an intervieY{. "We' re finally doing·the right thin~: We' re gelling back into the b1,1sines8 of supervising our youngsters." ·. Justice Depanment officia(s compile the survey S!afistics each year · after interviewing 100,000 people age 12 and older about crimes they experienced during the previous .sh months . Gingrich proposes tax amnesty WASHINGTON (AP) - House grich said on "Fox News Sunday. " Taxes remain the key point or conSpeaker Newl Gingrich proposed In the past week Gingrich has rried tention. The Clinton administration Sunday thatAmericans'wilh overdue to reassen leadership . on lhe tax says it can accept $100 billion In taJ'. lues he given a one-year amnesty to issue that is cenlrid to the Republican reductions as part of a plan lO balance pay up·witnoul penalties. It's an idea agenda, urging eliminalion of capilal lhe budget by 2002. Republicans are that could bring in billions of dollars gains and eslate taxes. Conservalives seeking up 10 twi ce as much. in extra revenue as Congress and .the criticized him earlier for suggesting House Majorily Leader Dick · White .House slruggle 10 balance the. that tax culs could 'be pul off until Armey. R-Texas, said on CBS' "Face budget, he said. · · a(ter a budge! deal is struck with the the Nation'' thai while Gingri ch's Gingrich, R-Ga .. said the propos- administration . goal 'of elimin'ating capital ga in ~ raxal, already. tried by several slates, Olher Republicans insisted Sun- cs won' r be 'reali zcd, ''We can probwould give people a one-time oppor- day lhaltax cuts be a pan of any b11d- · ably cur ir in half and index the iunity to "pay up·their back taxes to ·get agreement. Senate Budget Com- bases." clear the ll<Jard, and then we would minee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-· Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, chairhave stiffer penalties if they didn't N.M., said on ABC's "This Week" man oflhe House Budget Commiucc, .take a'dvanrage or the amnesty." that talks with rhe Whire House musl said ori NBC's " Meet the Press" lltat That would increase revenues .~Y c~me_to. fruition this week. ''I ~eally any b~dger.agrecment ~usl have lax ·: UNDER INVESTIQ4TION -;Thla FrJdiy'eftemooii illlQf!Ccldtnt ..$f:.Y,q~l-~il.!i~Jl!!_o_l\ru;> an~ . ~aJt\lY';:i!~. do~:!!~·~~ t~,1s ~an, g~ ~n. r~rev~r,;;_ .· r~du~.~o!'s .'". c,~P!l\11 ~ams an~ csl.aiC ,_.lr>i - •le ttll! \lfiCIIi' IDll•tlpJ!Cin t»y ~ OI111Jstete Patrol.·Bonnli ,Shea ,. • · to have,an everu!"epe• ta~cUI'r the · Domenoco·sati. ··il'lli.s ·~ .It l)ia e-11.o~ . ' aKes and it\rCidlc-~ncome ~ax r~licf. of MlddlapOrt, U, ati(l Ruby Nalcao, 38, colldad at tha IntirUc:- . honest taxpayers m·Amenca,' Gtn- break-ol w ek. · · Reptlbhcans arc seckmg a $500 a ·tlon of Stele Route 124 and Township -Road 807 at Mlnersvllla. Bolh had vlelble signs of lntury, bul were not treated, according .to lhe 'Ohio State Highway Patrol. No cHatlons had Monday morning. be!m l88ued · Patrol r~ports two .inju_red : :. ~fter· Saturday c~ash on 124 A one-car crash· Saturday that resulted in i_njuri~ for two men is still ; under investiga!ion by lhe Gallia·Meigs Post ·of the Sl_l!te Highway Patrol. Troopers said driver Roben R. Smilh, 54, 48164 State Route . 124, Racine, and his ·passenger. Marvin R. Edwards, 60, Clifton. W.Va., were both rransponed to Vererans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 7:16p.m. accident on SR • 124 near Syracuse. · ·' Both were later treared and . · released, according to rhc patrol. ·· Smilh was eastbound when he • Jailed 10 navigate a left curve and the · ' car he drove went off tire righl side or lhc road, according lo lhc 'repon. The car then ·Struck a utility pole, con: tinued on lhfough a yard, struck ; . anolher utility pole and a house. ·• The car came to resr on the front ·; jlorch pf the house, causing severe - damage lo the car and lhe house, rroopers said.· Troopers charged Smith with driving under rhe inOuenc.e, no opera· tor's license, failure to conlrol and no . searbeh. The patrol also cited a Racine m~n . for passing in a hazard zone following a two-car accident Sunday on SR, 124. Troopers said Micha~l R. Jarrell , 20, 28468 Bashan Road, was weslbound at6:40 p.m. in Lebanon Township when he collided wilh a car dri-· ven by Kristen R. Jarvie,.22, Chula· Vista, Calif., while atlcmpling 10 pass the car Jarvie.drove . Jarvie was turning left into a 'privale driveway at the rime of the crash, according to the rcpon. · Damage 10 the Jarvie :vchicl~ was moderate and slight to Jarrell's car, rroopers said, Simplified system Successful welfare reform depends on simpiifying the sysrem as . much as it does on implementing more rigorous performance standards for recipients, according to Michael Swisher, Meigs Couniy Depanmenr of Human Services director. Swisher and otlrer county directors . mer recently in Columbus to stress thai fact to legishitors and administration policy makers: "Rules and regulations governing rhe current syste~r delivering counly Depanment of Human Services, Child Suppon Enforcement Agency, and Public Children Services Agency benefits · to unemployed Meigs Countians andother Ohioans need to be simplified." said Swisher. He noted that current regulatory materials are more rhan 52,000 pages in lcngrh, weigh 333 pounds, and measure 17 feel thick. Swisher referred to a relea.'e lit led "Keeping it Simple: The Simplification Key ro, Welfare Reform's Success," and said that the Ohio Human Services Dircctors'Association views ess~ntial Ohio's overly complex human services apparatus as a "web of guidelines, procedures and rules !hat even veteran staff at county agencies have difficulty implemenling.". · If welfare reform is to avoid the 'errors, higher costs and polenlial for federal penalties that saddled lhc ~ld . syslem, then·rulcs and rcgulalio11s 'which can now be measured in the hundreds of pounds -- must be cut drastically a11d Oexibili(y be given 10 local case workers and administrators, said Swisher. · , "How we make this new system work will impact success as much as new 'time limits for bcoefirs or requirr,ments for work firsllassislance'.second," said OHSDA ExecuriveDirccror Susan Wolf. "This really .boils down to moving froon lhe most cumbersome and complex program of any stale in I he nalion to one of rhc most effecrivc . h will'happen only if it is a priorily," said Wolf. Five "outcome.<" are being suggesred by the .OHSDA as'benchmarlis . for crafling welfare reform legisla- child tax credit. · White House budget . director Franklin Raines·. also ·on "This Week," said he is "cauriously oplimistic thai we can gel a deal. hut it won'l be easy." He said President Clinron has come out for a limircd reduclion in 'the capital gains lax hut stressed: "There won'l be a iax cui in any folm unless we can get a budget deal ." Domenici and ·other Republicans have said lhal if they can't ,reach accord with the White Hou.o;c (m Clinron's budget proposal, Republicans will come up with their own plan lo balance rhe budget. It wa..; 'soch a sec.nario.of compe\in,l! bUdjlC\s,tllal'fcd to·ll\e paniol govcmmcllt shurdowns · ' or two years riB~.) . . p to welfare reform· lion, which is e<pccted for passage by lhe General Assembly this year. explained Wolf ThcsCincludc cslabli shing · uniform eligibility requirements for di [fercnt human $ervices programs, such as Medicaid and Food Sramps, and collapsing mulliplc hudgel categories and funding streams inro a single approprialion for counties. TheAssociation is also calling on the legislalurc 10 make simplification a priority by requiring lhe Ohio Dcpartment of Human Services 10 · 'regularly report about ils. progress in simplifying programs. and keeping them simple in lhc future: Wolf acknnwlcdged. that ncgotia-. tions herwecn lhc stale and counries ' • to simplify lhe system is showing promise, yet emphasized that the currcni volume of rules and regulations should be cui by 50 lo 70 peicenl. · Outcome; -- not process-- should · be lhc objective of all new guidelines governing lhc new way of doing husiness,·wolf·added. "Keeping il Simple: The Simplitication Key to Welfare Reform's Success is a follow-up Ia lhe .Ohip Human Services Directors' Assncia· ti~n release of. "6 Benchmarks to Make Welfare RcfOf!ll a Success in Ohio" in December, 1996. Fire destroys storage building A fire at a sroragc building owned William Buchanan destroyed il and most of irs conrcnts early Saturday. According to Tuppers Plains Fire Chief l)renr Rose, Tuppers Plains and Coolville depanmcnrs responded to the blaze on Stale Route 681 between. Tuppers Plains and Reedsville. Amo·n ~ rhe coolents of the building were fixrurcs "" a business owned by Buchanan . The cause was determined lo he elcclrical, according lo Rose. · . :~:~mall town determined to beat rising floodwaters :: :: HENDRUM , Minn . (AP) lel30milcs north of Fargo, N.D. "lt;s · :• : :rrooping about town in mud-caked not a panic thing. We feel confidenl, ::: white boots, Mayor Donovan Kol- secure and -11afe." ·:: iless surveys the. -36-foot-high dike, As the sw.ollcn Red. River creeps :: • iandbag crews and 'knols of volun- north to the Canadian border. its tor• :: : tecrs slreaming into Main Street. roise pace has given .•his town. and :. : • Like the leader or a sl)lall army, he orhers along the Mrnnesota-Nonh · :: boasts about now folks btre have Dakora stale line several days to for; • ~nited to face down the flood. lltere tify rheir communities wilh sandbags ·24-hour di"e commanders who and din fonres~es. ' .: : watch the wall. There are pump speNot everyone has been so lucky; :~: i:ialists to drain homes. Everyone has A week ago, Wal:tpeton, N.D., and '£· 8 task. Al1d a message: We're pte- Breckenridge were caughl off guard ; ;: j)ared. . · by .a double-barreled ."'eather disas::~:: "I think we' re going to fight·this te~ - a poullding ramslorm, then a :-;· thing and beat it back, " Kolness said bhzzard that du(llped up lo 2 feet of :; Sunday as he took a break. ''People snow, encasrng vast stretches pf :;f here are jovial." , . ~rairie in lh!c~, glistening sheets of :·j, "We're not going down wilh the tee. . . . . . i ! ship," added Carla Torgerson, who Whtle those tow~s had been butld:~ bought a home las\ fall in rhis ham- ing dikes for weeks and even had ::!Ire ... ...... ' :~ COLUMBUS (AP) -llte group last month's Olaio' Supreme Court :: trylng to find !I new way to finance decision ordering the stale to find a . :~ Ohio~s schools will look this week at way IO provide greater equity in edU· .. ; ~ how other states hanclled similar sit- .carion speildinJ. , •:< uations. It will he given by the Coalition · ~~ : The se¥en-membcr.Ohio School for Equity &: Adequ.cy in School . :~ Fundina .... FoR:e will review Punding, lhe scbool .dislriciS that ini· · ~ thu a dozen achool·fillince s!Udles tilted lhe lawauitlelldinsto the coun 'i 11ating from 1979. · • rulina. The task· fon:e heard the i' , At ita second mleting Mondly, the ~tate's ~ponse to the deciJion Jut ·: puel alao will hell' 111 overview of week. lltN men 4 • • J .. evacuated the Wahpelon zoo in A crest of up to 33.5fcel - 2 112 preparation for spring flooding, the · feel lower !han the dike wall - is combination of rain and snow did predicted for today or Tuesday. About them in. . 40 percent of rhc .309 residenls, Cleanup is well under way there. · including many of the elderly; have · Fargo is in a pOst-flood mood, too already left. · operalions manager Derinis Walaker Orhers arc dcrcrminctlto stay pin. expresses oplimism thai lhe worst is .Sam Larson, a 65-ycar-old widow. over for North Dakota's largest city. He said lhe Red River upst~ has a simple rule: She'll remain in her · has dropped as much as 3 In .feet, aqua-green frame home as long as meaning levels in Fargo could begin she can get oul wearing her knee-high Calling more significa~tjy in the nexl black boors. "I'm an optimisl," she said wilh " fcw ·days. a laugh Sunday as she sloshed about "We've had t"'O nightsofrelalive in chocolate-colored water as friends calm, as far as the dikes go," he said Sunday. "And ifthareonrinues, we'll and National Guardsmen stacked sandbags to protect her from the Wild he in sfell.l shape." Hendrum, which sits at the con- Rice. River snaking toward her fluence or the Wild 'Rice and Red doorsrep. rivers, still awaits its big test. ~~.. Task force will .check solutions. of other states I, il r. '• .. i• ..... • if! ,. : . 't •. "We're not going to become expens on litigation in other states, but·there are lessons 10 be learned," Gregory Browning, silate budget director anclihead of the task force, ·told 'Jlie Columbus Dispmch for a story published Sunday. Linde Henen, director of policy studies for the Dettver-based Education Comm'ission of the States, 'will talk 10 the task force about school- funding decisions and responses nationwide. . "'There is no cookie-culler kind or response based on what's happened in other states because they all have differenl political environments, finiJICial standins, demographics," said Ms. Henert, a former finance and econoftlic:s ~rofea~or at the Uni· verstty ol ~inctnnlll. · '' PLAINS FLOODING· Mitch Laraqn, right, laJI NMil ga In lha Jront yard of lhe home of hl1 mother, Samantha Lar801'1, wlttllha aid of National Guardsmen end voluntHra Sunday outside ...... drum, Minn. Floodwaters from the Wlkl Alee River eNihiMIItr lng hll' home. (AP) . ·' ·, • • ,, �' !Commentary Monday, Aprll14, 1117 ·. OK lO Mol'lday, Apr1114, 1117 'Lsta6fisnd i111948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,' Ohio 614-992-2156• Fu ~-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllll\er MARGARET LEHEW . · CHARLENE HOEFUCH ,, G1Mn11 ~ Control!• ,. •Jc:.· -*rl/-plionen-. s,.ottyodotolllher.'u-.nc.IOoprow- ,,_ ,. to: 1.e1totW 1o 1M Etlllor, T1N1 s...t/IWI, 111 CoCitt St., " - • 0/ilo , Tile lknllnel - 1 0 IM~Iior , _ - o n • ""'"",.,. "'lf1pln. · ' - - ~-or-) ,... 111e l>olf chonco oll>olng publlollfd. 1n>od IM• ., ..,. . . P'•llti•OO'- of/ moy,. · Elicli Mollld l~~t:lutlt o o111-. - w, ·•• 46111; ar, FAX 10114-182~57. t,;.._:~~-=~!!!=::!~:...--------------..1 ~awmaker: Faulty case, not' new rape law, led to Mesa acquittal . . ' collected -- grew from approximately $86 billion in 1985to $1 SO billion in 1996, according to research done by our reporter Mike Anderson. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller And -that's only tl rough estimate. The IRS stopped keeping track of the tax gap in 1992, when the figure was $128 billion. The truth is, our government's tax collecting agency really ha5 very little idea how much money is owed by delinquent taxpayers . . To illustrate the magnitude of the shortfall, consider that the entire federal deficit for 1996 was $107 billion. That's about $43 billion less than the · "tax gap" for that year. Tax evaders come from all walks of life and represent every income · bracket. Some choose to ·hide a portion of their earnings from the IRS. Others fail to pay the amount they owe, and still others don't even bother completing a return. How. many of these miscreants will get cauJht? That's hard to say. particularly since the IRS is so disorganized. In the real world, most delinquent bills arc cleared up within 180 days. That's about tile time it takes the !ItS to begin wondering whether yo~r check was lost in the mail. . The IRS estimate's that 48 pen:ent of delinquent taxes will be ,written . off. However, when auditors from the General Accounting Office recently reviewed cases that the IRS had closed liS "currently not collectible," they found that 55 percent of those taxes may have been collectible after all . Wheq the IRS does try to collect unpaid taxes, it often makes mistakes.· Last year, tax collecting agency sent out 30 rrillion penalty notices - and more tl)an half contained some sort of error. Apparently exen IRS tax .. collectors can't figure out 'the convoluted tax laws. And thanks to our .friends on Capitol Hill, who never tire of tinkering with the tax code, the tax laws !"" By PAUL SOUHRADA Aaaociated Press Writer , COLUMBUS - Jose Mesa's acquittal last week on sex charges had more tb'do with the prosecution's case against him than a recent change in Ohio's &..~ law, ~ays the Akron-area Republican who drafted the legislation. · ''I'm of the belief that the facts of the case led to the verdict," Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, R-Aurora, said after ajufl' acquitted the Clevelan\llndians relief pitcher of rape, gross sexual imposition and theft. Two women who m~t Mesa at a Cleveland nightclub on Dec. 22 said Mesa hadfondled them. • Womer Benjamin -sponsored a state law that took effect Sept. 3 and expanded the definition of rape to include "the insertion, however slight, of any part of the body or any instrull)ent, apparatus or other object." · The law was changed to protect victims - particularly children - who . d>uld not identify the object of penetration during an attack. ' But Cuyahoga County Judge Thomas Curran allowed the jury to consider w~ether Mesa was guilty of the lesser charge of gross sexual imposition to '' prevent a failure of justice." . Curran criticized the definition of rape in the new Ohio law. :. · uThe question is whether it trivializes the more serious crime of sexual· I DON'T BELIEVE I CAN GET'A ·FAIR & IMPARTIAL JIJRY IN THIS .HO(JgfHOLD. • ' intercourse rape," Curran said. · ·The charge of rape is a felony :with a three- to 10-ycar prison term. Gross sexual imposition also is a felony, but carries a penalty of six to 18 months. ~ · curran 's comments were disturbing to rape victim advocates. . ·:"It's frightening," said Nina Riccobono, director of the Columbus-area Rape Treatment Program. . "A judge has an enormous sphere of influence" that transcends the courtroom, Ms. Riccobono said.' Rape counselors and prosecutors already have to deal with the notion that rape is.a sex crime more than a violent crime, she added. Curran's remarks reinforce that idea. · "It's a misguided interpretation of what the sexual assault survivor experiences after being penetrated in any way.'~ . c ·. ,John Murphy. executive director oft he Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, said Curran's comments were out of line. , . "I hope it's an isolated incident," Murphy said. "The intent was not to trivialize the offense. The intent was to make the law clearer and easier to g~ltR ~ ClfqtHiiJl fflfT.f/ JSIShl&r5SHaOI.com ~~~~ ·Tinkering with ·the machinery of death " I . For a long time, the only Supreme prosecute." · · Courtjustices who would not partieHe added that he has heard of no otlier problems with the new definition ipate in any executions were William and was -confident other judges would not take Curran's cue and bu'!'p down Brennan and Thurgood Marshall . And William 0 . Douglas thought the rape charges to lesser offenses. death penalty unconstitutional. Thur, ," ,Womer -Benjamin·also doubted that would happen. . • ."As far as I'm concerned, the rape law stands. It 's heen used success- good Marshall said: "No matter how careful courts fully in the past. " . arc, the possibility of perjured tcstiMs. Riccobono wasn 't so sure. mony, mistaken ,honest testimony, "It 's not unusual for a case to be pled to a lesser charge.now,'_' she S81d. "No matter how intelligently the laws are constructed, we're shll l<;leahng·, and human error remain all too real. We have no way of judging how wlih people's interpretations." . many innocent persons have been cxccuted hut we can·be certain there ' " were some. .. Then·came Justice Harry Black' mun, who angered some death penal~ The Associated Press . ty fans in 1994 when he said flatly : ~~ .Today is Munday, Apnl14. the 104th day ol 1997. Thc1c arc 26 1 d~ys "From thi s day forward, I shall no 'til) in the_ year. . . . . .. _.,........,.. longer tinker with the ma<;hincry .of S -Today s H•~hlight .10 liistnJ')' . dcath ... . Rather than continue to cod!j ,on April 14. 1'!!65-~ Rrcsidentl.incoln was sho·t· and mortally. wounded .hy . die . the court's delusion tha~ the t0 ~n Wilkes Booth wMc aucndmg thc-comcJy Our Amcncan Cousm at desired level ofj'airncss ha., heen 'J!it1rd's Theater in Washington. achieved ... I feel morally and in tel;, On this date : · . lcctually nhligated to conclude that ·;:; Jn 175\1. composer George Fridcri~ Handd Jicd· :II London . the death penalty experiment has ~i ;In 1775. the first American society forthc aholiti nn-o f slavery was urgafailcd .'' lt is. he emphasi~cd . incom~l"'d by BcnJamm Frankhn and BcnJamm Rush. . . . . patihlc with due prix:ess. · • ' )n 1~2R. the first edition of Noah Webster's .. Amcncan DICtionary olthc At present there is n<• one on tho · ~glish Language ·· was puhlishcll . . high court wbo is wholly opposed to :t1 1n 1902. J.C. Penney opened his first store. in KCI\llllCI-cr. Wyo. puni'shmcnt. In . the lower capital !~ •ln. 1912. the British liner Titanic collided with_;m iceberg in·the North courts. · however. Washington Stutc · >lblantic and began sinking. . Suprem~ Court Justice Robert Utter ~!Jn 19JI. King Alfonso ·XIII of Spain '!'Cn t into exile. and the Spanish has joined Brennan and Marshall . )~'public was proclaimed . .. .. _ And in .March of this year, Judge Ocr' ~ ~n 1939, the John Stcinheck novel "l11c Grapes nl Wrillh was .hrst puhaid Heaney of the 8th Circuit Court ij ~cd . ·. . . _ Joday -in history . . :~' . ~; ., Berry's World ' It• !C• i!~· •' ~· ~· ....• .. ~: ~= ~ ....~~ ..r~· • • w ...~ ..•.. ~" ••• -• -~ ~ • • lt71iy ..... "Does this mesn I'm fired?" • • ' .. , . • . . tors;-thc dclcndant's wealth. ra~c .and · this ~.omplcx legal morass, many~~intellect; the·race and ccon~Imic_sta- sons sente_nced to death have lcgi~I tus of the .vicllm; the quality ol the mate constllutional claims that will defendants counsel; and the _ never he addressed on the merits hy resources allocated to defense any ~ourt." l...ike Harry Blackmun, Nat Hentoff · lawy~rs. " . . . Heaney said in closi~g .that "no . (Smglet<m's U1al counsel received · death penalty system can ever he ~oncems an Arkansas storekeeper I rom the state ol Arkansas $350 plus a~mm1stered m a rallonal and conwho was stabbed to di:ath during a $HJO for investigation.) . sistent ~anner.'' , . robhcry in 1979. Charles Laverne . Judge Heaney. spcakmg from As _lor H~an~y s VIew that the Singleton has appealed his conviction d!fcct knowledge, pmntcd ou! that prcJUdicc,s mlcctmg society general- . on a number of grounds -- including "l~wycrs appointed hy the slates _to ly have an cfl'cct on who is cxec~tcd claims of actual innocence and his delcnd capital cases lor md1gent --and who IS nm-- thcr~ IS ~n Ill~­ incompetency to he executed . . A defendants arc often so underquah - mmatmg Sidebar m David Savage s maiority of the.· Kth Court panel diS- fied. underfunded and undercomhook, "Turning Right" (Wiley),, on '.J • missed Singleton's petitio~ for a writ pensated that trials arc mere shams of the Rchnquist Cnurt .. of habeas corpus. .an advcrsarial proceeding.'' In 1987. the Suprome Court decidIn his concurring opinion. Judge Heaney. makes the obvious point ed McCleskey v. Kemp, in which the Gerald Heaney said that Singleton -- though it has never heen obvious defense had ollercd statistics show.. has a right to make a future claim that to a majority nf the Supreme Court : ing that in over 2.(KI(l Georgia mur·he is incompetent ·to -be execu'tcd. -that "ra.;e continues to play a major der-cases. black murderers who killed Heaney noted that Singleton is vol- . role in determining who shall live and whites wcro more likely to he eKeuntarily taking anti-psychotic and . who shall die. Pcdlaps," he writes, "it cutFd than whites who murdered anti-depressant medications, an'd should not he surprising that the bias- · blacks .. " there is no adcquate·record I.P assess es and prejudices that infect society A majority or the court lilund Singleton's competency without the j!cnerallv would innuencc the dct.er- agamst McCleskey. drugs." mination of who is sentenced it~ death In "Turning Right. " a tiJrmer But Heaney devoted the greater " Supreme Court clerk quotes Thurpart of his opinion to agreeing will' Heaney also emphasized the dan- g<xxl Marshall a.' saying after the Brennan. Douglas . . Matshall and gcrnus cfleclS of the radical reduction decision that he "never .thought · Blackmun: "My 30 years ' experience by the Supreme Court, President McCleskey was going anywhere. He on'·chiscourt hav.e compelled me to Clinton and Congress of habeas cor- didn't think the white guys would ~oncludc that the imposition of the pus prote.:tions: "Recent changes in huy the statistics." · · dFalh penalty is arbitrary and capri- our haheas corpus rules have only Nal HentofT is a · nalionally cious"-- depending on "the political confounded the difficulty of the fed- renowned authority on the Flrsl and personal inclinations of prosccu- eral courts to adjudicate federal Amendment and the rest of the Bill claims in capital cases. As a result _of of Rights. · of Appeals also declared his conviction that the death penalty is unconsti\utional. · . The case. Singleton v. ·Noms. Where are the flat-tax·ets now?· · Well. her~ we arc again. ·weary ·encountering a tax simplit'ication iaxpayers. , scheme. There was the Armey/SheiWc ' ve just consumed a collective . hy flat-tax plan, the Forhes llat-tax 5 l>illion hours and spent the equiva- · plan. the Specter, . B~chanan , ·' lent of $150 billion to $200 l>illion wrestling with inco111e tax regulaiions Joseph Spe,r and forms . You had 9.009 pages of the .former an4 600 varieties of the Gephardt and Gmmm tlat-tax, plans. latter to consult and choose from, There was the Kemp Commission depending on how you filed. If Y.ou and talk of value-added and sales tax selected the simplest means of cough- systems. < ing up y0 ur bard-earned money -- the Actually, we know what hapI040EZ -- you had to wade through · pened to tlie vigorous colloquy, don't more than 30 pages of line-print we? The election campaigns ended. instructions. · This year, we're back to cr<itchcty old It's such a pitiful, abject, stupid Spear, crying in the wilderness. Next ,waste of resources. year, we'll ha~e more elections and Exactly how wasteful? Well , aa the pols will need something to babeconomist named James Payne wrote ble about and maybe we' lltalk about a book called "COstly Returns" a few flat taxes again.. · years ago. in which he estimated that I say it's time to cease this .bienthe total national tab --.including the nial yapping and do something. Why expenses of record-keePing, filing, not launch an ·experiment in which auditing, ·attorneys and i.!:ountants, we gradually shift to a flit·IAx sysand lhe money lost through the dis- · tem? If it seems to be working and. if incentive of marginal tax rates -- at an the economy holds up during lhe astounding $593 billion per year. transition, we could try it for a few What happened to the Great Tax years and then make a final decision. Debate? Last year, you couldn't read Personally,-! would favor a plan a paper or scan the spectrum without . similar to those tl!uted by Dick 0 As we've reported in the past, the IRS has wasted several billion dollars on a failed ·computer modeniization effort. As a result, Congress is now expected to appoint a boar~ to oversee the agency's operations. This body will notliln the agency on a daily basis, but will look ove.r its shoulder to make sure things are. running smoothly. And when IRS Commissioner Margaret Milner Richardson steps down later this spring, as she's promised, President Clinton is likely to part with tradition and appOint a manager -- not a tax attorney -- to lead the agency. Right now, for example, no high--IRS officials arc required to have management skills, which may cxplairy why the agency is one of the most poorly run in the federal government. It 's no secret that the IRS couldn't pass one of its own audits. And that may help explain why an increasing number of otherwise law-abiding Americans are following the example of criminals like AI Capone and cheating on their taxes. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller a" writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Armey and Steve Forhcs. They . he~ause the lack or loopholes would would allow large allowances fur " rcdu~e the market in .politi~al favors. . family of four ($33,300 for Armcy. Ditl you know there aro nearly .1J,!XKl $36,800 for Forhes) and then tax special interests represented hy lob.wages, salaries and pensions in l>yists in Washington, D.C'! Did you excess of that am~•unt at 17 percent. know members of the tax-writinl! There would be no other deductions. House Ways and Means Commiuec Businesses would pay 17 percent . receive the greatest . percentage of on income. after dpenscs. their . ~ampaign contributi()ns'! Gee, The advantngcs·nf such a system wonder why'! would he manifold: -- It would stifle "social enlJi. , It would he so simple you could neerjng" by politicians who think file on a postcard. they knnw hettcr than we tlo where . -- It would he fair. Because of the .we should invest, what we should pen;onal exemptions, the poor would purchase ~nd how we should con· he protected. Everyone else would he tribute . ' paying the sai\IC rate. The exempli or• The peopl~ who wanted our votes would also render the system pro-. · last year demagogued this issue to the gressive: The more a person earns, )!Oint of nausea: They said that home the greater the percentage of total values would plummet and chlrities income the person would pay -- ur-to would suffer. They said the middle · the 17 percent cap. , class would pay more taxes and the --It would encourage savings and . rich less. They said government revinvestmenl, the income from which enues would plunRe. They said lhe would not be taxed. The cconomy,as slock market would tumble. a result, might well explode ~ith •So I say, let's test it. Lec'5 ctiSC in1o ·actlvily. One Harvard ·economist, it by degrees and SC(e whit happens . . Dale Jorgenson, predil:ts a $2triliion My guess is, we would love it so increase in national wealth. much that we would want to make it -- It would diseouraac corruprion a capital crime to mess with it. I • • ,, • fore(Ut conditions and hiab By The AlaoclalvJ PrHe . Tuesday nicht, the Na!ional Weather 'lemperaturu 'will st1rt to moder- Service said. · ate acrou Ohio on Tuesday as Low tonight wi II be mostly in the · southerly winds increase, foreca&ters 30s. said. . The record-hilh temperature for But lhe WII'Jiler, moisture-laden this · date at t~ Columbus weather · air will clash with an approaching station was 84degrees in 1941 while cold front, produo;ing showers on the record low was 20 in 19SO. Sun- IToledol&2" I become more complicated eacl\ year. Last year alone there were 655 changes·to the tax laws. Sinc.e 1986 -- the year of the last maJor reform legislation -- there have been mOt:e than 4,000 changes made by Congress. . . There's a gi'owmg chorus of·votces on Capit!ll Hill to reform the tax laws, As a symbolic gesture, Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La .. dreamed up the idea of. re-enacting the .Boston Tea Party on April 15 by. throwing the current tax code into Boston Harbor. Tauzin is one of several lawmakers who advocate abolishing the. income tax and replacing it with a na~ional sales tax. But Tauzin doesn't have nearly enough support for his bill for it to become a law.·Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin. the president's most trusted economic adviser, is against , major tax reform at this time, and any reform initiative not backed by the executive branch is unlikely to sueceed. Yet it does look likely ihat the IRS itself will see some changes before settoniaht will be at 8:08 p.m. and Isolated thunderstorms and I'~ sunrise Tuelday at 6;~4lm. hall were possible in south Fiori. Ac,_ tile .,.,,. and south Te!las tonight but lhe Light snow dUlled New E11Jiand of the country was expocted to be r and the Northwest e.ty today, while and lllostly dry. . I scatlel'ed rain fell on the Texas coast as hish pressure kept much of the I country cool but calm. '• IND. '! ': ·i I 66" • LCo1umbus!66• • I .Sevill.a A~ Ohlinger Richard V. Hawley, .Sr. Richard Vaughn Hawley, Sr., 54, of Russells Point, died on Saturday, April Sevilla A. Ohlincer, 91, of New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, Aprill4; 12, 1997 at Heartland of Indian Lake Rehab in Lakeview. 1997, at Pleasant v.lley Hospital, Point Pleannt, W. Va.. · He was bom on May 18, 1942 in Meigs County, son of the late James Born November 27, I 90S in New Haven, she was a daughter of the Iatif and Sparkle Frazer Hawley. Roben all~~ Lucretia (Rickard) Roush. She was a school teacher, rnembe: He was a former employee of BP Oil Company .of Lima and a member of St. Paul Lulheran Church in New Haven, New Haven Garden Club, Ne~ of Local Union 329. . Haven Riverview Saddle's Club and Mason Counly Demticrat Women. -~ ·He is survived by his wife, Bonni~ Harris Hawley; a daughter and son·xn addition lo her parents, she was also preceded in death. by her hus..: in-law, Sherie Marie and Mike Myers; two sons, Richard Vaughn Hawley, · band, Lester K. Ohlinger; a son, Marion K. OhlinRer; two sisters, VeimJ Jr. and James Martin Hawley; two stepsons and stepdaughters-in-law, Lee Roush and Beulah B. Thomas; and two brothers, Stanley and Peter Roush.i and Sheri Boswell and Henry and Kim Boswell, all of Russells Point; three · _Service will be II Lm. Wednesday, April 16, at St. Paul Lulheran Churchj · grandchildren, six step-grandchildren; two brolhers, John Hawley of.Midwith .Rev. GcorJe Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Ceme•' dlepon and Frank Hawley of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Mantery. · 4 ley and Mrs. Bonnie Ebers bach, both of Middleport; and several nieces and Friends may call at tlie church one hour to service Wednesday. . ,J nephe~. · In lieu of Dowers. contributions can be made to St. Paul Lulheran Church. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters and four Arrangements arc under the direction of Foglesong Funeral H~ l W.VA. Showers · Via Assc<lalod Pross Today's weather forecast ' br~~~~es will be ~ld on Wednesday at II a.m. at Van Hom Funeral Home ..:t Mason. W. Va., in Lakeview with Rev. Wilkie Sllepherd officiating. Burial will be at · . Huntsville Cem'eteiy. Friends may call on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral horne. · ~ · Memorial con~butions may be made to the Logan County Cancer SociHerbert "Frank" Seth, 66, Pomeroy, died on Sunday, April 13, 1997::1 Holzer Medical Cenler in Gallipolis. ety. He was born in Portsmouth on May 22. 1931, son o[ the late Delver 1114, ~g:. to the middle 30s. Highs in the Minnie Victoria Runyon Seth. He was a graduate of Glenwood High Scho,QI. Friday.:.Dry. Lows in the upper in New Boston, and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force during the KoreIva Ellen Nease, 81, of Salt Rock, W. Va., died Saturday; April 12, 1997, an Con flier.·He was employed by Kaiser Aluminum for many years and wa.\ iOs to middle 30s. Highs in the upper at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntinj!IOD, W. Va. . 40s north to the upper SOs south: a member of the Steelworkers Localll5668. . -;. She was a retired nurse of Wyoming General Hospital, in Mullins, W. Va .• He .is survived by his wife, Lorna Clark Seth of Pomeroy; two dough, and member of the First united Methodist Church of Mullins. ters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Dwaine McDaniel of Rutland, and LorinBorn October 31, 1915 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., she was a daughter of da and Rick Joy of Gallipolis; a daughter. Kimberly Seth of Ponneroy; lwo, the late Charles L. and Ona Jane (Stover ) Hesson. In addition to her parsons, Brinley Seth of Middleport and Allan Seth of Pomeroy; seven grand., ents, she was also preceded in death b)'a son, Douglas Nease; a sister, Irene children; two sisters. Virginia Seth of Portsmouth and Betty Seth of New Gardner; ani! four brothers, Clarence, Clinton, Perry and Harley Hesson. Boston; two brothers and sislers-in-law, Gilbert Eugene and Evelyn Seth of BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Ask and across the country as authorities Survivors include her husband, George Nease. Jr.; a son and daughterVermillion and Bernard and Doris Seth of Wheelen;burg; and several nieces Boulder authorities about the Jon- work on an investigation they con- in-law, Charles "Chuck" and Peggy Nease of Salt Rock; four grandchildren; and nephews. · . . . ·.. Benet Ramsey case and they will cede i.s a difficuh one. No suspects . a great- grandchild; three sisters, Gertrude Holland, Clara Mae Hall and BetBesides his parents, he was prccc~ in death by his brother. James Setl). . conlidently tell you that the search for have been named: ty Sayre, all of Point Pleasant; a brother and sister-in-law, Stanley and Mar- and two nephews, Phillip and Roser Seth. JonBenet, a former Lillie Miss garet Hesson of Point Pleasant; a brother-in-law, Paul Nease of Pomeroy; the little girl's killer is moving forMemori*l services will be held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Colorado, was found strangied and and a sister-in-law, Jean Johnson of Mason. W. Va .. ward. Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, 590 East Main Street. Pomeroy, with Pas"· . · Listen to prosecutor Alex Hunter, beaten in the family's basement Dec. Graveside services will · be at II a.m. Tuesday, April 15. at Kirkland tor Bob Jones officiatins. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wedneswho says the extremely complicated 26, eight hours after her mother Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant, with Rev. Louis A. Hussell offici- day from 6 to 8 p.n\. o, foimd a ransom note in the home. The ating. Burial will follow. case demands slow progress. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Unit of the ·"I am confident this case will ~ girl may have been sexually assa~ltThere will be no visitation. In lieu of Dowers friends may make contri- American Cancer Society. P.O. Box 813, 444 Second Avenue, Suite 200. resolved," says Hunter, Boulder's . ed. butions to their favorite charity. Services are under the directio.n of Crow- GalliJ!Oiis, Ohio 45631-1157. , ., district attorney. "There are cases that Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. take a long .time. It is critical that Authorities l)ave been widely tJ:lere is no rush to judgment." accused of bungling the case. DetecBut as the the unsolved and high- tives did not secure the .crime scene; profile case enters its fourth month, allowing possible suspects, including William Russell Nouingham, 76, Portland, died Sunday, April 13, 1997. others fear the 6-year-old's killer will . JonBenet's father, John Ramsey, to Born Dec. 28, 1920in Fola, W.Va., son ofthe late James and DessicNeal Revival beaiDS never be caught. search the house for clues. Nottingham, he was a retired laborer from Federal Manufact~rer of ChemRevival Services will be held at Shrine meeting set Lafayette White Shrine ·of The conflictin·g viewpoints coicals in Middleport, N.Y.• and was a World War II veteran. <l . H'illside Baptist Church on S11te Jerusalem will hold annual open ·, exist unciiSily -in chis college town · Surviving are his ex-wife, Hazel Nottingham ofVinton; founons, Roy Route 143 in Pomeroy through · (Geraldine) Nottingham of Clay, W.Va., Billy (Donna) Nottingham of Med- Wednesd~y at7 p.m. nightly. Dr. John installation Tuesday, at the GallipiiJ ina, Kenneth (Arbutice) Nottingham of North Carolina, and Tommy (Lin- M. Hamblin from Dearborn Heights, lis Masonic Temple . Business meetda) Nottingham of Vinton; two daughters, Nancy (Rommic) Duncan of Carl- Mich., will be the guest speaker. ing at 2 p.m. Potluck relrcshmcnt~: ' ton, Texas, and Freda (Amel) Nottingham of Vinton; and live sisters, Esna There will be special singing nightCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- '"nroderate. Ohio direct hog prices at selected . 1-2. 230-260 lbs, country Holcomb, Cora Fuggeu. Mag Burgess and Belly Jo Adkms, all of Indore, ly. Dr. James R. Acree, pastor, invites Health Club scheduled ··' ·: buying points Monday as provid~d pbints 52.00-53.00, few at 51.50 and W.Va., and Ethel Wood of Huntington, W.Va. · the puhlic .. Rock Springs Better Health Club He was also preceded in death by a son. a daughter, a sister, and three by the U.S. Department of Agricul- 53.SO; _plants 52.50-54.00. 54.50 Thursday, I p.m. at the Rock Springs brothers. cure Market News: U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 46.50Chu~ch. Nancy Mor.ris wiU he host: Services will be IOa.m . Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, . Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 51.50; 210-230 lbs. 42.00-46.SO. .. css.. Vinton. Burial will be in the Brush Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer- Sutton Towllllhip Truskel cents lower; demand and supplies Sows: 1.00 higher. al home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The Sutton Township Board of Full military graveside ~itcs will be conducted by the Vinton American Trustees will meet Tuelday. S p.m. at Trustees to meet Greenwood Cemetery Trustc~s Legion Post 161. the Sutton Township Gara~e. will li)Cet Tuesday at 6 p.m at !h~ Units of the Meigs County Emer- MIDDLEPO~T Racine municipal building. ' gency Medical Service logged 12 . 7:.54 p.m. Saturday, General calls for assistance Saturday and Hartmger Parkway, · Jared Staats,, Sunday. Units responding included: HMC. RACINE CENTRAL DISPATCH CONTEST~NNERS·SbNen 2;20 a.m . ·Saturday, Hysell Run 10:48 a.m. Sund~Y· . Stiversville· Hudaon, left, Wll flrat place Road, Rutland, Bill Clooch, Holzer Road. Russell Nottingham, dead winner in the 4-8 age ct~tegory, Medical · Center, Rutland squad upon am~al. and Whitney ThOIM Wll MCassisted; RUTLAND . . ond plllce winner in the •12 6:14 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings 6:43 a.m.Saturday, Me1gs Mme 2. age~ in'"' colRoad, Pomeroy, motor-vehicle acci- Jerry Schwartz, HMC; oring conteat aponlond by dent, J.T. Humphreys, treated atlhe 8:31a.m. Saturday, Happy Hollow locttlmerchMts. They are pioscene, Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Road, Lloyd Hannon, dead upon tured hire wllh Bob Atwood, ldvertlling ............ _,. with Department assisted; amval. The Dally Sentinel which pro9:40 p.m. Saturday, Art Lewis SYRACUSE vided calh priDs of $11 for Street, Middlepon, Dana Hamiing. 7:10p.m. Saturday, volunteer lire flrlt, $10 for IICOIIcl. and II for treated at the scene· department and squad to state Route . third piece wtnnera. Wlnnera II :42 a.m. Sll~day, Perry Run 124, Rohen Smith, VMH, ~arvin not preeenl for the picture In Road ' Portland ' Gerold Moore t Vet- Edwards, • VMH. Central Dtspatch the 4-8 age category Wire erans Memorial Hospital; squad assiSted; Tabitha Snyder, IICond, lnd • 2:28 p.m. Sunday, Stale Route 2 : ~4 p.m. Sunday, Broadway . Klml Swlaher, third; and In the 143 Pomeroy, Florence Musser: Street, Racine, Daisy Sayre, VMH. t·12 ct~tegory, Jennlf• HMC. . TUI:'PERS PLAINS Howard, first; and Rach•l 3:52a.m. Saturday, volunteer fire Hupp, third. .--;,.,.--~~---"""-.., ' department to st_ate routes 7 and 681, The Daily Sentinel ; structure fire at Bill Buchanan residence, Central Dispatch . and Reedsville squads assisted, no Publi1hed every aftem0011. Mo...,y lhtOVJh injuries reponed. Friday. Ill Coon Si .• Pometoy. ottio, by die Ohio \IIIIey _PubUshl .. eo.....,yiO.,neot Co., Ohio Tonight ...Ciear. Lows 30 to 35 except 25 to 30 northe~st . Tuesday ... Mostly sunny and milder. Highs 55 to 60 northeast to the mid 60s south. Extended forecast Tuesday night.:.Increasing cloudiness, with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s to upper 40s. the next tax season. ' The Dally Sentinel• ,.... 3 Southerly winds to be warm, wet ·_ WPillhCI Tuesday, Aprll15 IRS loses billi()ns· in unpaid taxes WASHINGTON -The annual rite of spring th4t culminates this week would not be complete without noting some of the famous tax cheats who have dotted the American land. scape over the years . Philosopher Henry David Thorc_au, crime kingpin AI Capone and Montana Freemen leader LeRoy Schweitzer are just a few of the men who've been in trouble with the law over the years for depriving Uncle Sam of his due. Thoreau spent a night behind.bars for not paying his taxes, and Capone spent several. years at Alcatraz . Schweitzer's case is still pending a year after he and his band kept fed eral agents at bay for months. Tl\is week millions of people are expected to follow the example of these famous tax cheats. Tax evasion, · d· 1 d , no longer limited to ra 1ca s an mobsters, has become a mounting concern at the Internal Revenue Service over the last decade. America's income ·tax gap-- the difference between the amount of taxes owed and the amount actually Ponieroy • Middleport, Ohio ; Pegez • AceuWe~t~ The Daily Sentinel .. Wednesday... A chanee pf showers,. Highs from the upper 40s northwest to near 60 south. Thursday... A chance of rain or snow showers. Lows from lhe upper Herbert 'Frank' Seth .Iva E. Nease JonBenet probe plods on, enters fourt~ month ! i William R. Nottingham Meigs announcery~ents : Today's livestock report , .~ u:s. Meigs EMS logs 12 weekend·call$ .,.. e.• l'ornm>y. Ohio <IS769, Pt>. 992-2156. Secoo4 .clw poAI.IJI paid • Pomeroy, Ohio. M<nobm 11oe A....tOIOCI ,.,.: and die Ohio NcwAPIP"' AIIOCintion. POSTMAS'I'Kil: Send addrn• correcdon1 to The Dilly Sentinel. Ill Coun Sr.. Pomeroy. Ohio.t$169. SUascRIPrlON RATII8 . • ly Carrltr or Moler R..e. ·g: ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~ SIOUIJ One Year ..................... :.....................,... SINGLE COPY PIIICII o.;I1 ...............:.................................... 35CSubt<riben ""' c~eom,. 10 P<l die eonter __ ......... nwy mn11 11 .,...... direco 10 The lloil1 Seftlinet on aline. Ill Of 12 monch buia. Credit will be ~~----No sublcrfpdon by mail permitted In areu .............,. p, _ , _.... ... ri .............. ..... * ntlt lpdca pwlod. S.bKripcion '* . . _ •Y be lo.... w .... b)t diMII'I die hit clunboll ollhe IUbl .... MAIL~ ~ u ~................ -...... ........................... 117:alO 21! ...........- ................., ...... - {"J6 5 2 -............,_.................- ....... 01 - .......~ Ceotolr ., - . _......- """' ......... --·-at.25 :115111111*1-.!-•••••••••"''"'1""' __ .._,_,,.,,,,.,.... 52 _ _.. ________...... SIOt.72 Ohioans feel economy is strong, future bright Hospital .news . Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Leo Davidson. Middleport. Saturday discharFs - none. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday dlkhllllles - none. Holzer Medr.:.J Center 01scr.raes AprU U - Mrs: Thomas Seers and daughter, Marilyn Baker, Mr§. Lonzo Thacker and son, Jesse Klein, Mrs. Victor Artz and twin-daughters, Herman Parcell, Mrs. Ryan Ervin and daughter, Marilyn Rees, Jack Chambers, Kenneth William,, Clarence Freenwt, Adam Brag. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Ervin, daughter, Welllton. Dllclwpl Aprl 12 - Patri~ia Tomlinson, Mrs. Ponovan Saunders and dauJhter, Retba Wilson . 8lrdl - Mr. and Mn. Randy ~Wold,...,._, Olllipolia. Dll'; Apr113-Beuy Spira. Rhollda Miller, nff111y Hoffman, Seth Berttley. (N'I ' ad wldt pw lp I •) I CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohioans questioned for a new poll said they believed the economy was strong and would continue to grow during the next 12 months. Fifty-live percent of the random ·sample of 831\ adults questioned in lhe telephone poll frtHO March 12 to 23 said they thought businesses in the United States could expect good . times in the next 12 months, the Ohio Poll said. Twenly-one percent said they thought bad times were ahead and 24 percent believed bu~iness conditioni would be mixed. Those polled also were relatively optimistic abou-t their family lirnlncial conditions. with 54 percent saying they thought their linanciill situation would remain the same, J!l percent saying it would improve and 11·percent saying it would decline. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Glamour Photography Coming to Headquarters Beauty Salon Forest Run Rd. Tuesday, April 29th . CaU for an appointment 992-6311 • J Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser 111 B. Second St., Pomerw IIZ-3381 ' 0 V �~ -- • -· Sports - The aily Sentinel . ···: . ' • Woods turns ··In histo~ric· finish to win By DOUG FERGUSON AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - 1igcr Woods' victory walk up the I Blh fairway was detoured by a wild hook off the final tee at the Maslcrs, wt:ich · was probably JUSI as well. II is hard lo . imagine anyone capable of following in lhese footste p~. His romp over Auausta National est score in the 63-year hislory of lhe Golf Club evoked memories of the Masters, Woods choked back tears as cold stare and hardened heart of Ben he embraced his parents. Hosan. the charisma 'of Arnold " Every time I hua my mom and Pillmer and the sheer p()wer of Jack pop after a tournament. I knqw il's Nicklaus. · over," he said. "I've accomplished Shortly after he drained a bCnding my goal." 4 112-foot pull for par on the final His 3-under-par 69 gave him a hole Sunday that gave him the low- 270. breaking qy one stroke the record that Nicklaus tirst set in 1965 and Raymond floyd malched in 1986. His 12-slroke viclory over Tom Ktte was not only a Masters record by lhree slrokes, bullhe greatest winntng margtn in any maJor since Old Tom Morris won in lhe 1862 Brittsh. Opel) by 13 slro~o~. He also became lbe youngest Masters champion at age 2 I. Woods wasn'l thinking aboul any of these records when he teed off Sunday afternoon with a nine-stroke lead, or when he made hi~ tinal climb to a spectacular salute at lhc I8th green. Instead. Woods satd a prayer of thanks to other blacks m golf who paved the way -Ted Rhodes, Char· lie Sttlord and Lee Elder, lhe firsl black to get invited 10 play at lhc Masters in 1975. Elder slood by politely as Woods chipped onto the practice green, then satd hello and wished him well. "It mtght have more potential than Jackie Robinson breaking tnlo baseball," Elder said. "No one wtll ever turn their head agatn when a By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer How strange of a Sunday was tt'' Lei us cnunt the ways: ••••••••••••• - The Bulls not only lost, lhey lost by 11to a team they ~ad bealen I9 straight times. - The Jazz not only lost, they had their I5-game wmning streak snapped by a l earn they had clob· Scoreboard Sl Loor1 6, Hou~tOII 2 Baseball ' Houatan (Kde 0.1) 111 Si LeMu s (M. AL-standings .. Moms~) . I: 3~ J1 .1!: J. Balumun: llctrutl Toronto Bt1gcon 7 2 6 6 N.:w Ynrk C~tntral Mllwuukt."': Mtnnt:suta CLEVEI.ANU Komus Cit)' Ch11.:a~o (Swrfl(l . l) Wii ·!ill !100 l ~· 4'\!1 1 • • !100 21 ' • "' ' ,., "' '' ' ' 100 4 l Dh•"ion 4 l <71 '!)() 444 1 m Monlreul (Juden 1-01 nr Culnrntlo F.:ustt'rn Dlvl~lon Ium Hockey Today'sgam.. ·· I 2' 7 CINCINNATI (Schoun:k 0-11 m AI· (Nt=&lgle 0-0), 1.40 p m. Snn FMnci8Cl' (0 Ferrmndez 1· 1) ,If N Y Ml!l~ IM iu:kr 0..0) 7 40 p m · Tuesday'•a•mes Colorado mwmpson 1·0) :II Cbll:•I!!O Cubs ff CustlilldJ.l) 2 20 p m ' S.m On~&u (A sht.y 0-0) .11 PlllsbL~ttth tlu:tk..'t 1· 1) JO"ipm S.m Fr.Jill;ts~;u :u Pb•latldphmiB MmttiZ 0- 2) 7 0'\ p 111 St L. n m :~ ( Pdkovllek 1- 1) ,11 ll~ 'i nd .t (A Fem.mdez 2-fh 7 U~ I'm • I·IH nt At · lum.t fSmuh i l-2 1 7 olllr rn l..i lS /\II}!.I: k's (V ,tltk~ 1-/) ,!INY M1.1s (R..:yno,;u (l-Ot 7 -40 p m M untrc: ~ l tP M.IMtlk'~ f}.OJ at Hou~un !Huh 1·0) tiO"it'm Sc.llllc 'i Buswn 1 110) Arnthcun .11 ( lXVI Li\NIJ I'Pd r,nn , C'lu ~ . Lj!u .11 Ocrrmt jljld r.tm lcll,IS ;~t B.,lttm!lR', ppU , r.un Oa~l:mtl.u New Ytlrk . pfJi.l r.u11 Mrnncsnt u II K ms •~ Cny {, I uruntu oil M1lw.wkl'\: pjloi.J SIIII W Bt1shm 7. Seutlk I Anuheun K t l ~VELAND \ ' B.alllllllll"l! IJ 'I c\,IS 0 1 Kau ~. 1s Cny 6 Mmnc!>ot,ll Mflw , 1u k~o.'C 1 Jumnlo 2 . DH New Ynrk 1 o .,kl.md 2 (M.: Inml 7. New York 4 DH Cht~; ,'l!" II D~:1ro11 !I 112) lk- tnm 4, ctuc .J,:.o 2 Tonight's games Oaldnnd ( Ad .Lm s 0 -0 1 .11 Bo ~1on (Wuk~ti~:kl 0-1) 6 (}~ p m l>ctm!l (Moc-hler 0-0) at Mllw,Ju kct: ( 1!1~'111 -0), 7 Ollii p m ,Sc:mh: ID M.lriiiJCl ()..01 ,11 CLEVEI ANOfNII!!f 1-0) 7 U~ p m K .m ~ a~ C11y Hhmh 1-0 l ~~ lor onl o iJ:' ,Wdh.tm.<l 0- 1l 7 '~ 1' Ill .. ,.!liiiRIIC ~ U t.l I rc wk ~ hur y Il- l ) .11 Jl ,tllt MIV' (End.:smt 1·11) 1 \'i [,Ill •;AtMhl'l lll ( U1 ~ k su n 1-tl ) .u NY Y.m...d (Rug~:rs 0.()) , 7 \'i 11 111 ! c;hh,\ li! l\ Whi le SnA (J\.Iv,uo:t. ll-2\ ,11 ' klla~ (Hill l- 11 K \ ~ I' m !• •• ,;: Tuesday's R•mes J; 1ikmut tOilur 1 -~ 1 111 Mt lw.mkl..: t K.n l tt:!i. 2 05 p "' • ~-Jkl,llkl (K.ws:•y 0 OJ ,11 8 ustnn (Si.-lc 6 (I~ jl Ill • Sc:111lc (Wuk uu 1-1t .11 CLI VELANO <Ouinlim 1-0). 7 -' c; p m 111 ror1m1n !t,.,_.mn~·s m .1 (Aitlrt tl l-Ot .11 Aalum nfl' ( J._!:lmc~ tedri.l 0 -0J 7 l'i p m ~ :f.nahtnn (I tnk:y ~{)) :11 NY Y.mkL~~ ( ~ " I -OJ 1 \!i pm • :~~u ~ ajl.u Wlutc Sox ( H,tlllw ln 0- 11 .11 .,..,.. '816(Wltii.O). !1 1'i Jl m Basketball ~: • • . Ll . urk ... »: • · New York , 10.-0rlandu W 1t~hm~tun New kf'liCy Ptulade lphtn ,Ci ..(..&4 ] "\ 8 K 271 , . . . 1 lpluo:~ ":: .. ~ r~th , 7 5 5K1 . "i 6 · 4'1!\ " fl 7 n..... .......0 10 11 , ........ , "\ 400 _\(X) lXXI •· Atl:uu:1 J~: - l.>.:tnm !ill 7'i6 ~-1 2-' fl9l ~ 4-1 .UJ '-' ~-' 'il ~ I~ IY lOM \~ lH 'iol .2 1 !17 261) 117 6~ Cmtral Ohl!iiun . M II H61 ~4 2:4 IW2 S2 26 26 • ·Ch.ulouc ~2 Cl.I:VELANI) . 40 JH lndt ,m 1 '" .WI Milwaukee .. ll 47 I m umu 214 ~) ll' 7 -·- r..m 4K 26 K 104 , \K 26 IK lK \1 1 • : \(, \~ II .. 1-t \~ IJ :til .W K W' V.uH:utt ycr 2~ J!l -10 MW ..M7 2~ llii~ 211~ Ut-nn'l' , S.m Atdt>UIU V :m~o:um't.'r . l 10 !O I' lliiK lliiX 67 l:lliilt .2"i6 16\ . lill h' 22 n 441 ~0 4K Patrifll! Philion X· I. J\ l..ili.L'I'K , K·&-.lttlc x-l'nrtl,•kl . , :-~.- Pht iCIU X I. A Chi'J"-'fM S:M.•r.UJICIUiol Golde-n St:IIL' . ~4 2~ ,(1)4 ~ '14 -M'1 N \llii 2'4i H -'0 1\14-l "il41 4W 4,\ +l9 I :-1 \,~ .U. ~~ -UO lh7 .! 1 19 N I c; ~ "i L·dllh."'k\1 ~unfcrc ~t~: a: &ilk.• Y·dn'M:ht."ll divt ~ ttm mk• New Yu.-k UJO. Mtami W Seattle WI, San Anli)ltln Yl lndmna 100, -romlltn H9 Chatllllle 'W. WMhhtJIUII ~7 CI..EV1:.1.AN1l 12~ . l'tttl:tdelpht.t II H ()rlundu l21.1k"h"' YK t\tlaM:t MO. MtnNitlln ft6 V tLn&:t'Nwt9fl IJullout H5 1.1\ C liflrll'l'll. llfl. lkuv~,.lU ~ Sund•y'sKores I '· Di.'ln\11 lOti. C'hk•IIJ.n YI MtlwauL.~ 1.\J. New Jl'fk'Y 12J "'IU•Inn 11 .1. Sc-ldtll: 7.\ l fi A l..; tkt~ 100. Ulllh tJtl Phoo..'tltl 105 Gol~n St.....-IJ7 ! ' 6 Tonlpl's JIIIIIIH rm W ot~htn,: t o n ~ 111 ~) Y/;L'\Illlli!IUII fl . NY l ~ltmt!t•u 1 t..~~ An~:~ k:\ 4 Sun luM~· ~ . lldmnflltlll I 4 Sunday's replal'seoson nnules 1 DuM iun 7. 1 111 Allllf~h \ H.trtfurd 2. 1:U11Jla 8~1y I · ' S1 I ,• MJ1 ~ "\ lklhlll I ChtCI~U "i IJ;.~IIa-" 2 Wullhmtttun H. Uufladn .l ttttiha~trh ~a ~ N~,.ow k'I'JI!r 4 lH!( An~kll 4 ( 'nlur:-.Jn ~ NHL Orst·round playotT sla~ Frid•y'• ••mes St l..t iUts ,11 lklrn1 1 7 10 l'lt L - hhnuntnnat O.tll.t\ HI' ttr l.ltil: a~tl lll Cnklf.kkl, I( ;\()Jl m Plu,•mx at A~tl"-' lnl Ill lU p 111 Saturday's pmes Muuth.'.tl ul N~o.._ Jcrll~)'· 7 ") Jl.ll1 Ou uwa at 7 )() p m Pittshur¥11 a1 Philltlklphia. 1 .\0 p m. a.n·,,k,, * Ntw Yufk lndian11.IIJ O p tu TORMito"' Chil;"'lo, ll. ~ p m Tueld1y'1 pmes ll<whntyatAtiooMo. 7J0p.m U•••-•.8p.m .8·30 p,,... T.,._.olll Mitw~Ha. LA. CI•RJ'I' ,. Hou...., K .10 p m. S. Alllt,.to • S..lie. 10 p.m. lij ° - ' -· CtNClNN~TI RF.DS: llc<allod SS Pnkt:y Rn~~: from ltuha napoln ur 1he A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER ·• GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE •. POMEROY DAII:Y SENTINEL ' " : Chang rei urns 10 lhe Unttcd Stales to prepare for his next tournamenl in Orlando, Fla., next week. ~aftc~~ who"also los~ 111Chung tn the 1994. HonJ! Kung Imal, smd he was hopmg for the hesl when play resumed . "lined to relax because if he w~s feeling a hillt~hl, ., I could lry and wm lhe lirslt~o.rx>ints and it wou~ huve been a dttlerenl ball ~arne, satd Ruflcr. "Bpt I had many chnn.ces to hrcnk him yesterday and dtdn t tuke them. M1chacl IIK>k his chances. and thul's·why he is where he t.s." ' Rufler now heads tn lhkyo to take .:...':':c=-o-n::'•i-nu-:-:ed7:~:"'::m:-;;:Pa:::,::e'A4:-:,-.....- - - ·f>~~~ this week 's s1 milhon Jupun NB~l games~ .. 1 grcat~S!Islrength. That's wher~ 1r~o ~VERTISIN(J DEADLINE: . · ·.THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1997 - 12 NOON INSERTlON DATE: · WEDNE~DAY, APRIL 30, 1997 I '" ' men •'"" fi>rwurd . Fur us 10 wtn thts .gume -•· lpday, 1 will ne-:er f<'>rget it " Lakers 100, Jaq 98 Atdnslewood, Calif.. Shaqut II c ···'--·' O'Neal :o:brcd•39 points and sw''""'"' · a hus,'t\llnc. J·umper ugainsl d•ru.bl , e· nd · coven\gc '111 the timll bu,zlllr .~~· ~ Utah's second 15-game wmnmg slreak of the sca.<on. " This w35 a big ·win for us.'' ' ~oach' l?c! Harris said. " y.ou ha · ve lu play •uwrully ·well to ~al Utah becatis(i;tJicy just will not beat themselves. We wanted 10 be sure that we gO. ti\C last look altl. We didn't want to take any chances.·· . Eddie Jones added 20 potnts and reser~e Kobe Bryant st:orcd 121ur lhc UIJ<~n . . 11: k 1 d the Ja1.z wtlh J ohn," IOC ton e . · 30 points L. one short ofh1s seasonhigh 21\o~d nine assists .. Karl Mol- . one scjJm120 of his 26 10 lhe second half,· , and was lhe lone Scaltle player tn double ligures. Shawn Kemp was ham""red by ,.,. early foul trouble and finis.hed with · pmn · tson 2·•ll' r 7 ·sh<•>tlng stK " tn 26 1 mmu es. 0 ·-·ks 13" N·'- ll3 · """' .., ~.. At Milwuukcc, Olcnn Rollinson scored 15 nounts tu lead eight Mil· . ,.. waukee players in ~ouhle ligures as the Bu4s won lbeir s..'l.·und in a r<>w for the tirst time· ·in nearly 1wo months. The Bucks, who had a sca.«>n· ·hil!h 76·poinls in'lhe,lirsl ~If a.~ they opened a 30-point lead, fintShcd wtlh their llighcst pointlolul of the season. Johnny Newman had 20 potnls, RnyAII.fnhad 18., VmBak~rhad 1.5. Chuck)' Brown had 13. 'Armon Gilliam h~ I I. uf!!l.EIIIul Perry and Sherman Di1uglas hOd 10 each. Mil· J waukee's bcooh oullleored New crsey's 62· 15. · , Rookie Kerry Kinlcs had a sea· :wn-hilh o40 fur the Nets. •. ' s- 105, Wilrriors,., At Son IIJ!r.e• Calif.• Rex Chapman t.cf'Kevin Jqhnson each lioored 26 pl!inll as 1~ Suns completed a sw11:p ~ the four· Jafi!C season riel. ' American Au uc1a1iun Opuoaed OF II•. rht I. di a- IIOftllt.c.ue • I • . Fhsl-ttlm quarteltlack Chid I'mninllon wuiUot-26 for 167 yants. - f .. ' HUNTING'ION. W.Va. <APJ Marshull's defense dllminatcd a rain· soaked scnmlllll,c. with only n:.:civer Ri11idy . MIMI~ giving·inrouhlc. Moss caught ntnc pa.~ses ,fer n yards and one touchdown. The rest orthe receivers combined to eall:h II of 30 passes for I 16 yllfdlt, wilh LaVorn Colclough calching fiJUr for 50 yards. · · "If you talk to the offense. they'll 511 y lhey won, and if you talk to lhc defense, they'll say lhey won," said coach Bob Pruell. "We Clid a lot of aood 1hinp on both sides." . The · binest concern was the offensive line, whK:b will havC'IIwc new starters 1hi1 fall. Pass bloc:kina wavered bclween effective and situadons. :·, , NEW YORK METS· Re lle.l OF Man fna.'O r,.. Norfolk o lllllnltt- J 1 • up," Reese said. " I wanted lo jiDIIp up and down, but I dtdn't do tl. I wanled lo acl around the bases and gel back in lhe dusout. I'm )>roud r"t••hl now" name · · ·•S shortstop 0 f ...... C:IIICIRUII u,. •ar •· • . 11IC homer was all the Reds . . out of obscu· needed. Dave Burba and two rehevd .IS tant •JUture ste.....wl ....,...... . rity over the weekend by winnina a ers held the Marhns to three htts on · f • the Reds He won a cold, rdw afternoon. patr 0 same• oor . . . a wne with his firs! m&JOC league hit Burba (2- 1} gave up two runs on S Sat n1 nd for an encore hit a two hils and six walks in 6 1-3 0 prvota~lh:.:Un homer in a6-4 vic· innings as he rebounded from ono ol' ·d Mar the worst starts of his career The lory Sunday overthe Fl on a • · . lins . right-hander gave .up .a career•htgh Reese's homer off AI Leiter (2- J) _10 .runs and 10 htts .'.n. only 3 1·3 in the fourth inntng complelcd a slcl· mmngs of a IJ-2 foss m Colorado • he 2' ear-old last Monday. lar wee ke nd oor t ;o-y . Reese, called up Saturday to fill in The Marlins cui it to 5-4 tn Ihe • · · dB Larki eighth when second baseman Jclf ,or tnjure IItTY n. ' As he rounded 1he bases, lhe Branson nubbed a polential double· chilled fans ch!lnled his firsl name. play grounder, ollowing a 1'1,1n 10 which 1s still somelhtng of a mystery. score. ClifT Floyd hit into a fon.'C<lut "Who is he'? Is his name Pookey to scOre another. Poke ?" Leiter llllid after the Eddie Taubensee had an RBI ;me. .. (.jl remember that" • grounder tn the bollom of lhe eighth Reese's first major league hit, a on Robb Nen lo make 11 ·6·4. Jeff single. drove in the winnins nm in a ' Shaw pilched lhe ninth ror his lhird . · v1c · •1ory Salurday· His· save. 2· I 10-moms sec~ bit pullhe Reds upS- 1 SunBoth starters struggled with their d and 1 ft lhe Reds feeling a lol control in lhe cold. The game-lime ay e h · h ith temperature was 40 degrees and belle_r ~bout I ctr . c ance~ ~ snow Ourries fell intermtttcntly. La~~~ sl?wedhbi ;::o;dl~~ s~ri.ng The Reds sold 17,687 hckeL' for · · ~.• ; ~ k' ~ho hopes to · lhe game, but the crowd was rough· tramtng, .stU he { tn, M nd in ly haiflhat size. be back.,!n t tneup o. ay Leiler's !rouble lhmwing strikes Atlanta. I know he feels comfortbl he d ntident I thtnk sci up lhe S· I lead. He hit Reese in a e up t ~an co ,;,h he . the arm with a pilch in the lhinl I .w~s hnP,P.ter than he was en 0c· h1t 1t t inning, a lapse that led to tnn ·~ . ·hed he ball head for Sandcrs'two-out RBI single . heReel~ ::ale l h~ . head down and Eduardo Perez dnuhled in ' the I wa ' l n pu ~s h'l d fourth and Leiter gave up two-nut ~hnwcd httl~ emouon w I e roun • walks to Willie Greene ood Brei mg the ba.«:s. "I'm not one Ill s~w a~yhody Boone. bringing up Reese. He fouled otT six of the tint seven.Pitches: and ·' Leiter bounced ~ curve m the dtn 111, ;·:1 • lei one run score. . . . .<• Although. the wtld puch lelt fi~~~ ~t' base open wtth Burba on deck, Lett-~ ,. IJ~ n er decided . " .toedtry hto get· Reese . out o.' ·.•fil I reahz t ere was an opcu 1 . 'd . ··t fell l cou . Itt c., .~ : base, .. Le !ler sat ,: pitch" to htm. I was wrong. Ho go!• •" ) me. . .,, " . Lener's lOth pttch to Reese w11s • · a fastball a little up and m. Rce~~~: who htt only one homer tn 280 a...~f,; 1 1 · 1 •tl!~! bats for Tnple·A ndtanapo " }•_j; , year, htltt over the walltn lefl-ce~:~~ ter.•• . . • •:· Thai was a great at-bat. Whali' I ., .. R d . ana•er R"'"¥ l can say · .. e " m . • . -,~ Kmght satd. When you foul a lot o!:!i~ J ff ' II II t ·•J., ' bal so • you evenl~ Yg~ ~ mt• ~ lake lo htt. H~.gol one and d•dsom~-:: 1! thmg wtlh tt ff he . 100 Marhns, o .•~ t · st ~~~~!!~~ tn lhetr ·five -year h1sto'!'· lost con. t•~ se~utivc games lor the ltrsttunc th~iz; season. Notes: M~rh~~ c.atcher. Chari..._: ~~ John!«tn was scratched ·. he .. Irom . f h"' t'"· .• •· • lineup a.• a P"";aut.'on . cause o '."',·!•: ~old . J~h.nson s n~ht ~houldcr h.t!i.,.+, hecn slttl .... Marlins ltrst basem•~t!,! 1 Jim Eisenreich and Reds buscrunne• ;.::1 Br~M>k Fordyce shoved and Jn<:key•-.1;;; for position het \"cen pttches m 11;!1: second mnmg. ilr~wtng u w..rnl~ '• from lirst base umpire Jerry Layne .o,. El··n~tch moved <rut of the h;lseli 4 - ·~ · and !here werclto more problems.. . F<>rdycc lost track or t~c nuts and wa.<douhled up on Enc Owens' nnc i I out lly out later in the inn mg . ... ReW.1 ii•ri Jefl fielder Ruhen Stcrru w~s•1$J scratched lnim the hneuphl.-cause nf .. · ht klc • ,~ 1 ~ a sure ng an . !l. <: he •··'"• .i("'•' ""11 :~ ·Angels defeat Indians 8-3 By KEN BERGER I CLEVELAND (APJ - What will it take to make Jack McDowell panic'! .11Je 1993 AL Cy Young Award winner, comm1 ofl' his WOOII !leO.'Kin in lhc majors. wo.~ rouglted up again Sunday as the Anaheim Angels beat lhc' Cleveland lndtan~ 8-3. McDowell wo.' rocked for siK run.• un 10 hiL• in 4 2/l innings, producing these ugly sca.<on tolals- 9 213 innings, 21 hits. I2.10 ERA. "I'm nol in any panic." said McDowell. whn ho.' made hoth' his -~~:: · ·~ · ~ stuns against the Angels. "I'm nnt WI II . .. Mark Lungston ( 1-1) neutrultti1\Ci: happy wtth the results. and tl's frustrating. But il's nu t anything I' m the Indians' l~ft-ha~ded . hittcrs :•c i!l~ pitch\.'11 out ol Jams tn the lourth .titd worrted ahoul... . · How ahoutthis: In II stuns since lifth. Eddie Murray htt a snlo hit!""' coming on his lirst career suntQn the against his former team, bts disabled list last Aug. 9; McDow~ll the season and 502nd qf ht ~ Langston allowed two runs has alloweil 86 hits tn 59 213 inntngs seven htL' tn live mnings, walkt~ with a 7.69 ERA. lour and slriking out live - a. "The tnconsislcncy with his split, couldn't wait to get outnf Clcvclan ,. ter bothers me. or concerns me.·· After a ramout Saturday. the tcatws manager Mike Hargrove said. played through mtcnmttcnt rain and "When - and tf - he gets that ..;. back. we· II sec the Juck McDowell snow llumes . .. of old. Until then, I don ' tthmk we .. ,,., Brashnes·s aside,' ·Iverson kee·ps building case for rookie ~e~v~~'Y!~nnsth. id ;~ •l . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- He Wt~-< a blut. as usual. Allen Iverson wu.' run· ning here and there, nipping in~look shots high offlhe gla.<s.lurnmg around an!! hcavi~g a jumper•. mea· suring and relcasmg and sw1shmg amllher threc-puinter. The lreallU the eyes kept changmg. but the Dll.'ssagc was t~ same each time: Mine. The Rnoktc of lhc Year Award is mmc. "Evcryhlllly's lalking about the Ruoki~ of the Year Awunlg~>inl!. to somebody else," lv~rson s~ud alter his remarkable ~).Jllllnt pcrlormancc m Philadclphta s.J2~- I 18 Joss to lhe Cleveland Cavaliers Saturday mght. "I feel it's mine Even helore l!!"sc la.<t f<rur gumcs, I lclt that way: A whtrlwind week ol dmmnant scorint~ staned wil~ ~4 (X>ints in Michael Jorddn's htuldmg and end· ed wtth 50 in Cleveland. the ctty where Jordan once scored his career htgh or 69. . In becoming the only mokte to scon: ut lea.<t 40 rx•inls in lilur stratght games, Iverson made hts ca.<e for Rookie of the Year, an honur thut once appeared nul or his reach. , Why'/ Supposedly 111.-causc lv~r­ S<>n lalks 1011 much. ts not respecltul. nccJs to he tuughl a lesson ahl>ul hul'uility in this league. lvc.':"',m uppnrently dcco~cd "' 23-pmnt lend and pl.oyorr hope.~. teach hts doubters a lesson last ohhtcratcd by this 21 -year-nld. dill week. .. nut sign on wilh that theory " ... "There :tre nlhcr gn::tt nM>ktcs. When Cleveland couch Mok i:' he satd. "But w.hen you talk ahi>Ul F.ral~llo yelled m Bob Sura fnr l.ul· l~e N11. I.~·uukte tn the league, I tlunk ing 111 stop Iverson. Sura ftrcd hack. I m that. . . "He's going right by me' What on Wuh 44(Xllnts ~mnstthe Bulls. you want me tn dn''" 40 agmnst Atlanta. 44 ag:ttnsl MtlIn February at the NBA's 50ih waukee and 50 ag:tmst Clevel:!n~: All-Star game m Cleveland. lvc"i >n Iverson broke Wth Chmnherhun s was cast as the cocky nnglcauc1 ol r<M>kte rccurd ul three stnught 40- !he league \ new h.md \•I trouhh:· Jllllnl games. Chambcrl:un had lhrec makers _ " knucklehca!fs... as th;·y sets o) 40-40-40 pcrthrmances tn the were c:lllcd by vctcr,1ns like Kml 1959-~xl se:L~on. . . , Malone. Ch.trlcs Burkley once cm.n·. Be lure thts sensauo~ul week. tl mcntcd thi s season lhat Ihe only wa.< thought that Iverson s reputal11m aw.ord Iverson deserved w.os one lor.. would cost hun the n••k•e award. tru.<h·talkm g. Pethnps smneone mcer. ltkc K~r~ Wtth the g.1thering ollhe league's Ktttlcs ol Ne~ Jerse.y. or somcooc ~() greatest players prov idtng tiro stealhcr, hke Sharcel Ahdur-Rahnn hackdrup. the league h,od to face the of Vancouver. would he more rcuhty that life wuhoul Jordan "''" deservmg. fast approaching. . ' - . He was bucked hy Andy Cowan und 1im Pruett. who combtned to go ) . for· I3 for 26 yards. The Thunderi~g Herd's runners firund the gninaloufh Slllurduy and pa<.<es generally were i~Of!1plcle or knocked down. Redsh1rt freshman defensive linemen Mike Forbes and Paul Tavicssi led tHe effort, hut scveral defctiden contributed. · The Herd's only lwo louchdnwns came on a 16-yard run by Doug Chapman and a 2~-y~ pass f"?m PeiminJI.OD to !lofos~. . . "We're heading m the nsht dtrec· don." Pruetl said. "I lhink. w~·re ahead of where we were allhts ume ltiSt yent. 'We're Jigfll years ahead in , that respect." , Marshall's kicking situation ranains uJK:ertain. Chris O'Neal, Nadwl While lltd Billy MalllhevK:h lllade .22-ylll'd atlempiJ. While ud Maluhlvicll hi I from 45 yards, while O'Neal missed a 52-yanl allempl. - .. _......... FRONT END. ALIGNMENT, •OIL CHANGE •LUBE •FILTER $1:9 Defense dominates Herd's sprin·g football . scrimmage "We need 1q Improve .~ pus protecUoll," ~ said. "A_. 'we .-1 to wart on ..., thlnHnd-lona ~..c.,IIC!~L1..... frlMII Chang W<m S43,(KMJ. while Ruller pockelcd S25,3(M). . . - The third·seedl.-d team ul Mantn Oamm and Daniel Vacek of the Cz.cch Republic heal American Jeff Taran~o and Germany's Carsten ~ Braasch 6-3, 6,4 to w.m lho. doubles tille. ·· ' JIO!illis. LOS ANGElES DODGERS: Or· ticltlcdiNF Cllod Fomoillo 10 ~""'P ..... INF ~~""' Utn.t ultled 1 HONG KONG (AP}- Top seed sma.~h. But any hopes.liJI comebat:k Michael Chang needed just two were dashed seconds~IIICr when the servc~oand Jc~s lhnn 15 !"inutcs to lifth-sccded Au~lralian hit a back· cnmplclc a.rnin-intcri'uplcd ~inal qnd · hancJ·~ross-coun long~ wm his'third Salem Open m Hong , Chang said he tried to relax Su~Kong' lodJI)I. beating Auslralian day nighl by walcllinf golf cnvem!Je Patrick Rnftcr 6-3, 6-3. on TV. . • $328 000 · ' "It's quite strange, whlin y&u.havc Th~11inal was of the tenms .~· .~ mu··h lime I".. lhirik ahoullhe tirsl ' a downtournament halted by ~ pour iln Sunday when the world's points,'' said Chal)g. "Especially third-ranl<cd player was Jeadmg 6-3, when lhe lirsl poinls are so im(X>r· 5-3 und at malch point. t~nl." The: two returned 10 the court If Rafter had won them, "'it could today. and Rafter saved one ma)ch have been the turning point or the puuin~ away an overhead whnlc match," he said. . Point "y 1 Ou~e 1immun~ m htdianapohs n( ·~ Pat.:! tic: COlli satd of h1s learn's comeback. "This is a team lhat has belieYed in itself. a learn in every sense of lhe word. We've elllliCd it." Buffalo. which finished next-tolast in lhe Northeast Division lost year,lhis year took lhe division Iitle, !hanks mainly to goalie Dominik Hasek, who had the Jeasue's highest save pefC9nlage al .930. Chicago wa.~ in third place in the mestlast yc••, "' - but slruggled Ibis season until a trade in January that senl unhappy goallender Ed Belfour lo San lose for three role players. The Blackhawks didn'l clinch a playoff spot ~ntil lhey defeated Calgary 7-3 Friday in lheir nexHo-lastcame. Ouawa. which never made the playoffs m its previous four seasons in 1he NHL. earned lhe East'~ sevenlh seed in a la.<t-minute scramble. The Senators went 10-4-2 do'!'n the strelch, ending with lhree con· seculive one-gool, third-period wins. They would have been eliminated by a Joss m any of lhose three games. "Our playolTs slancd a while ago," captain Randy Cunncywonh said. Anaheim, another lirsl·timc postseason player, nOI only go( to the playoffs. but earned lhird place in the We!!!.and home ice vs. Phoenu< in the openmg rqun\1. . ' It w~uld ha-:;: been, hard~ fo~ sec earher ·'" ·1.,.. se!Lwn, w .n t . Mtghty D11cks won JUSI one olthetr firstl2 samcs. "Yoor first tim~ in lhe ~Jayons ahnd ykouhgetN~omcmbctce. Wn h~,.~ Ahanvac 1 un t al ove r trs . • he' · ·h Ron Wilson said. "Four tm coac · monlhs ag?, I would ~ave been on my knees JUSt to gel mlolhe playff· .. . 0 s. ./ ChanQ 'Y,ti'~s Sal~: open title . Call 9.9 2-2155 For More Information I . Dave Harris - Ext. 104 Bob Atwood - Ext 105 Transactions Mn1111:1t'11a .11 Miami. 7.JO p m Ct.£\lELAND 1111 Claarlonc:. 7·JO p tn pm of the way. Mills. shollling 5-of-9 fromthrcc· potnl range. led the Pistons with Z.9 potnts. Grunt Hill, who has record· ed li~<e triple-doubles 1n his past cighl games, had 27 pmnls, 12 rebounds and I 0 assists for his I21h lriple·double lhis season. When it WU.< uver, coach Doug Collins was in tears on 1he bench. "I really don'l know where to start, cxcep1 to say thai this is my proudest moment as a coach," Colltns said. "Not because it wa.< 1he Chtcagn Bulls and 11 wa.< my former tcum, hut because of what we have gone through here lor a few weeks." "I told the players the greutest cnmplimenl they cnuld ever give thetr cnach was tu do what they did hKiay: Play wtlh cuumge frnm start to lin ish. In crisis,lberc IS always lhe (See NBA on Page 5} Thursday's Jl:lltne8 lktrutl at Orl.-wlu, 7 ~ p m. . San Antoni'' at Suullmt'nlo, 10.30 FOIILLYOUI St l.t•uu atlktrou 7 ~0 I'm Edt11t1111u n :tl Dodl,'-', t' p 111 <1ul.ll:t1 ~ll'ulnmdn, H .141 pILl. l't"~IIIX :t~ 'l\n:t~IIIL )0:10 jllji 111 Phtlad~lpha ,, · 7 "I L A Clippen • DaU.. tl .lO p nt Gokkn Stille Ill br.wr. 9p m, er for the siKth lime. In 76 games, Lemteux had 50 goals and 72 assisls for 122 poinls. Phoenix's Keith Tkachuk hnd lhe mosl goals (52), while the New York Rangers' Wayne Gretzky lied By. MARGARET ULLARD Lemieux for lhe league lead in Associated Prell Wrltar assists. , What a way to end. Lemieux, Tkachuk, Anaheim's The NHL's leader tumbled to a Teemu Sclanne (SI) and Philadel· team that ha.•n'l made the poslsea.wn ·phia 's John LeClair (50) were lhis in four years. · ' h s~ason's only SO-goa 1 scorers. t e And mighly Mario LemieuK, lhe licit full season since 1992 wilh so scoring leader for the ftnal time, few. For all but Selanne. it wils the couldn't buy a goal inhea1 game second SO-goal seaso11 tn · a row. . , agamst the worst team in t eague. In goal, New Jersey's Marlin It was an atyptcal conclusion to a Brodeur _ the 1994 'rookie of the ~easo~ that already had some atypi· year _ had another award-winnins cal results. . . year wtlh a goals-agairlst average of For the tirsl ltme m 30 years, I.SB, th~ league's best smce Tony Boston ~til be absenl when:the play- . Es silo's l.n in 1971 •12. otl's begm lhts week. So wtll Wash· lso became lhc first NI'IL ington, ils l~-yearposl·seasonslreak goali~ ~nceMontreal's Ken Dryden snapLookped. 'nr' de'buts by lhe Uighlv in 1976-77 to posi'IO 'sh~toulS in .a · •·y . •r• < • season· That lotal doesn't mclude hts Ducks -'- on home tee, no les.< ,_ .· .· and the Onawa Senators, who foughl 59 ·mtnut~ perrormanc~ 10 a shared · shutout..~nh backup Mtke Dunham. 0 n· lh"'" olhet ,Eastern Conl'eren~c . • ..,. . · f he bp Fam1har names Jed lhe learn teambeslrtryhtqg ,~~ cl!ltm one o I I· standings as well. Defending Stanley tom s. · c 1 riul r hed Bruin·,. rans, who may have for- Cup champtons 0 0 ' 0 c Inc · gollcn how to cheer the home team, the·Western Conference lttle, wh.tle reservc4 lheir loude~t ,ovatj,OIJ~ ror lhe ~st ~en~ lo lhe ~ 995 Cup WID· lhe soon-toot:etire LA:I!Iie'IX as pq~IOn nerA.n:7.h:~~·ngs were a little Jess defcatc4 the Penguins 7-3 ~ ~un- , predictable_ as unpred~ble, perday. the end of the II!HL's regular haps, as the Avalanche's 4_2 loss on., season. Sunday to the Los Angeles Kings. "That's thc .way it's been since I This year's Central Dtvision-winOall . . me in lnsi ln l996 The announced thqt I was rcliring,',' Lemieux sai<l wil~ a, grin . "Seems ~~!;.5 w:~ up the lll~ision. Iitie like maybe 1 should. have done that _ Wedn~sday wilh a 5_4 ,viclory over my lirst year m 1he Jeasue." · • . d . In h1s lasl anno-•rance' in the cily lhe New York !sian CIJ·. ,.,.NHL "If you were a beumg man. I where he played his lirst game, don'lthink lhere'u hone ri!ling that Lemtcuxdidn'tgetagoal , butbedtd .d . bel on wilh lhose . add 1wo a-.tsts to u poir~< total lhat • you wan 1 1 ~· made him the league's leading 5cor- Odds:", ~Iars cooc)l Ken! Hilc~k . (lleol-ur•..,ven) WedMIIday'• Kt~mo• MuJtlrt.'itl ilt N..ow JL1!'1.'!)', 7.Jit p m Ohawa al Rllll'ttlu, 7:~0 pIll PtU~II'J!h .nl'htltw.lciJ"""' 7 10 I' 111 NL"W Ynrk Ill l·lnml.l. ':'/ 'f) p 111 Z.WI on Eddie Tlli.lben-'1 lingle In the elghlh, Inning of SUndar's Nllt!Onll ,lAigUe COl dill In Clnclnlllltl, whit a the Rldl_.. H. (AP) .not Bruins, to enter playoffs l.t•~ An~ck.'S Saturday's scores • ' Mighty Ducks a.n d Senators, CaiJ!dry )'•JIVJ!UI!ft l.hlllnJIIOII l.'"'!ttalll'k!J rnr jllayt~O !< . ' HE SUDE&; HE SCORES - The Clnclnn8tl Red1' Reg~ Sl~ (16) ldckl up some dust before scoring In frOnt of Florida r;atcher Gr.gg IYK U 41 'I 71 21-' l .W 2K4\ II ft7 21-' 2fiK S:m Jnsc . 2147 X h2 211 '27M l ·l'1.1nfL'1'Cik.-.= eh.tn111un .. . "' lll'Ulit<!!Miti:~!.lll.<~~-.. •• ,...... ·. 2H~ 2 ~2: . ·' PlltiOt' Dh·i!lion 1.-l'nlur.11k• 441 24 IJ 1117 277 ]()~ l ·AtlolbCIIII ,, " I ' H!'i 24:"1 2.' -' x-l ~hnnntUII . ,\b 17 Y II I 2'i2 241 V.IIH.'uttvcr . lS 40 7 77 2"i7 27~ 'I tlhiMin 4 (\ tilt oil')' I 7t-H played the p..- Ss in 13 under this week - as well as his lnc~ible focus and a confidence !hat llllid this tournamenl was his "1o win sooner or lat~ r. . , Asked how soon he thought he could wi~ the Masters, Woods replied, "When I wos 19. Thal~s wlien ' I came here." That hegs the ~xl questton. How many more can he win'/ Nicklaus once said he would win more green jaekels than he und Palmer combined, which is at least I0. Jesper Pamevik suggesled lhnt lournamenl offictals sel up "Tiger tee" SO yards back lo keep him from winoina 20. ,, · · ' • Colin Montgomerie queslioned Wood( e ~perience in ml\ior cham· ,pionships ,before Solurday's lhif!l round. when Woods cxpand~d h1s threc~stroke lead lo nine. Asked whelhcr it was possible f.or anyone to cat~h Woods, in light of Greg Norman's six-stroke lead a year ago thut turned into a five-stroke win for Nick Faldo, Montgomcric offered a telling assessment. . . ' "Nick Faldo is not tying second lor a stan." he said. "And Greg Norman is not 1iger Woods." There may nol be anyone like Tiger Woods. M 2<1il 197 H' 240 1.0 M"\ 2\h 2\11 Kl 22\ 210 hH 2 ~ 211 27' 2\1' IK 6() ~4 Seattle I I 3-73, the Lukers edged Ihe Utah 100-98, Milwaukee topped New Jersey 132-123 aqd PhocniK defeated Golden State 105-97. "h wasn't that important," Michael Jordan said of the chance for 72' vtclories. "AI the begmning oflhe sea.<on.l fell lhal getting to 70 would he tough fur us. Honcslly. I eKpected to Jose mayhe sh or cighl more games than we did la.<t -year. Yet here we arc and we've still got a shot at wmning 70." 1r anythtng. it wa.' n redeeming moment for the Pistons - a team lhal hud Josl tour stratght and ntnc of I2 commg in, and always seemed In look awcslruck when facmg the Bulls. Athrcc-pointer by Terry Mills, part of a I0-0 burst, gave Dctroil a 2 I-20 lead with 4:05 left in the first quurtcr, and the Pistons Jed the r~st Joe KAY · ByCINCINNATI (APJ _.. If Pokey Reese k doins this. opposing tlchers ~~ht lllart learning his P 1 :"'I .~ .1!: J. 1!<1. ~ - Utah hered tn their prev1ous three meet-' ings. - The SuperSontcs nol only lost. they lost by 40 points- !hat's right, 40 points - as their apparent free fall conlinued. If anylhing, it was a day that proved how inleresltng the upcom· ing pinyons mtght he. Chicago and Utah arc not invmcihle. Se11Ule apparenlly is not to be laken !Mlriously. And the Lakers arc especially dangerous now lhat Shaq~Jillc 0 ' Neal 1s back. J. The second-to-last Sunduy 01 the regular sea.<on began with the Dcltroit Pt<tons heating the Bulls I0~-9 I, ending a~y chance that Chicago would duplicate tls 72- 10 reco~ ol a season ago It was the lith loss l'or the Bulls, who can sttll linish w'tlh 71 vtctorics iflhcy win thctr tinallhrte, In later games. Houston rolitcd .- Dl~l!lion Ou,tw.tl . llufl:lluLI Plui.MiciJIIua J, Muntrtr.ll Mldwtlll DM!Hon 1014 2140 226 H. 249 l76 21111 2 ~ 2 '-' :l<lO CHECK THE The Deily Sentinel• Page Reese's pivotal homer helps -~~ Reds get past·Marlins 6-4 . ~~i !!: J. I l1lL lif liA I~' \~') 2n ~ Masters title·· block walks to lhe lint tee." Nicklaus ~ one of only four They Will IUrl\ lheir head tO set ' pl&)'Crl whe ~ won the Maslera, 1iger only bcca.llse of his lfCIIJielll, U.S: Open, Bnlish Open and PGA which can no longer be"questioned. Championship. lhe four legs of the From lhe lime WOods was SOlie· Orand Slam, in their career. ing in lhe golf swing from a high · "Certainly, that has lobe consid· chair as a loddler, lo the television ered," Kite said when asked whelher , appearances as a 3-year-old to Woods can. win all four in lhe same nalional amaleur titles for stx straighl year. year, he had dreamed of winning the Nicklaus wpn lhree of his record Masters. six sreen jackels by 11\e time he was Bul nol like lhis. 26 with a (lerformance lhat made "You envision dueling il oul wilh golf look e.Uy. He hil the ball wilh Faldo, or Nicklaus or Walson, some- such might that he was hitting a 9one who is always Iough 10 beat tron or wedge into greens thai othdown the strelch," Woods said. "You ers had lo approach with a 4- or 5· · dream of ~o.inUhat . Qf,getting into irO/l.. ,. 'Thu was the liory,ofWtlods; Who a playoff .-. bul never lo do il ill lite averaged 323 yards ·off lhe tee this fashton lhnt I did tl. "Thal's'sjust something you nev- wecr.k and never hit anylhing more er really dream ot." he said. "It's JUSI · than 8 2-iroq into ~,par 5. • • • kind of nkc: !hat it' actually !le<:~me ' . ;;..nd that's what ljlllde his vi~loty., a rea lily." so certain on Sunday. A !line-stroke Not evcryollj: believe he could "viclory. _calls, fpr ~o~scrvntivc play, wm thrs ~Week. ' ' , • bul Jt;'s hnrd: tq b•~··otT wiiH uli HEven after winning on the PGA ·iron tnlo a par-5' s~ond hole that Tour JU~t live weeks alier turning measures S5S yards. Woods birdied No. 2 lo gello 16· pro, then winning twtce more. there were questions whether 11 was pre· under and lead by" l0 slrokcs. He sumptuous for him to be a favorite took his lirst bogey in )7 holes on at the Masters, where he had never No. 5 by Jailing lo get up and down even shol better than par from the bunker, then took another Not any more. bunker bogey on No. 7. "He 's out there playtng anolher ·Bullhere wa.< always another par game on a golf course he·s going lo S to lorn lhe game in his favur - he own for a long time. " Nicklaus said. "He's got the world in Jront of him. I don'tthink I want to go hnck and be 21 and compete against h1m." PalMI oy• 'ldllllp art, Ohio . Ment t•ltfll14,1117 WESTERN CONFERENCE I~ ' ~b' 217 2~7 10 240 1.'10 6b7 fl67 4g7 1'17 -·- lM 4~ ' WF.sTERN CONFF.ItENCE -' .7 • -Mtw\lreal Hnnfurd Uoslun lunmtu Ill 14 ..: · f..:ltl~;.tltu c...n1 DiYui.n NNATI ·- 211 •·011.1wa x-( 'htCo1):0 Ml 2ol Hu~ tnn Iii • 4 x·PtiiMhUrtlh x-SI I.1•UI"' Allanlk I>Mo11ion L f<L r..m y Wh.m11 2~~ 21.:t ':! ~ .l,K l)lyidon 40 10 12 Y2 :lK :l6 K IW . 11 ltt 15 77 ~~ 11\ I~ 77 l2 \Y II 7"i 26 47 4J 61 X•l'llliCIIII. NBA stimdings 1!.1727 • 1 727 . 2'1 41 12 lH IH2 274 211 2-ll 201 · Norlht~~llt y- Buff.tlo x - l~tn111 S.tunl•y's ....,..,. · F.mtr~DI•tnetl. N Y l!dandcn y-I.Mlot§ H lmciM.>d pl.1yuff l'k·nh IjJi. ,-. standings .1!: J. I & li£ liA z-Nt:w Jt.,.r;cy . 4~ 21 14 104 A·Phtlw.klphla 4'i 24 1\ IOJ 1.-Finritla • ,] 'i 2t\ I'I • IW X•N Y Rntatt....-~ ,1K ;14 10 !Ill WashiiiJIDh . ~1 40' 4.) 7~ Tamp,t Duy .12 40 10 74 Ctnlnl 114\ ctrntiht ~ l!t (0-{)J 7 ~~ ~ Jl Ill ta Jt',m:ouu. Cu _v (RIIs.tdu 0-0) Atlantlt Olwblon IrJ1111 Icul F..ASTERN CONFERENCE Sunda.y's gam~s F..ASTERN CONFERENCE (Voml..:uuhnJ!Imm 0-tll CINCINNATilMcr~,:kcr Saturday's games NHL standings "iO~Jim lanlo~ Monell y, Aprtl14, 1117 5 $29' 95 FMWhuiS S39'5 .. Frot1t Wheels & AIR CONDITIONING · SERVICE $19' $,95 ·- · •• .$2595 . 5 UDIATOR· FLUSH - - BALANCE. TIRES ______ \ -- - WASH&WU CLE-N INSIDE 5 $39' _....._ ___ _ �. 'l: • ....... ~. '• Poriier01 • Middleport, Ohio · BY ED PETERSON SooiiiiS.Ourtty ........,, AlheM April I is celebrated as "April 'ayaoa ·HOEFUCH .. · "Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get." : I seldom re!ftember lines from movies but the abo.ve is an exception. It's a great line. ,. However, have you noticed lhat the candy makers are changing the ,trend a bit these days? You can now ~hase boxes of candy containing ~!11Y just one type of chocolate, perliaps, your favorite and you don't liave to hunt it out from the "assont11ent" included in olher boxes. Rus~1 Stover and Whiiman are offer· ~j these new boxes featuring only >One kind of candy on the market and "s.Over has designated on the frQnl of 'tlie box that the endeavor is·"new.'' . • Stover has a variety of these new l19xes, a few of which I've tried. One J;Qx contains pieces of chocolate 't:overi:d toffee .. another is chocolate 'covered marshmallow candy. I ':found the toffee to be great. The ·marshmallow is one large piece which fills the box. The box comes \l!ith a plastic knife which · you're .l!l!Pposed to use to cut out the piece you want However, the knife does;n't quite do the trick and it's pretty .messy to ea:t.. and not all that good. ;a, least • ,to me. The toffee is deli. Fool's Day," a day in which it's okay : to fool people. "April fools" are people who fall victim to such pranks. April is also the monlh in which people who hive self-employment earnings on . which 'iaxes have not been paid to report those earnings wilh their federal income tax for Social Security credit by April IS, that's .tomorrow. · The earnings are added to their Social Security earnings record , the basis on which retirement. .sur- ....-1es tar benefits and there their 1Mual eainp; the hipcr the · vivors, disability, lnd Medicare hos- and rc!IJIOII&ihle for reponinJ lbeir worker pltal iuwance beneft.ts are paid. own inconie (t-bcrs. bcavtic;.ns Is ~ Hfllillp ~ from the eaminp lhe bipwlhe benefit. . . People who fail to report their . eu:.). Underreponinl! or non-tepOrt- lmjll9yllllllt. lhe employer- will be eamings face the loss of income · ing Qf earnin~s ·is common. Even held responsible. People who hire Remember, one day you will not when they most need it - when they when other m'cans of pn:pariiJ for farm laborlfann laborers. Many retire or become disabled ... and for retirelllCnl arc used. failure to lepOrt farmers ¥C no1 familiar with the be able to work, and the most likely their families if they should die. I all earnings may mean the IO$s of special rules for reponins farm reason ·wilL be age, disability, or cannot help but think that they fall valuable disability and survivors wqcs and m farm workers may fear deaih. That's when Social Security into the category of "April fools" for protection . Household insi•tinz on their ril!hts for fear of becomes important; it wortcs when deluding themselves .into believinjl . workcrslcnplc whn hire hnusch\>ld losinl! their job!~ . People who have a . you can't. that it makes sense not to report their workers. Olicn lho hnusclmld work· second job, or wht~ earn additional earnings for Social Security protec- er docs 11111 wisllthc earnings rcpon• income on the side. 1bey often feel For information on how to repon lion. .cd It> incl!lasc thc. takc-hnmc pay, or that lhis is "ext.ra" money that they Peopl~ most likely lo forget nr · the employer dues ni>l wish· In deal do not have to ·rcpon. But they may yoyr earnings for Social Security · avoid reporting their earnings arc; with the paperwork. The employer forget that the amount of their Social · credit, call our toll-free number. 1- .· People who are self·employcd should note that if a household Security beneftis will be based on 800-772-121.3. --Community ·0 calendar~ · ·The Cqmmunlty Calendar is published as .a free service to non-prof. it aroups wishing to announce meetlns and speclltl events. The calendar II not designed to promote salel or fund raisers of any type. Items are . prlated as sp~ pennlts and ~annot be guaranteed to run a specl.flc . aumber .of days. · · MONDAY . . POMEROY -· Big Bend Fann Antiq.ues Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at Meigs High School Library. at CELESIE SOFT & SILKY BATHROOM . TISSUE lhe NAPKINS 200 COUNT ,4 ROLLS, 2 PLY RACINE·· Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday•.l0:30 a.m. the municipal' building. . · ' . POMEROY -- Meigs County Chapter Right to Life. 7:30p.m. Monday at . the Pomeroy Library. . I B&D ·CARPET & ROOM AERO · ; These .speciality type boxes are "'"''"" s.POINS<)RS~ • The 1997 Trl-County WalkAmerlca Gold~ ~;';~:~;ie!l~tldB_V :<:ostly considering what ·you get: of the and representa:Before you buy, you might want to People's Bank. They are pictured front left, Tamara Zuapan, ~' · of WBYG, Shirley Miller, co-chairman, Marilyn Mllsaie of WMGG and Mary Thompaon of American tive ~udy the ounces per box and the Electric Power; and back left, John Rairden Qf Subway, J.T. Holland of Pleailant Val~ Hospital, Joe Elli-o.st and get some idea what you're son of The Paoples Bank, Morty Glllay of AEP, Batsy Ball of Shell Chemical, Dick Walker of Burllle 0 .11, i!aying by lhe pound. Between me Cathy Gilmore of Shell Chemical, Tim Maxwell of WMGG end Randy Houdllhllt of The 11111ge Galilf'Y. ;and thee, costwise you're probably Other Gold aponaora not pictured Include Point Pleasant Fpod Mart and Exxon, AVI Foodsysteins, Inc., . ;joing to do better continuing to buy WMPO and The Point Pleasant Register. The annual March of Dlmea wall!, will be 3 p.m.,:. Sunday, April '!he bigger box of a.soned choco- 27 In t1annon Park: l:ttes even though you won't know :!Nhat you're gonna get •: You might have noticed also that 1he candy manufacturers are going ~k to the boxes featuring pictures )>n the front Now that's ;~throwback 10 yesteryear. Some, too, are using "metal boxes to house their candies .qUite attractively. Just think if you :buy the metal boxes all you have to 1lo is keep them 50 years or so and ,You'll have collectables. •. • Well, so much for your sweet tooth. .. ~------Anyone have a book of legends around.' · • Lois Province of Middlepon is looking for a printed copy of the legend of the thorn tree which later · became the weeping wiiiQw. A~ legend has it. the thorn tree was used to':.·. MARK LEWIS make the crown of thorns used in the crucifixion and . later became ' the weeping willow so that ·it would never hun anyone again. If you do ha>c a copy of the legend. Lois would appreciate having the opportunity to duplicate it. You can reach her at 992-6656. POMEROY •• Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society. Tuesday, S p.m. in Veterans Memorial Hosrital conference room. · ICE CUBE TRAYS POMEROY -- Eagles· Auxiliary meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. lor nomination of officers. · DEODORIZER 24 OUNCE 3 PACK TWISTER . THURSDAY . GALLIPOLIS ·· March of Dimes WalkAmcrica committee members, Burlile Oil Co.. Gallipolis, Thursday, 3:30 SNAP CREST OIL . TREATMENT, . GAS TREATMENT, CARl CLEANER TOOTHPASTE FRESCA RI.CA . Lewis receives Atwood Award for Excellence 100Ml . W·IIPS • SUNDRY COTTON Mark .Lewis of Pomeroy has hecn presented the Atwood Award f<jr Excellence by the IJniversity of Rio Grandi:. Lewis is·a senior at South.cm High School, The Mwood Award for Excellenee is presented to students in honor of the university's founders, The Class of 1987. Meigs High · Nehemiah and Pennelia Atwood. It School. will be holding a reunion covers full tuition for the recipient. this spring and reservation forms Eligibility for the award is based on and money are due no later than Fri- scholastic achievement, aptitude ~ay. April 25. Those who have not scores and leadership in extracuiric· received notice of the reunion or if . ular activities. you know of someone from the class · living away who has not been noll· "The university is very pleased to · ~ed , then pass on the infonnation to offer this special award . to Mark," ~HS Class of '87. P. 0 . Box 185. said Mark Abell, executive director fdiddleport. 45760. Reservation of admissions at Rio Grande. "He requests must be in by April21 . displays the many qualities we want · I know it's April and I hate to he tn sec in an AtwoodAward recipient. 1he· one to mention it. but don't put and I am happy that Mark has electJlway your winter coat yet. On the ed to •tudy ntthc \lnivcrsity of Rio Grande. lither hand. do keep smiling. DIAPERS ·swaas· S, M; .L, Ex. Large 425 COUNT 10 CO.,NT The son of Franklin arid Rita Lewis, Mark plans to major in comp.utcr science at Rio Grande . · . c 8 II ·SHAMPOO GREETING CARDS 14 OUNCE GOOD SELEC'riON LANDER . FOREViR BEAUTIFUL LE 'ARDIN '. SPRING & SUMMER FLOWERS BATH & SHOWER &·EL ' 00 O...'Pyllt PER Tttll . . . MO RefiiC.o.; ~ 11111111 •• . . . . . . . . '-Ill ' '211 c Special TUESDAY MASON •• Stewan-Johnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary 9926. Ma.o;on. W. Va. Officers will he elected. Tuesday. 7 p.m. · , Six-year-old Joey Rupe was returned to his Racine home Friday lrom Children's Hospital in Colum, · bus where he Jy,, been confi ned for treatment of hums. Joey · is still ·heavily bandaged aboutlhe hands and can't really play much with the handicap. However. I'm sure he's h·appy to be out or the hospital ~nd back in Meigs County. Cards can be sent to him at P.O. ·sox 727, Racine. Ohio 45771 . The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ··~------------------------_.~---------------~-------- An April Foal•s joke for people who don•t report ear~ings to,· SS ·Beat of the ·Bend :oious. ·: ~. April14, 1897 llondlly. Apl'll14, 1117 " GOOD SELECflON 8 OUNCE • • I ,I I I I •• I • I .992•6983 202 WT 111111 OPEl I 91M·9 PM J • c I I . I II !II • I . ! \11 l . POMEROY Prlc•s Good As Long AS Supplies Last '. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Aprll14, 1187 Monday, Aprll14, 1187 Ohio ' . Spring planting should sow seeds for workers• futures ,_,,filii. _., •••t Plnoftlllty, To ...,.._Ciolp,eu• miG. ...... .....,Frionoly 0111 . . . , I ..... I* PM lM ... ........J- __ I Farmers preparing for spring plantings which require the help of one or workers should make r._ure they are aware of ihe rules that affect Social Security protection for their workers. According to Ed Peterson, many fanners are still not familiar with their Social Security reporting responsibilities. · "When you hire help, you become part of a system of income protection that pays monthly Social Security benefits to a worker and his ·or her ·family when the . worker retires, becomes disabled, or dies. It's important that you make sure his or her earnings are properly reported for this purpose," said Peterson. . A farmer who employs workers must keep records of the wages paid and deduct the tax required . .report more ·.·,: :; A WINNING TE4M- Vaughan's IGA, MiddlePort, was a top fund ralaar at last year's WalkAmerlca for .. rthe March of Dimes. On that team were left to right, front, Kathy Gibbs, Kelley Robinson, Julia Young, Roberta Young, Becky Foster, and Norma Roush; second row, Angela Clark, Michell!! Carson, Reba . . ~(ijbba, Gary Gibbs, Martha Patterson, Gale Patterson, and Jeealca Patterson; third row, Emily Johnson, ·• ·-$tacy Woolard, Donna Frazier, Delor.ls Winebrenner, Judy Gilkey and Sherry McDaniel; and back row, :.~ ··. ~ Schneider, Clnda Harrla, Pam Vaughan, Dcm Vaughan, Tereea King and Michl King. · . · . ':}:V aughan's IGA team to walk • ·' 't n March of Dimes fund raiser ·;' t r • . .... ,-1 / 'l ':"' ~; .r ·:rne 1997 Tri-County WalkAmerica will be held April .:i<t :l·at Hannon Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. and a team .from V~ughan's IGA o~ Mi~dl~port . a top fund raiser last Y'lar, wtll be partlctpaung agam. · Kathy Gibbs and Gale Patterson, are Vaughan's team -cO-captains for this year's walk in which Meigs, Mason ~ and Galli Counties· join together to raise funds for the .., 'Match of Dimes. . · , · · - - :- Last year's Vaughan's raised over $1,700. According· a , 1 · ,c l , - to Pane..Son, the Vaughan's team has already exceeded last year's total and still have many activities planned for the remainder of the month. Registration begins at 2 p.m. and the walk gets under. way at 3 p.m. , Area businesses and residents wishing to form teams Qf walkers may contact Jane Graham at 614-446-1479, Shirley Miller, 304-6750-2827; Carol Blaine, 614·0446· 4119, or Lori Wilson , 1-800-313-2911. ~.~;Jaxes support the._g(eatest nation Ann . Landers , IY<Jfl. ltlli All)ld c.l ~~ liiUNi Syndii.'IIIC. • limu S)'nJi.:llll.! Crc· · ; ' , ·pear Ann · Last year, many long hours of organizing : .}~Yttax records, figuring on my cal· ,;~lator and trying to make sense of the mind -boggling uix laws, I finally . m•t my return in the mail and ..-•. 'b~athed a sigh of relief. Lo and _ odiold, I was due a refund! Shortly .> : ~ter, I read a letter to the editor in ' )ti~ . Anchorage Daily N~ws_ and '. ·cu.uldn 't help but smile. This year. I <:lfiought I'd send it along for you to shiuc with your readers. Isn 't it nice · toilear a positive note about ·taxes for· a change? .-- Longtime Fan in .;>\la,, ka Dear Alaska: It ccnain.ly is. Bashing the Internal Revenue Service ha• hecome a national indoor sport. The U'f\bcal tnne of that lcucr may help take the sting out of writing that , .,f.h~ck to the ·government. Here's the ~ l~lk:r: .. .··: Dear Edi tnr: I have just paid the . hau1nce " · of my mcome tax --annua 1 ,;total of ahout $7,000. What am I gel· tieg for my money '! ~ ~~: ·.For starters, I have ari interest in the hcst Air Force in the world. ·I 'L S{)l!lrl"utc to 1he greatest N . avy in ' 'after ·~·• k. .:·ar s . . ;m " ·:· ~: PUBLIC NOncE : MEmNO POSTPONED Ohio EPA h•o poatponed a May 21, 1197 public hurlng regarding dl•chllirgeo lrom tha propo11d E11tarn Loc•l High School Exp•n•lon dlopo ..l oyotem. Tha meeting wu pootponed beCIIUU lfll required flll•l notice Will not publlohed. The ha•rln1 h.. bean r..ch•duled or . June :• 1887 •• 7:00 .p.m. •• t e Tllppera Plalna Elemantsry SScchhoo11D,I Elrl•ato50008 rn L81 oc•l 00 I Cl, lie Route ee1; RMCIIIVIlle, Ohio 45772. Written commente muet bebrecelved byJ the : c1oa• o1 u•lneu on una .9, 1997. · Coplea of the pending , NPOES and PTI ora available tor review at Ohio ~PA'a Southeast D~atrlct . , !flee, 2185 Front !teet, j Logan, Ohio. (4) 14; lTC 1 event. · . April14-16 7:00:p.m. with Dr. John N. Hamblin ttac• Everyone Welcome! ===:!: Proper~y .................. 260,755 Ulaure nme •-Jv"'- C.:.~:;"JiY""""""""""" 1"" ...... Environment -...- 2211112 ' ::.!fc:'~.~---· 102,465 Tranaporllltton..........91,225 Oener•l aovernmenL...........174'429 ~=:~cea .. ~ 3 •655 ·&ervlcllli.................... 60,044 Supplla •nd · Materlalo ................... 55,~ · .... .......... M It J .TIM'SCUnOM 614·992•7119 Just off BI'IKibury Rd. Aeration Motor oSalea & Repairs Cleaning Septic Systems Port·A.John • Rantala • Serviced WHktY No Extra Char;e for Evll1lngs or Waelcenda 24 Hr. Prompt Service' 7 Days A Week (look for algne) · "Build Your Dream~' Middleport, OH 614-992·5379 TOTAL . DISBURSEMENTS............... .:........................... 1,311,080 Toll! Recet- ovw/under ,._ ( g~=:NG- 6&,&08) REVENUESI{EXPENSESI: Saleo1Noteo ............ 58,993 Ml-llaneoua ............. 7986 Business Services The Kountry Klub Gcllfl.essom · Golf Sales,. Club Repair, Custom Orders, Awards, Engraving John Teaford Chester, Ohio RUMMAGE SALE . FLEA MARKET fi'Dif71MO. CELLULAR PHONES 360° CommunlcatiQns 113 W. 2ND ST. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. (614) 367-0266 1·800· 950-3359 • Top • Trim.• Removal • Stump Grinding . .... OWner. Ronnie Jcnu "V..., New Oulnmlaip" •Decks •No Job Too Small •Any and ~~~-of Your Home Repair Naeds aCall Today fOr Your . Free Estimates 992·5535 992·2753 Wtlll71 mo. or UPI'CY CHAPTER 7 • CHAPTER 13 Attorney· Safranek (614) 592·5025 Athens, Ohio Happy Ad Service to New Customers WICKS HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 MGA Construction Ser!ices . Electrical Plumbing - carpentJy. Repairs Conversions Remodela •Small Engines •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws ::>( ' •Weed Eaters 2 ·mi. otr Rt 7, Leading Creek Rd. oft- Addlllons tHew Gllfllllll -Eteetrlcal & Plumbing oftoollng otn..-Ior A l!xtarlor .Paint! !II ~llo Conc:rete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG In 1112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio .. 742·2925 1- "W.hHYeu ·~............. LARRY'S LAWN CARE. Reuonablft Rates Joe N. Sayre Sayre Trucking Co. 742·2803 or446-3622 814-742-2138 llm/Wittn Dt'lve-y Limestone Complete House and Trailer Site Work, Bulldozing, Backhoe, Tr!l,ckhoe. Septic Syatems . Installed -...,..,.,..... (614) 992-3838 PUblic Notice I .EVENIIIJG MEAL Notice Clf EIHtlori OIITIX t,evyln l!w 111 of the Tin MHI Umltltlon fi,.Hnuia41ntcld COlli, SaoMIIitloii!O•<'II• , . , , .11(q), mtl-111. mtUII otloe· II l11reby elftn t t' In pureu•nn ef a ution ............. mlllloflll:jl on tho illtr of ...... PWUGfl the YOlJA MESSAGE .· CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. ,.....,on 1• Public Notloe lilly, 1M7, the quet1lon of tevyl!lll a tax,. In • - of !lie left mill limitation, for ·the ....... of _... CoUIIIY for tllo purpo'lll of Malnt1111noo, .. pllal -III'UIIIh ...... lllitUdll of Cll'letelft lollaol 111 ·Mett~~lndl 1lo4 WorltiiMip for JIBR11• ..... · ,.,.,d.tlon anll . ~,--:.lp ...,., ..... _.... =l~~ = . .~., ., , t ••• • hllflu_._ to a wee. laid tax beln1:' "" 1 I Mollll . . of 1.1 milia II a of .... a ,... ............... t.l bil :~ Sll ll~~t,wltilll~.,.~~ Jlat:IIIR . . '!.~ .., ,_ • '" .' ' SHARPENING SERVICE HUPP'S CUSTOM · SHARPENING ... wurr~ a...... ,.,.,.... FREE PJcJi up diiiCarded Brenda) . A pod point job on ""11'loilit1 ""1• _,.., il ·~~... briPie~. & .FNii!et~~Mtet 814-teli 4180 vlllulllon, for • oontlnulng . · fila Polls for .. ld , lleotlon Will oplll Ill !1:30 o'oloek. A.M. ltld. •-In until 7:10 o'olook P.M. ' ' . :lordaroftheeo.dof . , . , of ...... County, . Olllo. · ttlnr, L Hunllr CMiiftDIIIdiiWIIII11,1D. 81111111 Dluator~ (417,14,11, 184to . ,., .MIDDLEPORT . 1112-2772 8:011 •.m.-3:30 p.m. · •R-......WW.ws Day Ph: 992-3671 Eve. Ph. 949-2534 . ..... Garagti Brian Anderton Wittlows . •St... Doors & . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS H YEARS IN BUSINESS "FACTORY DIREfT .PRIC::ES"' •ter• .. ••., • Meo•or ellttoo• I:GI(IM....... ........, I() Public SIJa and AuctiOn ' _._., Auction e--"-- Leilia -·-• - •Hauolhald -. t.omlaf, Auctla-. • Cll 814-448Eo•t.. Form 41211, 81.._,..8413. Rlcll Peareon Auclion Comp•ny. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garl!ges • Replacement Windows Room Ad~itions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 I CHESnR STORAGE OneUnltNow 992·3961 A IHJ OU 1 1Cl i.1Un ~-. FRSE ESTIMATES 949-2168 :Wt7$t/JFN sus ~ W.nted to a.... _, Ilia-, Aftlque . - , , 0o1c1 a. Pre-1830 U.S. Curroncr. . Elc. Acqoia..,. . - , ~' Cain 151 Second 114-448-21142. n • II.T. Shop. lwl!ua, Qlllpolo. t\ntlquea, lllrrll!l,., glaoo, china, calrto, tempo, euno, 1oo11, tor•. a1t1t•a: 11~ •ppralaala, Oaby llftn,ll--7441. AntlquM, 10p prioea j,.td, Rivtr· lno "nUquao, PamO<ay, OhiO. - Ruaa Moore awner, 114·DD2· . Cl..n llle llodal Cora Or Truclll, 1810 lladelo Of N-r. Snollh Bulcll Panllac, 1100 Eaat· .,....._c., a J 1 0'1 AulD l'llrto. Buying ut· -mtolll. wi!I<*..Sallfna .flllll. 304. Non·Warkln~lher, Dryers, lllro; Freeterl, Air Condldonoro, Calor T. V,'a, VCR'o. AIIO Ju<* c.., 114-258SIOMI, Re11 t:t;ll. Wonlad Tlmblf & Or Tlmbar liNd Paper Waadlendo, 114· Lind, Profeaalonal Servicea, Wonted 10 . esc. s1.2s oRubber bWs & elephant ... ss.so ~Cards .,. wall Ollabllahtd aliPif1dH1il~ cr. aond rour RE'SUME"·~ ln- auran~e Plus Aganciet InC'., 114 Court StrHI, Pom.roy, Ohio . 45789. • ~ ·· McDonald'l 01 Gallipotio,'\liltnt Ploaunt, 1 Ala Grandi 'Ac- . "! , . cepllng ApptlCIIIIDnL Now Tailing Appilcliliano AI.IJom. ino'a Pizza In lhe OaHipoU~, ond PonwrOJ Areas artt lor: llrlv!Jo, Plrl Or·Ful Time lHIO ~ .Fot Gao I Oil Drilling In The Fo-. lng Townahlpa: Greon, C~r.' Hat· riaon, Guran I Ohio. Htlf!tul II . Familier Will! Farm Landi !lliJI!Ia Area, Call Mr. Nick, 33731 E1L248. 814'~48· . ... : •· PINKERTON •cURtrt,, Now Accepllng Applicatloris far The Gaiipalll ....... bur chip wood. 304· E""*'*'& Womac! To Buy UtiHf llablla Homea. Coli: 114·441·0175 Or Benefts Include: ' ' .II 104475-..U. W•ntad To Buy: Wa Bur Junk. c.. 114~. Of 814-388- ••• • l • COmpatiliva HOurly l'!a!IH , ·• FuiOf Pan Work. -: .. • Paid Vlcltianl .. . ..,. "; . • lifa, Atwl-4111 Ototh Mel · OilllMtfffb&riiii1W11 ~ I • Opt Denlllllllo- . lniUf.... 110112. ._' .,.! Won- Uoad - d Floaring In Goad Candillon, Call 814·245· .-r. . f M I' l U<r~E N l ~il RVICES AVON I All Aroao 8pMra, 31114?5-I 421. I Shirley Allie Avon Reprell!llllivoo nHdod. Eorn monor lor Clvlat· .... blla ·or·304 -.. -'l1.8IJO. lt2-t3M ...2·2145, Ind. ~ Aliornlllve, 11...1 Band oHklrtg eu11ar "'-· artt (114)317-ntlll . - · tnqulro. Aula Body Rlpalr ll•n Needed, Call For Do1allo. 114·441·11t5 IOmEo WIU. - R t LOSE up 10 30 paundt, 30 DAY MON· EY BACK OUAIIAHTEEI NtiUral, Ploaaanl Valay Hatpltal .li loo!t!· ing lor 1 1ull·dma Phir':[ TechnielM. MUll be ableo 10 1o hour ahif11. Some wMkenlla and some halldaya. Rtc«nt pharmacy technician e£perl.,._ raqulrad. Ellglblo lor WV Cltlti· cation. Send resume 10 PeriOfl· nel, 2520 Vallor Orlvt, lh. Pleasan~ WV 25560. AMO£.. : 1_ _ ___ DociiDr Recommended, e14·44·1- Co2 Tho Galli• · llt!Qt C'AIUlVORDERTAKEIIS Action Agoncr to SHklng n Etm 115 -118 Po< Hour+ Com· · EleCutlve Director. Thil r · . mlool~no. Euramoly High CUI· al Will Bo Roaponolblo. For AdNo mlnismrlng County, Sla•~· eral Anti ·PovertJI Progr1 In Gallla And Melga Cauntlt . he Succoutul Candldllo Will El11C· utt All Flac:al, Peraann!~~ .Adminla.,otivt PollciH A!'P .,... ee~urot Ettoblohad l'hiOIIgh Sllla And Fadtrat Roquk..,... IIHI NIW Peopla The Fun W.y TadoJ 1-772·1313 Ef!. :1174 •2.1t llln. llull S. II SarY·U 1111418134. Oule~ petite DIW/F, 36, HHo tlmH. country Nil. IHIIIn1l flontlt. alllcttan~~-. . . Wlmlll 1111n, 31-41. Wille to lo£ O·t, 'loP! PI I II 100 1J111n •lei Alai-. l W ' l -· VO<bol And Wrin., Cof11111l1fllla. non Skllla, t. Wlllingnui 1b NEW OPEIWION Trovol, Reliable Tran.,.rllllton ~FREIQHT And A Volld Drlvort Llt~«n, We •• 11pendlntl o~r OPOfl4"•n p,..;aua Damona11'al0d Allllij .. In rour trHl Need drivtro lor Soclll VAN _.lion wiCltao (A) COL. O"MII. . fllipA ·· .. • OTR 11p I good dfivlng FdynJ:aic 0eQfH In : itolel Wor-. 01 Bu-·A!l!lln...... Comnomlcliana lllratlon, Edueallon Or Rt)lillld '101K_pd......_ FitktPcl..nld. ' ~ · • ·.~ · 'IIC8S ...... 11111111. ~~Won .n: . • '~nijod ...,, SIDpillyovtf lnMalod l ' l r - lilor AltJI!r AI IWI'Il_., Till Gall .. · llalgo ColllliNftllr .,_., ...... & WOAEI Aclian Agoncy - .. . . . tC»llrlntiCo81lt ....... n- AI I I I i a - ::.r ....,...,_Dip • --•"fi ._11: 7, Cllothlre, -N.J llano llullllaOltlo RL ·hlll1 Thin fP' PM Open Dilly 9-5 Soo 12·5 . whh a production record• ......_ a moment 1o 111111 rour "1ufure and II you want a care~ ., .,,. a na-eoeo Dar•; 114·892·1025 , t ..... - . oCannes $2.00 ea. olliNlbery . We honor Golden indivldualt lo.Jain our ll(.bWing · team o1 prolaoalanalo. Wi have a network of Insurance •goncleo· In Sau....n Olio end W011 Viftl· ' nia with a lol 10 ofltf IQQfllli¥e . i 1aam plajort. You waulcl;~joy both rawarding proleltlo~;oppotlllrll(eo •nd en -llljilj lor growth. We a•• -king ·~t· anced lconud Ule, HII!Jii, J'W· oonol and CoiMIIfcial Pf04uDifl .. ... III.PIPI "41n. Aaaort. Poll · And Admlnill- " The.qolllo • Mligt Cam...nlty Action A llottdOIOi,.._ ·.1/ , , · .: ' Odel!llntigo· Require& E•c.._ 992:5778 Buketl $5.75- . u· ••s.DOt PC uoaro n••dod. In· come palonllol. Call 1·10q·,SI3Agtndtl Inc. It . Avon i• ·IIi /Hr. No Minimum Ofdar, No o- -To ·"-· No In· .......,. 1·100·7M·Otll lndlilll Available 10x28, $85 per mo. Now Open For Sprin« • Seooon • PansiiiS $8.50 llat · • AI wgelabie & bedding plar1Js $8.50 llat I 9iQomlng & foliage HOllE TYPISD, ' seeking erea1Jva and miWYAiitd Dap; 114-441-1073 E""'*'tt& . (No Sunday Galls) Gutters Downspouts . Gutter.Cleaning Painting EIII'LOV'ER 110 . tlelp Wanted BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ ·NEW-REPAIR ECUALIJI'I'CJnUNrrV ' f'Onleroy, Ohio 1-ti00-291-seDO wv 1023477 ROOFING et't UctnH, And Riliabll Tran•· ""'lalion. Paaillono·wm Raqulre ,;~ In Gallio And llalgo Couni!W AP. plicaliona Mull lla Oblli Atwl Submltlld AI The CAt\ Offloe, 8U10 No11h Sllta Roulo 7, Ch<lahlra OH 45e:Z0.0272..~ Hne Far SUbmltllan II 0:00P.M. On llondoy, Aprll21, 11117., ' ' ' Insurance Plus u~ll~~~ffi~~~~· ~4343 E>t.B-113611. Quality Window Systems 110 Court St. 1192-4119 . Y•"«. ".Phlp Taacbjng CI!J!Qc@ ·VaNI Oriv· 'AI YIN ..._ 11uet 1e Pill• to 'AM- Du•u. l:oa,nillle •or the 114 1e " No, 77Ntlill. eRI*IAMtleas Syrac·use ....,_ ~· 537 BRYAN PLACE llslhr4s ......... lrittt'lor Befote II p.m. leiW maaaage. Atte•f p.m• ''"""" ..Ill AltooMIIJif• J&l SIDING & INSULATION ...slallalfott •Upgrades eMiaorRepcirs •lllanet Setlp.Help or•• In Education,. 1 ....... . , , -lull Top Ooa..: AI U.S. Sll· .,., And Gakl Calnt, PraafMIS. . Roofing, Biding, . Pot.e Barna, Oecko, l'lllntlng, a.ragu, Porchol. cal U.FIII' AFile Ell! Ill 814-742:3111111 814-742,.3324 814-7<42:3078 •H•dware/Softwcn Sel-lps . madlal rEnrlchmant EduciililnoJ Sarvicea, Workailo Reviaw.And llalnllnanco, Rocard 'Moln· ........ ·Atwl Olhar Roqui<Od Ac· .,111... Poollion Roquireo Bf De- MlddllpOI't l VICinity 110 H-. Howard L Wrlte181 PAINTING 992-63421Diat'le) . ' :r:..... ..... 271 Nortil 2nd lllddlllport, Ohio lll2414 •·" ' . .• T!Jinarlllrwolvtt Pnmdf!!i'"-" rap. LINDNS · Call periodotllnle. Sal. 12-8; Sun. 12-4 3311 H8ppy Hollow ...... lllddlopart, Ohio 45780 Naw Addltlono, 949·2647- appliancee, batterlel, manymetalal . motor blocks. 5hm, H••• I 1rew••••l . 992·2483 . andLove . Mon., Tuel., Wed., Thu,.., Fri. 10-6; ........1'1¥1•••• Limestone & Gravel Septic System• Trailer & · HOU18 Sites oWMdutlng . •TrM·Trlminlng Shrubbery Malnbmance Pl•n Alteacl, Cell today !Or free eotlmata. N Kennel C.. SOLID VINYL IXCAII!IDI . N N ·~-=- eC011puter Tralallg doni: ~. ... IIIII' UULIIII (Ruldaatlol• r:-.:111) 992·7275 ·- Doli Geary, Owner YOUNG'S QRPENJER SERVIa a.inf.., · We Love You, Your wife Barb I Bn.1an. II.YIC,I u.-........... .::.,:.0=:.:, ...-....,IIII.W.•. '":.......,_ ·I ...,.. -·""-~-.. llllha, Grooming, . 614~992·3120 . a.lllo ·lltlgt Community Acllon Aganor JTPA Progrom to ,._.. capting Appllcollono For Tho Foilowing Temporary S..mrnarr11otl- Umestone • Gravfl Dirt • Sand CHRISIY'S Pm Home PIT. QaJIIpOIIa 114-62·7440, &L- - - Chester, Ohio · Quality Work at a Fair Prlcel 550PageSt. Middleport, 011. 45750 ~~•. l VIcinity 985-4422 D.Gc•~'s JkHI~5hop YlrCI Sate a'=•' uo p.m. FREE ESTIMATES . .,h... Ucensed • Bonded Insured 70 Toll Fr.. t 12t70. .... t.. DUMP TRUCK ·sERVICE 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 A Division on Nichol& Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-773--5861 EXCAVATING CO. You have always had a way about ya. No one else compares. The loving things you do for us. We ~now you're always there. . And now it's our tum, to really let you know . How much we lOlly love you for all the good you've shown. . · · · -~ I 10%ottAny · HOWARD. • Aquatron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats·· Sea Ark John Boats • Johnson Outboard HAPPY 67TH BIRTHDAY LAWRENCE EBLIN . I. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Big Bend.Fabrkation, Machine & Welding Shop oMowlng 11111!1...-k£ h,. JaiHI'clf • 614-696-1376 Lawn Mowing & Lendscaplng • ____ e.., ' Hmbte .LOST: ..... Block lib ml£ male wl ...... - ' IIIIi• - Complete Machine Sbop Service Fabrleatlon Steel Sales, WeldJaa Supplles, Industrial Gas Radiator Repair & Replacement Manday·F:riday • 8:00 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m. • 12 noon ITIIEIS &WS MASTERS j •te. Ill Lo.t aiiCI FO.Uncl 1C11251!1Mfn DRIBIJ-1 •New Homes •Remodallng -Garages Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Blind, Refuse. 985·3831 . POMEROY '· Tableafor,10 c.ll 992-2111. PuDiic is inflitd •New Homes •GaragH •Complete Remodeling StC)p & COJ'!1pare . FREE ESTIMATEES Low Retia) The family · of ' . Debt Servlce.....,.....(65,997) Johllthiln (John) TOils Other u.a/Nonop. .would rlke to 'e xpress Expendft!l............:.... 1,948 TOTAL OTHER FIN. our deepest gratitude SOURCES/USES ..... 44,155 to our friends and . Exeeaa Recelp18 and Other . Financing ~rcea neighbors for all their Over/(Under) Expend. Dlab. prayer's, pbone calls, ~u:'~!..-=~~~~2]~~~~~ visits, atnls, and food 1996.........................386,658 . during the illness and Fu~d Celh Balance, Dec. Cleath our loved one. ~31, 1996...................364,205 Trea I ury Balance.. ,204347 Special. thanks to ·• lnv.tmente ............ 198,851 Cremeens Funeral Toll! Treaaury·. D-f•n e Home for a job well 403198 O:.~t!nclinij'"""""' ' done. · Checka....................(38,991) Wilma T~llis and TOTAL BALANCE...364,207 family 'SINUDEMMDTEARDNYOEFSS Oulltllndtng Jan.1, 1995 992·7074 YOUI' 5uppl,..l'or••• · • .Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) • DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds • Small Seeds • Chemicals • Twine • Feed • Lime jUme Stone- . Card of ThankS ene 1'l1rMIliad! oda & ollie ldtllna. -· ..,. lllaok -& llhlto, eloa a •duM cata. Coli 111+875- Gravel, Umastone, CHESTER AGRI SERVICE ROIERI'IISSELL CONSTRUCTION B•ERICIORI CENTER Mulberry Helghta, Pomeroy Thescays·and Tbundays c~ur~aR Aprl,l Se~ l'ronl4:30 • 5:1! Donation $4.00 for meat · . Loafing aheda to horN arenaa. Root repair and paint to atructural repair. Steel bulldinga 11 low aa $4.00 aq. ft. dellve'". Free aatlmatea. prompt and profeaslonal utvlce. Call today GO Notea ................ 684,600 cey,, 7122l1fn . REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION o.w.D.A. 1-011111 ..,.,. 148,788 TOTAL ................... J133,368 MEMOR'ANDA D'ATA: ' A1111Nd V•tuatlon ............ 15,318,980 · Inside 10 Mill ......... 1.10 mill Outalde 10 mill ......7.00 mill Municipal Income Tilx.1.0% Estimated Population .2725 Federal C.nauo Poput.tion .•.-,........... 2725 I cerUfy the following report to be correct and . true, to the bell of mr knowledge. Oennla L. !fockrnln Clerkfl'reaa. 237flace St. Middleport, Ohlo45780 (4) 141 tc I =====·"'upl -~~- 985-4473 Farm Buildings Saturday, May 3 . 9:00.4:00 SENIOR CIIIZEHS' at MEiGS COUNTY SENI,OR Mulberry' Helahll,' Pomeroy POMEROY, OH. (114) 982-4277 61~992·5479 ~;:~:=.rt;;;;;;;;;(~~s: · Kids· DariCIIC & ,Joe Wll8011 1898 Martin Street .Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 Day & Evening Hra. Public Notice Mortg~~ge Revenue.360,000 00 NOIIa ................ 774,700 O.W.D.A. L011n1 ...... 153,272 TOTAL.................... 927,972 RmRED · . M01 tjplge Revenue ... 25,000 G.O. NOteo ..........- ••• 65,100 O.W.D.A. .:0.111 ........... 4504 TOTAL ....................... 94,604 OUTST'ANDING Dec. 31, 1996 Mortgage Ravanllll.335,000 1111._1111• POMEROY, OHIO CARPET g::"'~~;;:;;::1~~~ own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary ·plus benaflts .and a dally ' REVIVAL HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Public Notice Fund Celh Bat.nce !;;;,-;t·;;;;;;;;;·ij~i;;~;;;;··•I3,U'1U Fund Celh December 31 ............ 81,082 TO'i'ALMEMOR'ANOUM ONLY RECEIPTS Loa! Tar.............. 430,827 lntergovernmentlll Rwlnue ..................197,611 Charges for Servlceo.................. 501,765 Fin•, Llcent~eo, & Permlte......................50,670 Mlacellaneoua .......... ll3,599 TOTAL RECEIPTS ......;..,;..., .............................. 1,244,472 OPERATING EXPENSES: Dleburaementa Security of Peraono & 0 ---News policY ·-_.......___ · ~~irthday -v-n. chipsond pop. , Public Notice ·Tranoportatlon .......... 91,225 a.n.r•l Oovwnment............174,429 Ceplt81 Outhoy............ t1,000 Debtlervlce........... 167,260 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ........,,... ..........R ......Iep ................:!"Z-der369 Total ec 11 over.un Dlabu,......nts ................t.... ......................,....... 1137•0 41 0 THUERRCFEISNA(USENCINSO) · 80 ~Ia o~ N~ ..;..,.....j~m ran• ra nt .....: ..... S5&) T~r1a ..0ut...RN, 181 • TSOU'ARLCETHSIUERSES • ,.. ••a ...... ....,.,_, Er-,JICJ)tland SourOvw(Under) Expend. DIU. &Otherd ,._UHe~NMh Ia ••• (42J,465) Fun .... 8 • nee, an. 1, 1996.................: ....... 226,420 Fund Celh Balanoe, Dec." 31, 1996................... 183,955 PROPRIETARY FUNDS 1 for publication in an anthology. Poets can enter by going . to www.poelry.com , or. mailing one room and board rate. Vou provide a original poem,. "" more than 20 home, gul.:tance and friendship In a lines. any subject and any style, m: family atmosphara • .Requires ability, to . The National Lihrary of Poetry. I Poetry Plaza, Suite 1991. 'Owings teach personal living SkillS and a Mills. Md. 21117-6282. The poet's Commitment to the growth !lnd develop· name and street address should . ment of one Individual with mental appear. ·retardation. Home must be In Gallla Founded in 1982 to promote the work of contemporary poets. The County• .Contact Christy at 1·800-531· National Library of Poetry claims ui ·2302 or write P.O. Box 604, Jackson, . be the largest poctry ·organization in OH 45640, no later than 4/18/97. the world. Equal Opportunity Employer Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will •appear durjng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · . All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays m~st be submitted · wi1hin 60 days or the occurrence. ' · · All material suhmitted for puhlicntion is s~bjccl to editing. ,;-,'Zachary Levi Browning celcbrat'·'e'd"l\is firslliirthday on Feb. 23 at the , q~ster V9luntcer Fire Department. ·;-J~rn~e Big I" was the theme. ..- rBesides his parents. Kenny and "~y Browning, those attending •"'~"~·. mat~mal gr~ndparent~. John . ·'l!ridohne Hill; patcninl grandparents, State Route 1'43 Pomeroy, Ohio Dick and Mary Brow.ning: Latty and •oll..e Turley; Kendall, Terri, Shane liha-AmberChurch; Sco1t Browning: ''a~"Randy, Craig, Chris and Casey prowning. . · · from Dearborn Helg,., MI. • :.,~;~nding gifts were Jodie, Renee .Special singing by the Hood Family, ·'bd--Wesley O'Dell: Paul and June 1~!'; Jamie and Jessica Jarrett:. · and Josh Jones Lutham and Steve, Carla. Bran&ln ud BridJel Browning. Dr. James R. Acree., Pastor ,J., Winnie·the-Pooh and Teddy · c:111ce were served along with ~ Public Notice liCK'S liP I IC I 111111:1 Remodeling JEFF WARNER INSURANCE •ceo• In an effort to provide our readership with· current news. the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days lrum the date of the Cuatom Hom• 50%·75" 992 2156 °- Poets. published or unpublished, nrc invited to submit their poems the new North American Open Amateur Poetry Contest before the April 30 deadline. A total of $48,000 will he awarded in cash and prizes, according to spokesperson. Howard l'ly. Ely said that many poets prefer to enter via Internet as a way of making sure their poems get in by the dead· line date . The contest is open to everyone, and 1hcre is no entry fcc. . particularly are Beginners, cnco~ragcd to compete for the 250 · prizes. Poems will also be selected SAVE News· ot.li.De News H0t}"IDe New · 8 Hotli.De News H0t}"IDe News HOt•.IDe existence. A few of my dollars go to d · ecrease taxes. We all pay too much, the f inest Marine Corps, Coast and for many, it is a heavy burden . Guard and Anny of any nation . I However, that is not my brother's g~RAnroR~NUE even provide a bit of support to fqult . It's the fault of those who · •f'lllll or . every state and city's schools, high - write. tax legislation Servlce• ..................~84,593 . welfare and · Mlocellaneou• ............. 4524 ways, po I.tee protectiOn, My poor beleaguered brother TOTAt RECEIPTS .. 3911,1t7 civic needs. I am sure I could come never tells anyone what he does for ' Public Notice OPER'ATING EXPENSES · up with many, many more places a living because he is tired of the State·of Ohio Pereonat Servlce.... 213,655 · that my taxes go, but how lucky can nasty comments and tasteless jokes ContraCIIWal I be to have my money invested in directed at him. Maybe after ;eading Jl~~:.,~~~=~\t;'tate =~:·:;;~"""""""" 60• 044 all thiis? my letter, Al)'lericans will treat IRS CASH Bll S SUMMARY · M.!,.teri'ALaiDat.s"a····-R··se···-M...ESNTS5,012 " even have enough -- after agents with·a little more respect. No FINANCIAL REPORT FOR Tu.. U taxes -- to live comfortaoly and h~lp nilme, please·. Just -- San Diego Sis· THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED '"""""""""'"'"""'"";!2':i!11 · 31 • 1996 n r my three children and . grandchil· ter DECEMBERP0 !~'!1 R-'PI8 . · ..DDLE RT . .._ur..rnenm......... 70,406 dren, and I am happy 10 be a part of Dear San Diego Sister: Nobody I CITVNILLAOE NON.OPERATINO the greatest nation in the world . I am enjoys paying taxes, but everybody MEIGS COUNTY REVENUESI(EXPENSES): a ·71-ycat·old, second-generation wants good schools, wonderful GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS Mlocetlaneouo ............. 7986 Alaskan and World War II U.S. Air highways, beautiful parks, safe ~~~UERECEIPTS 430827 · ~~·=r·········-·st= Force vet. --Emin Soldin, Anchor- streets, quality judges,. ·an effective ln..,go:~:,;;;;~i;j' ' TOTALO~:R·Fiti"' ' age." . defense system and a Social Securi- Revenue ................. 197,611 ESOUR~SIUSESd.~~4461 Dear Emitt: Too bad more people ty ~afety net. · . Chargei for ' cpi8S •n · · don 't have your attit.udc. I hope it's All of the ahove are paid for with ler91ce• .................,107;172 F1n•nc1ng ourcea c-ontagious Keep reading for more tax dollars whether city stale or Flnee, Llcen-, & ~~nUcle!!,~pe~d. °1~ ·• •· Permlto......................50,670 &vo~r lwwnel .... 2 1 •""" on Dlhe suAbject:L d. M h federal. America is the greatest Mlocellanaoua •...•~ ... 59,075 Fund C•lh Bol•nce J • n;,1;. car nn an ers : y hrot er country 10 the world, but it can ' t TOTAL 1 996........................... 21•..... · works for the Internal Revenue Ser· . give us · everything for free. If we RECEIPT$ ...............845,355 Fund C.lh Bat.rice,Dec,, vice. He works very hard al · ihc want the hcltcr things in life . . we ~Jir9:g:~~~S ~~~~E~ATii.i'Q""""99 • 188 0 thankless job of trying to keep the have to llc willing to pay for them . Current REVENUESI(EXPENSES) laxpbayers honest. If if weren 't for Your taxes arc due tomorrow. Please Security of Peraone & OtherE Ud 1H1Nonop. . m7 rothcr and his collea~ ucs . a In! support our.country hy paying your Property ..................260,7.55 •pen 1turn............... 1948 . nt people would never pay their share of the bill. (P.S.: Pay promptly. Lels1u1re Tlma · TSOOTU'ARCL EOSIUTHESRESFIN~ ). Actvty.................... 152'582 Exc... Recelpl8 Mid ......11948 taxes an d . many ot hers wou ld· pay or you w1'II have 10 pay more in Community Ohler only a fraction of what the Y s hou ld . m · tcres t an d pen a111es · d own 1hc Environment............ 22,652 Fl n•nc1ng Sourcet~ He is performing a valuable (and road) Balle Utility · Overi(U~der) Expend. Dietl. essential) service, which no o.nc S~nd questions to Ann Landers, Servtcea ....•........•..•. 102,486 &OtherU..IINet......(1948) seems to appreciate. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· I'll admit I'm a conservative on tury Blvd.; Suite 700, Los Angeles; 110 Help wanted . 1ssucs. . I ·be·I.1eve C ongress Call'f. 90045 cconomte ought to balance the budget and WANTED: Full-time employment In your Internet Poe.try Con.test open :.~Browning those wages to the Internal Revenue pay the employee at least. S ISO in .Service (IRS) on IRS Fonn 943 and cash for the job. · send in the tax deducted plus a For more information about agrimatching amount. They should' pro- cultura.l work and Social Security, vide a pay statement for each of the call the toll· free number 800-772employees plus a form after the 1213-·and ask for the pamphlet, "A close of each year. . - guide to Social Security for Farmers, Employers must pay the employ· . Growers, and Crew Leaders." cc at least $150 in cash wages during .,..;. · - - - -·: ......------, the year for the wages to be counted . H· for Social Security ·purposes: The wages paid must also be counted even if they arc tess than st.so if total expenses tor agricultural bbor are $2,500 or more during the year. However, for those who employ seasonat hand ,harvest taborers who . . commute to work daily from their homes and arc paid on a piece-rate · basis, and who do less than 13 ~eeks of farm work in the previous . • , year. th~ work is covered only if you Mer J 1'N'• ., I fj.w �Ohio . NI:A .Croaaword Putal• - 1 .......... 7 ... . .... = ,. ==· . ::::-:.,. ~~=..• . t4}:!11 1811 Kntl 14110 llor, 2 loalh. Bedroom. 2 htlll. CA. Or Uted FllrMft 1• I I ... Plot, .11,000 OBO. IIIJ4.812·M27 ILargo Private Lot In 0,_ Color T. v.,.o,.,.,; Do..._ look· tlwl11 CllfrD.,_-; Pltdl. llanro._, TJIIO' School Dlatrlcttaso, tt•·IMwrun, Clll'ttr"·a, Ctlaltl.,.. 241111. 111M, 114-44f.4711 Hra 11).4. w. 3btdroom trailer In Muon. No ~UtedF-... . ca-. po11.3114-773-5711. 520 ...... on.U Insurance 114 Courl 457811. Real E11a1e Sileo~ IT'S BIG. 1117 2BATH DOUBLEWIDE . 11•BR, ,848 DOWN. $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY & SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· -•lion butd on...,.-, oamr. nollglon. sax tamtlalllll. . or nallonal origin, or any lr'llo<-.!onto malolany ...,., prof.....,., limitation or <lscrtmlnallon.• · . town. Complete educational re- quirement• In one month. Cam· miaalon approved corrttpon· dlnce course. ComDiata at your pace.· Jack Konty'o Northoaototn College ol Root Eatote. Call lor .;;.on.;.:.::;;·- - - - I - - - - - - - - 1 State Teared Nuraing AsiJaranta ,..darB·.,. -te Our htl8by lnlormlicf lholol -..a- advertised In thll ne 1papor are available on an equal oppor1Unlty basil. 080. A-~ buy. 3114-875-2722. ' : --:--,...''--:'::--::---::--: . 3 Btdroomo, 450 Si"U.. StrHt E1L Appralaol Volue •42,500 314 Call Chrlltian'a ·Construction At Acre Or Mere Phon• 114~448- 014-441-4514 Or SIDp In At 1403 Ec •;:...,;__".,.A•_:·•_c-:·,:.~_•;.;':-OH~ . -WANTED: Fuli·Timt Erf411oymem In Your Own Home At ·A flomt Sarvlcoo Workoi With Buckoyo CormtunltJ StrtlcOL W. Provide satary Plua hnollta And A Dolly Room And Board Rato. You Pfovide a Homo, Guidance And Frlondohlp In A Family At, moophtro. Roqultoo Ability To Tooch Poroonal Living Sklllo And A Commitment To Tha Growth And o-lopmtnt Qf One lndivld· ual With Menial Rehlrd.atlan. Homt' Muat .Bo In Galllo County, Contoct Chrloly AI 1·8~0-531 • 2302 .Or Wrdt P.O. Box ao•. Jackoon, OH .41040, No Later Than 41181117. Equal Opportuni!J I~200~1.ji;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;t;ii'ii;; 1 3 or 4 D L ~..• .-~•r II;N!ollwm """" Eurtka, Appralatd ol$45 •Priced Far OUick Sill 814·258· ,,_In 111 -~*:;:_ 1 ,. Err!*>Jw, ·w·...·"''lioDo 180 ________ 3BR brlclt ranch, crawl lfiiiGO, 2 belht, centnol air, lingle Gil oa· roga, 18132 In grou?d pool, 112 aero iol Coli altot 5.QOpm. Sari· · lnqulroo OfiLY. 304·875· . 11113. _4 _R_oo_m_H_o-uot - , -• •-8-:A-ct-.-••-:Ba::-:-th . Room UdHiy Room on ShooOing Rldgt'Rd 6,....a-'1750 alllf 6:00 · Mllridit.'lloullt.•rm ••u-ef.. Kllt;ll Excellent Hunter Or 'Pot, 1175. Ot4-3117-o56D. Baldwin upright plano UOO; Rowct drum tot 1300; Hammond or,an a,loallo •400; flute Ul; l)IIVCR 71; col 8 u 11112 SlllO FARr.1 SU PPLIE S tUee Haw Yo- oomo ropalra nttdtd.- U500 OBO, cell 814· 0411-2418. 12 ·Ft, V-Battom Bu Boat Wllh . 18811 Trona Am, 101 onglnt, Tilt TreMor, OBO 114-318"""" OQrt fuel ~- 5 apood, 11411. ~•P. co. run aplone. ,_ 17 loot Conott m1m condllon will droo, well maintained ttnd Wltjodlott andlloiltwood podout. MiOO 0110. 114-0112-72a ciao t400 firm ..n ot,....t-1113 . ,. . R1¥1tni Locl11 Own- -5prft ... 73,8311111oa E - 1 Candl18" IWtnty-lour loot Riviere lon.lt44181UI Crul- Pon110n, 10 lip. Moroury, 1- c...... 2 Daaro, IllS; , . . Hoolior · tscopocl· 114-182· Crnllar 2 Doow; 111110 Eacort LX ty, looh now Book Prl~; U,-ioo riel Price :.o2. 12.110; Cook Motora, 814-441· Olo:L ••oo '2, •;..._.,. . . _.--/y ~v ~ ~ tt .. THE JJOM, LOS~R .r ' .. ! ~P\',• ,.TIE'(,._"( S0%'0F NJ..~~ G€.6-,w~u..~~ 1 I :..""'-:======-=-AIIIEI:IUIIIBil@CO . .o.ND'IO~~. ~D . ~P«!;) 3.55 Acrea on Crabcroek Rd. Counly water IYillalile, owner n. nanclng with Pllmtill 304875-4182. MOW ·rnD N Dt'JOIZC.e: ! ~"J'.ol f' ., ' ~ 60T~~ITW6 lA.'< Fllt!lT ~ flU. 5f.CD!ol~ ... I ...• .. ' · IM-14-1'1 • Jl 1 . I·. ,.~~~tNo\~"l ll~'t' TO e.KDUP DJ\k')4lriFD ~ ~ . ·~ '?. . • I 4 3 +KQ • KQJI8 Eu& Wei& • A l 14 I • 81 9 'K I 7 9 A J 10 .5 • J 32 •••• 4 · ~ 2 - ·· 760 For Salt: 18n Etoort SIW 41,ooom IIn. Auto, AI r, '8 .. 000. (Bt•) 370-2712 . APIIrtmeril, Gononltor DC Ouuiutl2 HP ·Melga Co.: Near Alhtna Co. Bord• • Hum. . Vorr Rtmolt 10 AcrH $11,000. Only .1.000 Down + S108 A Mo. Afao, In Samo Araa. Nice Homo Silo On 5 AcrH altar Bpm. Pt. Plaaaant-4br Ranch w11car attached garage, attic '1pace, easiiV accestible, full basement Yard work. Phono: 1614)-379· finished, 2. t/2 batha, 2218 oq II. 2111 large patio, large private back- Call Today For Fret I!OPI I Own• Financing Info. Ttllt 10% ••ppll.,odorlll Oft Lilted Prien On Caoh Pur· " yard, must aaa to appreciate; lCMI 90's. 304-875-6,92. ctional 3br, 2 lull batha, large Will Now I Spend Your pump, rwo-cor garage (28x32). S~mmer Now To Get Your Spring Fovor Cleaning Ciscountl .81U40 3081'. W•nttd To Do : High School St~o~dent .leeklng · Job Uowmg ~CII:(BI~)-441-1525 Will Oo All Homo lml"ovemonts, o••ka. Porche&, All Related Strvlcu. Free Eatlmatesl 13 V.•n Experlencel Call •Ron• etf-258 eves. · Will Oo L-n Sarvlco In (lama COtlnty 814-440-2781 . haUl junk or trllh away. 13!1' ""*"" lotd. ~75-!i035. RAHHASICWZ 'A Z' P ' ZT :· t>Jdi YWEJFC) ' oEc·cJ . ~iead:?? .' JET 1 . :; u.:;q •••• 5175. Syracuse- two atary colonial, great toca!ion lor chifdren, three bedrooms, great «:ondition, lmme· 1814 Tioga Montara , clall C, 18,000 mNoo. can.ll4·882·4103 ., can be tttr1 at 31Hudaon St., one and 114 acres. nice, 814-992· , ., ~.1];1 · ~·· · I I 1 I '_.I I EM 2 vj o1 dlale posse11lon, 814·992·5558 or014·tl92·~2. Mobile Homes for Sale .., ·• RENTAl S U'x70" Mobiie Home Fairmont TawnhouH 3 Bodfoomo, 2 Bolhl, Heat Pump, Copper Plumbing, Built· In MicrOWI¥0 I Storto Call 814-«1·0863After •m P.M. ., . , ,,, 1 ".,!"~T ,... .}j;.) . Allpau I: I' I I I' MICBLI '1 ,ro ~d4 1"1":!30 · . "'"'>i. ~ I on, one sits on _one's- ---- •. · GOTNEC ·~·1 l) i .J('\ .' 1"0 ·~ :&..I t-'~ \ ~·~ • 10::':' :1 'r:.,.w ":-~" :1 I . -,.1·,:· , ' 1WSJ .... ~~ • r;-:{1, ' . ~ .,u~ . •. \':! !1:! '~ ::.";.\ ' • ~ d "" ·! : ' il·i· ' • ".'•W .. .; 1ll lMONDAY APRIL 141 • uq & u. .t -l d 't ~ ' ~ ::.iW .• I I ~ , I 'J{ .. ·~ ..j,.l ~ · ~ :·;w .JI ~ Ii "! .,, .. " "! • '•I •• _,•• .. . ., . ""' I '. I _, LOCil :roPolfoncoa lurniahad. Eotab!- 1171. CIH (81~ ~: 0110 Qr I·I00-217-GIP71. 0.. I. :••'1 . . .rl _, ._......., liloMfilt ....,.;,.... tf'bpu • • t. ' r-,;v . .. i:l.UI ... • • ~I ERFh:IOFrNG • '... 3-:iJ ' • " Homt . 1 ~ - ll' ':lt • f (l1f .. 1888 Dinclimon tift. ottl con· tafntd, hitch I oloctrlc brakt syotam Included. •12,oop. 304· 080. ~75-4Q2. · ~ \ .!;) :... ~.::) T - .I Wlnnobago-ITASCA .chevy 454 onglno, 211L motor homo, Hll contained, gonorator 18,800 • v g~ ~ , ·L•·! ·3 MidcllparL . 1756522. . " " o l \ ~" 1 , Overheard while leaving·the sports arena, "Athletic champs are getting so young, they give autographs in CRAYON.' '' , : . __ !I• ..... '1 o# ... 'll:tlti .· w~ I :n; BE~CE II ) .. " ·f'l " ',:1 ,. BEDEOSOL ~ .,.~ · i,::,oJ • !10'1,(1 Local Vend. Rio. For Sale. Big Caah Wttkly. CaQ 1·800-350· AofellkiMI Slrvlc:el -- ~ ~ :. ~ I I 1101' 10 aand montJ lhrouah lht 0111M unlit you. havt lnvootfgattd 230 --· 6 u~~·~rre~~~~~E LUlftS I . I I I I ,. I " lmpRIVements BASEMEm . ..'ltqf11.1 &AMI . IN 1818 H~Lo 22 Ft. Coli1IIOr Exclll- 1 1 tent Condition, A/C, TV Antenna, : : • ::'J J ~ ,)!:) .:'1' e Pt~~~s7~~~~~SLETTERS I' I' li r e I' I ' ! I ··~ lsu ·.• Thirty- Oasis - Rayon · Jounce • CRAYON '" 304-882·2104. )'DU · · SCIIAMaliTS ANSWIRS Loti on Midway o;. In N- Ill· von.304-882·2004. '~ I ll\ .._ PREVIOUS SOLUTidN: PeopPa .don1 credit me wHh muc~ or • brain. so why, •·•I' aiiOUid I iflsllualon lhem?' - Sylvesler SlaPPone. , :.;.:; I ALL 'RJ6~T. LET'S I:IEAR 1-16W DICK ANO JANE 001~6 .. "· .., ~} XLOFC •. Complete tho chuckle quoted _ _ _ _ by tilling in the missing words L.-.L......I-...1.-L......L--1 you develop from st~p No . ~ below. do bual~ - · with people yo.. knoW, ttnd ~ """' ,;,, · 'liP'! i ~--~~5:-·-rlr':-rl""·Tl--,lr.-6-I Q Business OppoJ1unHy "INDI!tG: eaoy. All Caah In' 00'1* Cl1l Fot FrH Brochu... ·I· • • • )14~ "4rl'J;J • •~hr'. I - . v;Aw I ,... SERV ICE S Pr•Eng4-rtd ltH.I bulldlngo. Nadanal company awarding dNI«ahip Iii apon marbt. High ,out patentlal conotruction or lalto. 303-750-3310 •L 1800. J:Z:] MICCZ - - - RAHHASICWZ (IITSNFJ MFEWZMJ , ' Y WE J JTIC'CF KMFL Y WE J ZT A Z' P HE S Z, AL ~ Stereo. Awning, Elacttic Front Jack; Many Accuaorltl, 114· 245-5811. 320 • '-·P J~ ·.. -,...-NTU_T"T""U""ICr-11;~,_ Humor shows that no matI I I · · ~I ~~ ter how high the throne i:ine sits ~=~~:; INOI'ICEI 1 01110 VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. ... z• 3 NT ~ 810 reoommenda thai ...... Ntr&ll But P... conoln Uatd For Stlrt All •175, 814-370-2730. . riNANC IAL 210 2. lin' We.& Puo Coil Ron E - 1«10-537·H28. · basement, electric lurnacelheat " s.tla - lt , Bluo llbtrfilaaa topporlcap lor Rangar, with roar alldo wlndowa, blcllntr, ......... liahll, wjll . . ..-rete'", saso OBO• 814 _812_ ~ '' 2737. pump, on 3 acrea Flatrock. 304- Get Your Spring Cleaning Over ..~< !r.ll .. •:o.:..: a Vllliter8ble: Nellher ' ... ·• · Deller: ~th . AERATION MaroRS Repaired. I Rlllullt .. Slildt. And RoiiiMntfal Sarvlce, Call For frw Elllimalet. 814-«1.Q318. Syracuse- three bedroom, D';~& and 112 balho, LA, DR, lamrly SPIINO CLEANING room, oak kirchon, nwt C1tJ181. lui In L-'aure: Call '• •· •7.500. Athena Schaola. Juat Available, Now Lola On ~· baugh Ail, Jusl SOuth 01 Tuppora Plains, 18 + Acroo •u.ooo . $1,000 Down+ 1171..80 Mo. Nice Play Area, Thoin Call Me "Kim•8 14-258-6915. Lawn Mowing, weed eating, and &75-SIIMJ. .. G '0 • w•J1 a-&11 Goo- lurntce.304-773-111112. H-Rd.CIIIBI:....t-11217 Lot houH on Salem S~H~ Au· tland- ehell only, nothing lnalde, tot on two so· Iota, ,12,000 or houH without proparty, $4000, JOU move II. Call 1-304· 773·5305 Shaftr'a Lawncara Commercial CELEBRITY CIPHER · • A 5 Documents typed, resomea, term House on 85 acrn 3 mil81 North papera. ny., 1, etc., fast Jervk:e, Easr ot Holzer Hospital, Kamper kitchen, largo Iron I porch, hoot 10 1 .. ~"Y..Jt-1 . '\" ;: • K Q II 3 • .Q 12 -:~~~~ 11148. 014-317·7010. • . ;:n ·, +A II 7 5 For aote. 1 balli001n hotnt In Pomeroy, will atll ~n lend contract, jlabyalttlng In My Homo. 814-182·5158. . Chtlhlrt Aroa, Clooo To Park, OI4-3117·7M . . '.t".\..' HOUH ttnd i"Oparly, lpprGX. 40· ·~ cres. kin I atarter home. BHc::h Carpentry Work Have Tool• 5L ~ OH ........... 20-,.,· T,.nxportatlon All Pha101 From .~- ·- · ' Ground Up Ouali!J Work Family 32 Acre• Oul Hannan T,.c• ,-M;.;.,,:.•... 8t_.-.o9118.-:. ---:---:--:-: I Road, AI Crown CIIJ Ohio, Ru,.l Dovld't fawn mowing and odd Wotor Central Air, 3 Bedroomo; 2 jobo, TUPI!Orl Plolno oroa. Free Full Borha, U5,000, 814·441 · H-114-0117-83211. 088S Protealional TrH Se(Yice, Stump Removal, ffla Estlmateal In· turance, Bidwell, Ohto. 814-388· 3 U.•Mwlng . •• uaappetlalnl lead.·Moat would start wltb tbe beart jack. Welt, ...... ,...... that Saatb held Ute beart ldal and 11\aat tile q11eea. Not wilblng to gl¥e declarer tbl1 •tree• 1r1Ct. Welt Jed the lpllde .q. Zla, Ealt, kaew tbe lead wasn't fourtb-blgbeat, becauae lb&t would ;te West the K-Q-10-t, l'tom wllldl be wolild bave led the ldaa. So, wlnnilll with 'tbe ·apade ace aad attacldali · beuU wulndic&ted: H_,.., Zla wao afnld tbat' II be IWitcbed to !hi "textbook" hUI'lsev· ell and declarer pl1yed tbe qu.een, . . - tnl&bt duck. Tllil _.. be Ute oa1f wiaD1Da • I ,_ If Zla bad tbe 7· 1:2 ol bearttl.... tbe club IC!I· So, to clarify matlen far )lla partner, Zla tabled dra lteart lptlg at trick two. A tnomeat later, the defenders bad ribd b) tbe lint ~ trlcb. . • n•oo. ,-01100. ...... 304-n5-SB28. ·u d · Georgea Portabl 1 Sa wrru • on 1 haul your lot• to lhe nil just call 304-1175-1957. II Your Looking For A Babysitter Who Loves Kldo, And Has A •pllnl »CI'Yof ' Aplut tbrM no-lnllllp, Wut bad Homo, ., .... - maCitlne . 4Wineilllntl I lrd a~ltrll 2~ I 14 Pointe. Ill~._, lklutb'l . . . . • _, T Fi11011Cit1illl0ilbielllr HouM n-HomH.-oruiiOd ~; Ref01a11c:irlg: Bill cor> 1~ a r- reaet unfavorablJ, aaylnl I lliO!Ild write only about deala tbat IMI)'Dae could pl rl&hllt II an Inter~ dldlalomy. . · Wllh a b&lfbearted apoloiY to tbla · ...,.+--t-.Unorlly, bere Ia uotlilr c:eup frOm Zla-Mahmoad, wlla malrea .far more tbillhll fair lban ol"eraay" plays. Tbl deal.' occurred In .tntJland, illlbld. :::---::---::-:---::-'77-:::-- 11111·.,..., 1111 -·- DOWN ... 'where the we&ll no-truillp, li10WIDII2· llonlhiJ Floa Propm Nnd Htlp? Aok ~D NORTH PRO· DUCI114-441·1033 About Tho NAP~Y ~~K :1-X FUA COL· LAA. Kille Aduh Fltaa Without - - MUiJC81 . ' wrul addrilioll. Jntl&lfll tl!tD let· ten, redan lire llllpr 11 1, but TaHICut.Drcllld,lllck~ 570 . . 11 ...., . 11..,.,_. a a lll'-onlul7 j)laya dotl't receive ual· Roglaltrtd Enafilh Sprtirgor &panlol, 8 Monlha Old, Ftmol01, lllberl•n Huok, Stud Sorvlco. Podlgrto I'IIQiatradon .' kiMol.on proni- Coli~-. Will\ . 11 ~= ...... •.• AKC Ptto Plua, Slh.-r Brldgo Plaz•.. 11 :::-"-1;..; ·4 ,_-o_no....,...,----:~-­ PuDOIH· miniature Schnouzora, AKC ch•. .ion bloodllno, allota lnd wormed; aloo dny ICiY Poodlel; Ol4-11117-3o104. ,. :iv.rlri'Oid. To QciOd Homo, flO. 814-3llfl.t- '4t •••rn ., _ ..... ....,.... -tltatdt& I••• --.Lttnd-.No 24 Hour Coro Far Elderly, tlr Handicapped Ptroon In Private c:o woo: AKC Roalatotid bleck !.lib pup~ ,,06. 304 - 9431. & i IV!: STOCK ~donfot:AI-olc.-dL DlrUN 11183 liuzu Rodto 4WD, hao Ill .....: R•:aom 001ddon, ...,. - . . 10,000 ...... 1111.500. 814182·1574. . 11 • :111 Run• c rs,..., .....TI......... IIIII ... eUJ· Pei.mln r,-..,...;,_......;.~~---:--....---. lillie-Iron" a·C&W illcll&l from lira pia ' II.£ 1:) ~ 151-JII'd par ...... ~) 1'1' .... .• A11ft..tor ·· Jl WITH R1.1lK~ plalltla lilnllaL •• llicll·'•"'e•p· . ilaiii1IIIUndl ,... .... ; - ,. lie- Cllft710 far • Antlc!UM In- ~~~~==~=~2br houoe. Reduced to U.~OO WANTED: EXPERIENCED Aoollng FoMman And AHion • 5 Yro l:xpotlenct In All PhaHI Of Roaldontlal Roofing • Muot Haw Rtfltl>le Trenoportatton And Hand ToaiL llart r-odlololy. I Romlngton 870 Wlllamotltr 12 A Grvom Sho.,..Ptt Grooming. gauge 1321. Cal.l alitr 1:10pm Featuring Hyrlfo hth. Don 904-5'111-lllll& Shttte. sn a-goa CtHk Rd. ll........alt . 530 ·~. Largo aoloclion of uatd homo. 2 I Bedroom Aportmont, AU Now "' 3 btclroarno. S'"'*'lf 01 13485. Rlvorviow, Call llornlnga 814· Buy or aoll . Rlvt~ilt Aftliquu, Quick dollnry. Call t-100437· .. 8·1028; Or Bot AI 8 Alton 1124 E. llllln SlrMI.' on Rl. 124, 32311. Dri¥1. Pomeroy. Houro: ~ .T.W. .10:00 7m~;Ot;;;ileii];i;;;i;;;;id;:l 1:00ou.g82·2~2e p.m., •ndtlr .1:00 .10 Llmiltd' 0Herlt817 I Bedroom Noar Holror Ext,. a.m. o:oo top.m. Ruoo 3br. 2both, Sl78t down, ~!<~~ . ~ t 2111 ..,....,; UtJI.. Moott-. · manlh. Free delivery & - . ._..,-.......,.. 1 111 18 ~17 Only at Oakwood Homoo, lbr aporlltOftL Appl'-- 540 Mlscellan~a ~WV~-~304::.;..; · 7..:.55-;..588:.;.;.5.:;__ _ _ _ 11 gorbttt lurnlohtd. 12211/mo., Merchandise New 1897 14170- btdrvom. plua dopollr. 304·875·•175 12 Ft. Soaro V Hull Aluminum includes 8 monlha FREE lot ronl -*'01. . .FIIhing Boat /New T~ng llolorl Only $111 .88 " ' month ·with $1050 down. Call 1·800·837· 2bdrm. apta.. totlltltctrlc, ap- Bat~try 13!10; Club 210 ~ pllanooa furnlallttl, llundry room /Monitor Now Keyboard SIOO; _3238 _ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,loclit1H, d - t o Aluminum Topper To Fit Long Now Bank Aopa'al Only AppiiGaMona 1¥1lleble at VIllage Btd Chevy 1881. And Up .ISO owntr financing available. o,..,. Apta. Ml or calllt-**112· lllnt Concl...._ 114-370-21101. 755-71g1 . 3711. EOH. · 1an Prtclouo Momonts. Flgurlnt ~~:::..;. __ =:.._----n---~-~~-B-rand-l3 Room Fumlahad Apt UIPIIdH olofiOinal 2t , llgntd, orE-1378. . your _, . now· HUD approved hotnH ready Paid. 1205.00 Month, It 00 Ot- MOOOBO. ~75-15011. lor lntlant dtllvary. T,..in wll· pooit. 81 .....,.1:140. 1187 Forti Tauruo &Iota .ol mlti:. come. Your cholco: 2BR, ••so 450 112 Stcond Aot. Glilllpolia. 2 Stt 11 87' illtrdotto Addn: 304· · only 1175/mo. 3BR BR., ·~· A""'la •• u~on. 87U512. ... St,OIO I ,.... _ .. 14:• · down, on IY $1 "01 • mo. ~on~ or •225.00 dopoolt. UtiMdoa Ptkf. Size Special' 11180-Youra lor (lt 4)-44e-2120 20 Galion Aquarium With All Ac· only •1.450 down U351mo. All ceuqrlu & Extraol •too OBO homoo Include dtllvory and HI· 5 Rooma 2 Btdroomo, i:1051Mo., Call 304·875-5227 Allor 6 P.ll . . up, 1·5yr. warranly, I yr. of homo- ,, 00 Dtpoalt, Utllldaa Ptld, No TU P.M. owners inaurance paid In luH . ~ 81~7. Pluo II you coli now, your choi.c t 30 Inch Cut Whitt Riding MOWOI of froo lklrllng or limo. Ira BEAUTIFUL AI'I\RTMENTS AT Excellent Condldon, Ganagt Ktpr. rent 0 pork of your cholct.. No BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON tt0Q.81 ...... 1134 . application roluatdl ~ Phone In ESTATES, 52 Wtotwood Drive your lrtt appllcadon .lor ,.,• .,.. !ram •200 10 1334. Willie ta lhop 4" ha"''' carrugol..t pipe, 10011. prawilll (1100,.73-1813. II no on- I movloa. Call 814· 441·2108. roll, 121 .00: PAINT·PLUS HARDww.. ~75-4014. 1eovt nomo ttnd number on e..,.. Houalrtg Cppxirtlnl\r. machlia. II ChtivJ Mllbi, 1100; lllblo I 4 cltlfrl, f40;11.._N1811. Ia IOWIIi 9Y occtpl advertio<t,_lor """ whlcl1ltlln -don ollha law. N - For Part -Time And Col • In For Tho Jackoon /Oak Hill Aroe, II lntortsted Call 814·«8· 0180, Or I-80Q.SOIHI773. , i ~~~~~~~~~~~I auto lull choke 560 Ptt1lor Slit t325. 12 gaugl wl•tra . .::588:.::S.;..;Uo:.::•iltd:.:: ' This MWI!IMPI' wtn nol: fret brocl'll.. t-801).71!8 ...77. lllock. br.lclt. NWtr plpoo, wlncj. .... llrwelt, ••. C!ludo Wlnttra, EEKAMEEK Wlnchoaror MOD t•O vtnled -attonor wanted Building Suppllel •cu J •• ~rmra••-- ...,.,,... 21 Hlld•pport 1J Pllllllp Alder noo. t o - - "'t''l poao... ""· by almoal werr campanr In 11tl Fo.- Explorer lilT With Grey Pntarlor. es,oaoK. Atlllng tt5,488, Doya 014-441·•172: E.....:ll-t•ID:M. Alo qtandt, OH Cll1114·241· ' . Wlnchoater 1100 1200 chromo 1121. 12 gouge, tr .,.,.. tit~* AI rto1 -~~ odvorllllnQ In thllo:i · ·i ;o•• Is 'iltltiCt ID ... Ftdarol Fe~ lbJiing Nl. o l l 9 6 8 - - " lltlgll •••• Agency. This or flat ' . reaction . -. .....,......c.:r , S50 ....... ...,. W.llt ... ,...... Tllnnlftt 11M Lllol - · . , . , I' El· .. ...... D , )&d l'llllhMit!U .,If . . ..... . , -• r ,r . 14 ........ ...:-.. ~ tta3 , .. 70, 2 Bedrooma, 2 a"lh 1 ~-~-~ ~ 1 Pu Nlco :lbr, rotor•-• 1 dopoal~ Botiuutur pint dfftlng room HI, ' "'"'~-·-· ~Lo~ Ukt mp, ·-&112. walk-I n c - Ronltd .... -~·~ lncludta table, chofra & hutch, Holii114-I-II.OIOI Smlll houH In Cllllon, ow fiO'Io 4Jnotd.IDM7WIIII. 1Dg7 14170 2 or 3 Bedroom, f2 7Simo. 1200 dopaliL 304-77:11185 down, 11111/mo. Only •• 1102 OakriOIDIWiDIONI. Nflrv. W't 3114- 420 Hon•& NO--· .'t1 ~wlt .... 11.~ ..... ....,. ,.,_'f,ti,..l\t.,.; l' _.,..., "' 1117 14110 S or • Bedroom. · ................. ·• flltiel·l•ero. Dttkt, eat,Oft 3 'hlorllor. .. IOM71-1071. r&jt .. Dimenl ........ eel 1-·e oo. ssr M •• ... ,_ pur_a t_ a ~71 • .. p•L•ncnlllf --. 1111 cr..o, I-ta .a- •WO. • ¢1111 .1 . . . . . . . . . 2 11*11.. MCCI: .... AMcl, ~~~~~~r~~~~ 117Mia, Plul D ; r' ... ......,. ....... 110 ' fl~ I for Rent Dl I ..... ........ 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Reed, president of the Fann.The potential for drastic changes ers Bank and Savings Company and in the sln!cture of public school · · the · Meigs County Community funding -• now that the state's fund- Improvement Corporation ; Dr. ing system has been declared uncon- William' Phi.llis, executive director of ~titutional-- was discussed in a town the Coalition for Equity and Ade-. .meeting held Monday evening at quacy of School Funding: Pomeroy Meigs 'High Scliool. . . : auomey Jennifer Sheets, president of .. The forum was organized by a the Ohio State School Board: Or. bipartisan committee, headed by John Costanzo, elementary superviRoben Smiddie of Po111eroy. The date sor for Meigs County: and State Senand panicipants had heen detennined at or Michael Shoemaker, Dprior to the ruling of the Ohio Bourneville. · Supreme Coun on March 24. Questions that had been given to The meeting was operated as a the panel members in advance were .panel discussion, moderated by for- asked of individual panel members, -rper Southern Local District school and other panelists were. then per.administrator Bob Ord. milled to join in the discussion. · Panel members were State Reprc- Members of the audience were also l afforded an opponunity to question the panel on issues relating specifi· cally to public school funding and the chaf)ges thlll can be expected now that the foundation method of state school funding has been ovenurned. Panel members were also allowed to make brief opening and closing remarks . FACILITil3S The quality of school facilities in Me-Igs County was a topic addressed several times during the forum, and the need for overhauling these buildings was seen by all members of the · However, panel. . d h . the bmethod of fundmg an t e ttmeta le for making· needed i':l'pr9vcnients was an issue upon whtch members. of the panel Continued on Pille 3 ' I I j • • EQUITY PANEL ·11tls was the panel for Monday nighfs town ~Meting on school funding. They are, k, State Rep. John Carey; Farmers Bank Pnsklant Paul Reed; Wlllllm Phillis of the Coalition fllf Equity end Adequacy in School Funding; Jennifer StMets, prMkllnt of the Ohio State Board of Education; John Coitanzo, alementary supervisor; and State !5enltor Michael Shoemaker. : . . . Coalition releases school-funding proposal ·Phillis: ·Cost per pupil .in state s/10iild vary by .. student's individual need By JOHN SEEWER Coun directed ~tate officials to overAssociated Presa Wrltar haul school funding and eliminate COLUMBUS- The organization spending gaps between poor and that staned the fight against the way . wealthy distriCts. Ohio funds its scl)ools release~ a proAs a result, Voinovich appointed posal today to make the system more the seven-member Ohio School The appearance of Dr. William Phillis at Monday's town meeting was efficient. funding Task Force, whicb·met Moo: significant, because this morning Phillis announced to the state what ~is However, the Ohio Coalition for day for the second time since the ' coalition would like to see, now that the state legislature has been charged Equity & Adequacy of School Fund- coun's <Icc is ion was released. ·~ · . with changing Ohio's school funding structure. ~ . ing did.nQI specify hqw the improve- ,,,,. Nicholas Pittner, a lawyer repre:. .. 'Phillis; who onco served as asuite .su~rintimdent for Public Jnstruc- · mcqts would be financed. Gov..•..sentin( the .coalition. told the 'task _:' . tlon,lutd is now the I'Xecutive director of!he 01116 Coalit'ion for·Equity . George · Voiiiovich other•law- force it should decide first what it · lihii 'Adequacy in School Funding, refilsed to disclose specific details of . makers repeatedly have said a tax wants from the education ~ystem and his coalition's plan. However;. he did. for the first time, give a broad increase would be likely. . what it will take to · acitievc those overview of the much-anticipated plan. . Education leaders inust decide. goals. . .Aiong'wilh Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, who..servcs as the president what makes· a quality education "Then and only . then can you of the State School Board, Phillis -.eo;ogni~d the' importance of deterbefore any .costs can be determined. begin to estimate ,the true costs," Pitmining an accurate, per-student cost to be paid by the state. said William Phillis. executive dircc- tner said. "I don't think you can 'According to Phillis, this per-student cost should vary by the need of .tor of the coolilion representing about ·assign a dollar numhcr to something the individual student. Phillis noted that the actual per-student cost is high550 of the states 611 school districts. unless you lirsi see what you're buy' er for a special-needs student with adisability - sometimes that cost is The group said fts rcco.mmcnda- ·IRg._·• ; . ~ four to five times higher than for the average student in Ohio's public . tions would assure that all children . Linda Henen. director of policy • · . schools. 'These per-student costs also vary for students who arc gifted, .have adequate buildings. more time studies for the Denver-ba.•ed Educa• ' and for students in vocational programs. · for learning and access to the latest. tion Commi~sion of the States, said Phillis said that his plan will also emphasize early childhood develtechnology. . · that of 16 states facin!l similar fundopment programs in the public schools, full-day kinderganen programs ''Thd coJIIition propbsal sets forth • ing orders, only Ma..sachusctts has and what. he calls "homegrown technologies," as oppo~ilto the much-. a baskc\ ·of educational goods. scr- becn ,ablc to develop a new plan withpublicized "Schoolncl'' state-wide computer system. vices and delivery systems which will out raising taxes or shifting spending. . ~ Phillis also said that his plan will call for a more visible and practimove the Ohio school system to one "Unfonunntely, 1 can't come up cal usc of state lottery monies which arc cannarked for education, spec ifthat fulfills the constitutional man- here and pull out of my hriefcasc a ; ically to finaru.-c bond issues for building improvements and maintenance. date." Phillis said. . pcrl'cct model for you," she told the Last month. the Ohio Supreme task force. ' · · ·· • :· u.;r QUESTIONS WITNESS - Ohio ·Senate Minority Lieder Ben Epay, right, q~stlona a witnasa during tile second meeUng of 1he Ohio School Funding Task Force Monday at the Ohto Statehouse In Columbus. Budget Director Greg Browning looka on. · But the lessons learned by other · states should he considered, Ms. Hcrten added. While Massachusetts rewrote its f~nding system 'without raising taxes, it did make . hig cuts in higher cdu- cation and other programs. Michigan gave voters a choice of whether !hey wanted a higher income ' .tax or a higher sales tax. They voted to raise sales mxcs. · Continued on paae 3 .Cc;»unty commissioners Middleport Council tables insurance bi·ds ·discuss Sunshine Law Workers · have also cleaned out gcncy Management Agency. FEMA from Blue Cross/Blue Shield, UnitL'II said that the conciliator's meeting was · By JIM FREEMAN :~ By BRIAN J. REED • sand, gravel and other dehris from the tl)c next day ·and asked if we had an Sentinel N-s Staff . $entlnel News Staff . Drainage problems and health lines. he explained. The issue of discussions and dcci - offer to make before that meeting." insurance matters dominated Monday ·"We're not through yei," he said. : ·~oils wiihout public meetings was Hoffman said. Banon. who acknowledged that night's meeting ofMiddlcpon Village "I know I've told you in the .past : ~sed by Co~nty Commissioner Jef-. the area did not flcK>d during the Council. • (rey Thomtori when the Meigs Coun- · that you can discuss issues casually, Man:h tla•h flcxlding. said the village BrOadway . Street resident Boh tr Commissioners met in regular scs- as long as you don't make specific Barton met with council concerning needs .to gel a grant to repair or decisions or take action Qn specific replace some of the sewer lirn:s in the ~•on on Monday al'tcrnoon. flooding in his neighborhood. issues. Regardless, this offer could be Commissioners' President 'Janet "We have worked a lot on the sew- village. He said the tlnoding is hurlHoward · announced that another legally binding," lcntcs said. er system in thC last months," said ing the value of property in the comHoward and Hoffman both indi- · · offer, still undisclosed, had been Mayor Dewey Honon. ,"The system munity. · Hnnon said the prnhlcm with made late Thursday to, a conciliator cated that they were unaware of is working a lot better than it ha.' hccn working on contract negotiations Thornton's whereabouts at the time ·. before." · · grants is that they require matching the clft'cr was made. between ihc commissioners and · Brent 111anley, water superinten- funds from the village. In other tlood related business. employees . of the Meigs County . "l'just feel like I'm being leh out," dent, said village workers have Thornton said. "Here I' thought we council app>intcd Village Adminis~ Sheriffs Depanmcnl. were going to have a nice, calm meet- flushed out the lines using a tire tnick trator Bill Browning In act as its rcrThornton said that he '\ was ing today and then you throw this at and found where a fence pole had rescniativc with the Federul Emcrunaware that such an offer had bec.n me. I'm just real discouraged." been stuck in one of the lines. made. The commissioners also: . : "We were approaching a deadline - Appointed Trina Davis of Syrawith thC conciliator," Howard said, .. "so Fred (Hoffman) called me at cuse to the Board of Meigs MRIDD : home and we put some · figures . and Carleton School, to replace Boh COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Don't week. If all gucs well , most refunds · togetller a.' a final oO'cr before the Titus. who resigned; , - Approved . the transfer of lrY b!lnering your way out of your will he in the mail hy May Ill. Kerns · deadline." $5.907.71 within the budget of the · federal income tax b11T that is due · said. . , · According to Prosecuting AllorAbout 70 pen:ent uf all· tilers get Veterans Service Office, $15.000 l'or ; ney Jolin Lentcs, the offer made to. the county home: an<\ $.32:5.48 for the tonight. The government accepts a refund. and that averages $ 1.328 money only. ' • tl)c conciliator could be binding, treasurer's office; "Last year, 11 lady tried to pay with this year, ~crns said. The other· 30 ; regardless of how or when tbe offer - Passed a resolution authorizing boxes of handmade qui Its,'' Chris percent have been in np hurry to file. ' was made. "It's always good advice to tell · ; ' ·· "I don't want to get into personal Raben Byer of Meigs Emergency ·Kerns, IRS spokcsm~n atthe Cincin-· people who owe money to wait until Services to execute documents for nati Service Center, said Monday. : l$sues. between the three of you." funding through Federal Emergency "They were wonh way more ihan April I Sth,l"J Kerns said. ·:.1 can 't ! 4'1)tes said at the meeting, "but I ' · her tax bill, but we couldn' t accept argue with ffial strategy." : guess I should clarify this. Norhing Management Agency; The Cincinnati center. one of the • Referred to the county engineer · them. We sent them back and warked : can be decided by this bOard in a two largest of the IRS's 10 process· a resolution from .the Columbia out a payment schedule." · : closed meeting, or Ill any time outside ing locations. ha~ a year-round staff Tonight is the culmination of fed : <,~fa regul!lf meeting without calling Township Trustec11 to vacate thre~­ of about 2,SOO and hif!:s another tenths of a mile of Lawson Lane; eral tax anxiety for milli!JIIs of Amer" · a slX'cial meeting and advenising it - Esiablished a line item fund for icans who wait until .the deadline to 2,500 seasonal workers. : as such." The center stancd handling simple the. overtime grant lor the sheriffs · : . Commissioner,Fred Hoffman said department, received from the file their returns. The end is weeks returns by telephone in 1990. and this away ·for the IRS workers who · he . was under the impression that year expects to handle one-third of Bure811 of Crimill!ll Serxices; process the returns. : since the llltst communication with · • Approved payment of bills aad The Cincinnati Service Center. the S million such filings nationwide. : the conciliator was only an offer, other checks in the amount of expects 10 process 16 million returns For people who d'on 't itemize. 1 tele; llllhcr than ~eceptancc of •·contnct, from · Ohio, · Kentucky, Indiana, phone return patterned after the : that the diacussions between him and $1,857,000.18, with 269 entri~s. I040EZ form can be completed in Present,. in addition to the com- Michigan and West Virainia ; Howll'd hid boen IPIIIOIII'ille. minutes. . and Prosecuiin1 Attbrney. including 4 million being filed this · ! ·, "We didn't m8ke a cleciaion. I missioners the beJinning of a trend of ''It's ! talked to oor ·repnuntllive. and he Lentes was Clerk Gloria Kloes: .. . requires thai nne person he appt>inted as a ccintact person before disaster relief funds can he nhtained, it was noted. · · Honon also noted that work is continuing on the pool in an cfhll1to have it opened diis season .. "We haven't forget ahout it ," he said.· Tax Administrator Carnl Cantrcli read·health insurance hids containing . monthly premium rates received hy th<; village. which is seeking a new health insurance. policy li>r village workers. · McFadden Insurance nf Ncl.•onville suhmittcd three proposals of $3 ,6&4.76, $2.HK9.56 and $4,1XXl Health Care and Aetna, rcspcctivcly. · Downing-Childs-Mullcn-Musscr Agency of Pomeroy submitted a hid of$5,631 .23 frnm Americmi National lnsurunce Company. McNcely-Pairick & Associates Insurance of Jackson and Wiseman lnsurJnce Agency, Inc. ot' Gallipolis . submitted joint bids of $3,924.60, $4,075 .K7, $4,114.K7 and $4,014 ,K3 from Central Benefits, United Health Care, Aetna and Blue Cross/Blue Shield, respectively: At Hnrtnn's rccnmmcndution, council tahiGtl the hids pending review by the insurance committee which will rerun back at the April 28 ~ontinued on pag' 3 IRS ~orkers brace for tonight's tax deadline .•". ' :~ ..". • • •' •• I \ '' '• J • .. '' .. . I , · ~ • • ')- ·- 1)1 getting rid of paper.'' Kerns said. whal a hacker could do to IRS com"We know that we 're never going tn pulers. Kerns said. eliminate paper from the IRS process,' A prngram called the 1040PC hut we're going to chip away at it. " allnws people to calculate and print Electronic liling speeds refunds out returns on home computers and a 21-day turnaround, comrared with mail them to the IRS , and that can 40 days fur a paper liler. Kerns said. have advantages. · But scnne taxpayers don 't want to pay . "With a computer doing the math, prcparcrs the $1 S to $40 fee, and the error rote goes way down," Kerns paper W-2s and the signed document said. "It's less than I pcn:cnt, cum- . still must be mailed to the IRS. " pared with IS percent ~n . raper . Electnmic filing - pioneered hy returns." · · . the Cincinnati Serv.ice Center in . Rep. Rob Ponman. R-Ohio, and . 1986 - has increased but not a.• Sen. Boh Kcrrcy. D,Neb., co:chairquickly 11.~ the IRS had hoped. £:rom men nf the National C'mnmission on 13.S million telephone -electronic Restructuring the IRS. said last week returns nationwide in i994, the they' re leaning tnwarc:l rccnmmcndagcncy expects 20 million this year. ing full clcctrnnic filing or tax returns Electronic returns rnay he filed in a dccad<i. only by approved prepail:rs who · "U we can ~ct In HXl percent clechave undergone a security .check. A trooic lilin~ in IU yc;1rs. we will not brief experiment with lettin1 indi- . only ~liminatc ;~c>stly hunkn 1<1 taxviduals file returns from home com- payers. hut also ij!nilicantly 1\.'IIUCe pulers w~s abandoned out of fear of IRS paper ;md at.w custs,'' K~rrcy said. · ' · . • • .'" '; . , .. ' ., I I 1 !.. � 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 14, 1997 hawley hesson nease nottingham ohlinger roush seth