https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae769f678e568b6d95957fb93532df19.pdf 8ad6bf1f8ab36555053fb90020f17cb1 PDF Text Text • • " By·The Bend • -Th:e D.aily Sentinel . ; . I P8ge 1~ , • ~ ~lert Beat of the Bend .. ~ . ttS women: .Watch ·y0ur Social $ecurity f ~· ·By Ed Peterson Social Security by Bob Hoeflic~ Manilger, Athene . Women need to be es~cially alert to their Social s~urity rights and responsibilities to get the most ou1 of As it turns ovt, only .ffco~~u~rf;!~~~ Ambler, PA, 19002. In her communication, Mrs. Reit- their Social Security protection. are planning the annual r. man comments that .she graduated Although Social s~urity is the same Hiah School Aluinni reunion which from Pomeroy High School in 1941 . for men and women, difference in has been set for Saturd~y, May 25. . The happy four who meet regu- and returned to Pomeroy for the 50th lifestyles and work patterns that charlarly to lay pl,ans Vfr the reunion anniversary reunion of her class in -acterize the genders can mean difinclude Diane VanCooney ,Lynch, 1991. At that reunion, she says she ferent Patterns of Social Security ben· Marilyn Swan Anderson, Charlene , heard that classes hold reunions ~ efits and coverage. For eKarnple, women are more Davis Batey and Marilyn Stumbo every five years and if so, this year likely to qualify for benefits on the Meier. Knowing all four of them, I will be the 55th reunion. However, feel confident they'll get it all togeth- she states that"she has no way or basis of their h11sband's earnings knowing any details so that she can than men are. to qualify for benefits er--and will do it well . There are scholarships involved at plan to attend this year's -reunion. on their wife's earnings. Women may Middleport and I'll let you know - Therefore , I hope Mrs. Reitman can qualify for spouse's benefits, mother's about them and how you go about be sent the proper communi>alions benefits, widow's benefits or a making applications as soon as I so that she can amble in from di vorced spouse benefit. This means that women need to be aware of how Ambler for the 55th reunion. · receive the information. Meantime, the "committee" wants ' G. Harold Martin, 94-year-old alumni members 10' know that there retired attorney, writes that he, too, are places to stay overnight in Meigs would like information on this year's \ County these days for alumni trav- reunion. Martin states that he has an eling a distance to attend the reunion. announcement to make during the ·· By JACK GARNER The committee suggest the . Meigs banquet which will be "big news for Gannett News Se.r vlce Pomeroy". It will be interesting to Motel or Holly Hill Inn. lames Earl Jones's deep, rumsee what that announcement is. He The comrnittee also would like bling voice is probably the most the public to know that the alumni would like to get in touch with the famous set of pipes on the planet. assqciation is open to all Meigs High . president of the Pomeroy Alumni Who elsli co'uld make "This is School graduates who would actual- Association so that he can arrange CI':/N" souti.d so good or Darth Vad· ly have graduated from Middleport for live minutes on the program the er sound so evil? High School had it not been for con· evening of the banquet, which is also But did you know Jones has solidation of which the Middleport May .25. He would also like other fought a life-long battle against stutschools were a part. If you're' inter- pertinent information pertaining to tering? He hasn '·t let it be part of a ested, just contact one of the four this year's all-school reunion. character he's played until he acting committee members for any inforIncidentally, I have a $10 c h~ck . in his latest film, "A Family Affair." from Martin made out to the mation. "I stuttered a bit in the script readPomeroy .Alumni Association. He through. " Jones says, "And the Meantime, I've··tost track of, the has noted that the check is for director (Richard Pearce) thought it Pomeroy ·High School Alumni Asso- "dues". I will be h'appy to~orward it . would be a gbod way to show vulciation for the time being. I've inher- to .whomever if the designated pernerability in a guy who's a tough cop ited a couple of problems and I am son will give me a call. Thanks. . and a former marine." at a loss as to whom I should contact · Jones talked about it during inter- · about them. So--I'll lay them out here . !=harlene says spring is about to · views on a recen.t Sunday ·ii\ Manhattan. and hope that the p~oper persons really happen because the bug count respond to the 'requests. is increasing. And some of you In "A Family Thing," Jones plays A letter arrived from Ruth Thorn- thought that robins were the key. Ray Murdock, the black brother that ton Reitman, 513 Loch Alsh Ave., Shame. But do keep smiling. Robert Duvall's'character is shocked Social s~urity trCats them as workers, wives, widows, divorced wives, and mothers. · ' rr you chose to be a homemaker. . y_ou are covered under Soci,al Secunty lhr9ugh ~ou~ husblll!d s work.,.. When the f~ly Income IS reduced ~ca~~ of his retirement, death :or dtsabtllly, you may quahfy for Soctal Secunty benefi~ at_age_ 62, at any age tf you h~v~ mmor children m your care r~etvtng ,benefits, or as early as age 60 -~ a wtdow, or from age 511: 59 as ~ dtsabled wtdow. However, .af you d1vorce after less than ten years of marriage, this prot~tion is not avatlable to you.· , . If you chose a career outside the home--about60 percent o(all women do--you earn Social S~urity protecUOIJ> of your own for yourself and yoor family. If you die or become dis- • abled, yqur children get . benefits, ull~r age 24. . · . , • until they're 18, or l'i if still in schoo). ·n you qualify for benefits both ¥ Your husband eould also qualify for a spouse an~ as a worker, you aet tlie benefits on your earning!. higher Of the 'IWO. That is, you &i t If you alternate between a career , your own benefit plus tl1e' differenci:' and homemaking, you_need· to be between the two. Whether to tak~ J aware that you can maintain your full benefit on your own earnings or a Social Security protection with a lit- spouse's benefit may he more calli- , tie auention. Any Social Security plicated than that, however. Ftir widow'; credits you earn remain on your example, if you take a record, !lfld after te!l yeais of work in benefit at the earliest possible ag~• . which you have earned the maximum age 60, il.is reduced to 71.5 percerit of four credits e'\Ch year, you are ful - of the worker's l)enefit. But if yop Jy insured for retirement, disability, take it at age 65, yo11 gel I00 percent and survivois benefits. But for dis- of the deceased worker's benefit. · The important thing· is tl:!at you ability benefits, yoo also need to' have r~ognize the need to stay on top of recent work. For eKample. if you're your Social Security protection. For . over 30, you , ne"!! the maximum amount of credits for five out of the more information, call Social Seculast .10 years (20 credits). Younger rity at its toll-free humber, 1-8@. workers need less, as little as six 77N213. credits for a year and a half of work Jones uses .adifferentpart of his voice in 'Family Affair' -Community calendar~ ' He says it ~tarted in South Africi. . to learn he has. • and " A.Family Thing" provide ,the Jones says . Murdock carries actor with his largest and most rich' Where protests were organized on ~ painful memories within himSelf, ly textured roles since 1970's "The theory that the casting of Jones and "so they crop oot once in a while." ~ Great White Hope," . Richard }iarris "took work away "Cry, the Beloved Country" has from South Africans." In r~ality, it Thus, Murdock stutters, at least a little. drawn small audiences in its limited got the film made and created a lot ")thought it was.a gOOd idea, as. runs. Al~otigh he contributed the . of jobs in supporting roles and on me ' · · long as we wouldn 'I make fun of a most moving portrayal of his life as crew. stutterer," Jones says. the SoutH African priest at the cenJones says he was ·attracted nex.J "lt's one .of the most agonizing ter of Alan Paton's classic tale, to "A Family Thing" "liecause it · things for a child," he says. "And it Jones.received no Oscar nomination. .was a good .script. It's not about race, The oversight is among those cit- it's about family." usually surfaces jus! at the point when they 'ro trying to express thein- ·ed by protesters who argued thallhe And, he says, to the extent that it selves ." · . Academy of Motion Picture ArtS and addresses race, "it does it ip a very . Jones can re1J1ember childhood Sciences too often igno~s the work gentle way. " H,e liked the way the bible classes, back in Arkabutla, ·of black talent; of course, the film's Miss. "I'd say som~thing, and the lack of commercial impact might film follow,s each of the two brothers "as tliey explore who they realother 1\ids would laugh." also have been a factor. Of course, nobody 's laughing Jones was nominated, though, ly are." today, not when Jones is recognized for a Screen Actors Guild award. Jones' two most recent films as one of the most powerful characHe doesn 'I know why "Cry, the focus on brotherhood and racial to!- ' ter actors on stage and .screen. Beloved Country" has faHed lo get erance; does that mean the actor Jones, 65, is in the midst of a the attention it deserves. "Some ill believes movies can make a change fruitful period. His two most recent ..wind just carne along with that pro- in society? · films, "Cry, the Beloved Couri!ry" ject." THE OSCAR NOMINATED... . 71~~eh · , Baby Powder·1$ oz , ' TAGAMETHB TYLENOL GELTABS 48's Package of 50 Specially IAall<ed Buy 1, Got t, · FREE Package ' . ·1fi; . ·~ 'Y ~ • •· ' SUOAFED 30 lAG Tablets-24's EMPLOYEE HONORED • Minch Employee of the Month Debbie Beegle, RN, CCRN, of the lntem~lve Care Unit, ls_congratulat-. ed by Chirle1 I. Adkins, Jr., preslderlt and CEO. or 12 Hour CapletS· o·s. Bonus Size 1 ~~ t~& 1. ACTIVE STRIPS Assorted Types & Sizes, 10 io 45 ORALB I FOR INDICATOR p Count SO'il More Freel TOOTHBRUSH Assorted Types I!! Beegle named HMC . 'Employee of Month' ), Deborah Kay Wood Beegle, RN, . CCRN, of the Intensive Care Unit, has been named Holzer Medical Center's March Employ~e of the · Month. . . . ~ A graduate of Eastern High\ School, Beegle joined the hospital as a staff nurse Sept. 9, 1972, later graduating from the Holzer School of Nursing in 1974. From 1978 to 1982, she served · as nurse manager on ·2 East, a float nurse and staff nurse on 2 West-from 1982to 85. She has been a full time Intensive Care illlrse since 1985. As one of the first nurses at HMC to qualify for the Career Ladder as a Clinical Nurse 4, Beegle is a preceptor fot new JCU staff members. In 1989, she ~arne certil'id as a critical care nuise recei vcd her rei:ertificatiO'nin 1 and 199S. She served as staff n • z· the Holzer Hospital Fo.undation Board i>f Trustees from September ALMAY · L'OREAL MENTADENT TOOTHPASTE, CASTING · 1990 to Mareh 1991. AMAZING EYE HAIR COLLECTION I Her other activities include , M~WASH COLORANT Allot1ed 'IYI>ts " tilt" · ORTOOTH· ingthe Women's Health Month Assorted Shades BRUSH . off Committee in 1992 and ca··Ch:atr-1 . Auofted Types ing the month-long celebration ' ... 1993 ..She h.as also served as Nurse ----------------~ RITE AID PHOTO FINISHING COUPON flope and board m!Anber for the lia COiiiifyt:Jnit of theAmerican YOUR I cer Society. . r.t\n.INT 1 Debbie and her husband, Bill, ' have 'three children, Bruce, 15, Brent, [;"a ' 14 and Becky, 12. ~- I As March Employee of the ~-:£-I !i I Month, she received a$100 U.S. Sav- : ings Bond, a special parking place I designated in her name, a complimenhtary meal in the hospital cndafete- . L _... __ .J na, . er, pacture in the lobby a her ·1:1 .or the._Rl"*e A . ld·Cr 0 'harm'""'Y ....;u.r· name engraved on the 1996 plaque, r.r •· ...., • ..,... also displayed in the hospital's main . you, calll-800-21-t-RITE. lobby. , L,;;;.....;..__________.__'!"-.,..~~-~-'!"'"'!..;..·;...·_ e r 2 FOB ~'¥~-· ,............... ' Vol. 48, NO. 231 Clouely tonight, low In 30a. Waclnetday, aunny • High ln70.. • .. 35A BlnMtt Co. New•prpw PomerQy-Middleport, ~hlo, Tuesday, Ap;ll2, 1996 1. aacllol~ 10 ,..._ ' Southern ponders new try at bond·issue · The jloard received offers from community members to help pay the B,y . FREEMAN · . · · Senti I News Staff $3,600 cost of a special et~tion, Lawrence said. The board wiD have to decide Vo in the Southern School Districl may get a feeling of deja vu by by May 21 if·it wants to put the issue before voters again. no . · · If the bond levy is put on a special ballot, it will represent the fourth attempt It now appears likely that a·proposed ·6.1-mill bond levy issue will be to lake advantage of the state building program. lh recent history, building issues have not fared too well in the district. placed before voters on a special ballot on Aug. 6, following a special meet~ mg of the Southern Local Board of Education at the high school Monday · In November 1985 and in November 1992, building issues failed l)y 2-to-1 night. margin·s. March's defeat was by a narrower margin, I 04 votes. · Lawrence also presented the district's financial conditiQn and explained District citizens rejected ari identical issue on March 19 that would fund construction of a new, district-wide K-8 elementary school and additions and some of the problems facing the district. A program that removed asbestos from the high school will cost $12,000 renov11tio.ns to the existing high school. . The measure failed by slightly more than I00 votes, while a similar issue . each year for ,the next20 years. Also,' switching to gas furnaces at the schools, an action Lawrence said was urged by Ohio · Environmental Protection · in the Eastern Local School District passed by a slim margin. Although the school board took no action•on the matter, the consensus, Agency, will cost about $60,000 a year for the next 10 years. Heating costs at the high school have about doubled, Lawrence said, part· according to Superintendent James Lawrence, was it be put back on the bal·. · · . lot to take advantage of state building construction funds. set to expire this ly due to the removal of the asbestos insulation . · year. . "The only thing between the second floor classrooms and the roof is the . . dropped ceiling," he noted. Other problems are insurance inc"rea'sej , textbook·replacement, bus replacement, a bad roof at the junior high building and payments to the state loan (und program. ·• •> . This year the district owes $242,000 from an earlier loan and $93,500 for the next two years, Lawrence said. . The hope is that a new. efficient school building would cost less w·oper• ate and not need costly repairs or renovations fat years. The board has made s01ite cuts, he added. · In 1993 an<l 1994, the· board cut half of a math teaching position, elimi. nated a bus route, a custodial posi1ion and fout reserve coaching positions, and two teaching positions- were filled by beginning teachers, saving a total of $109,674, he said . Last year, the board closed Racine Elementary School for a savings of $72,454 and cut three teaching positions - one of which was restored due to the size of this year's kindergarten class. · . (Continued on Page 3) i Comrr-issioner,s veto boat launct)· job bid By JIM FREEMAN · Sentinel New• Staff · . , . , The Meigs County Board of Commissieners took care of'mostly routine county business at its regular Monday afternoon meeting. . Commissioners opened and approved the sole bid su~mitted by the Downing, Childs, Mullen & Musser Insur\lnce Agency of Pomerqy for food stamp insurance for the Meigs County Department of Human Set:Vices for $11,273. For the Middleport Boat Launch parking lot project, the cgmmission vot. ed to reject the sole bid of $47,544.35 by D.V. Welie'r Construction of · Reedsville. • The figure was substantially higher than the $26.800 allocated for the pro- · ject, according to Commission President Fred Hoffman. Commissioners agreed to re-advert!se ilhe project. In addition, they agreed to administer Community Developmen\ Block Grant funding locally as opposed to paying the B~ckeye Hills-Hocking Val. ley Regional Development District. f?r ad,niinisle~Tg the J>r?~~~-~ Curre.!J!Iy the county pays $7,500 fQr admtntstenng the graill''hriSiiey. · ~ In a meeting with County Engineer Robert Eason. commissioners briefly discussed a petition by Sand Ridge Roa(l rcsiilents to make the ChesterTownship Road into a county road. , . · "We can't do it ... it's illegal," said Eason . · Eason said the residents would have to meet first with Chester Township trustees who would then have to approach him and the commissioners. "It would take money from the township and cost county money to upgrade the road," Eason said. Besides, ''a county road muslbegin and end at another county road, state route or at a public facility." he explained. Also, Eason explained the need to vacate parts of Rocksprings and A~t­ woods ~oads due to state highway construction on the first phase of the Ravenswood Conn~ tor Project. The portions to be vacated are along the connector right of way. Hoffman said the commissi'on would .write the citizens who signed the petition explaining the situation. . Commissioners approved the highway department advertising sand for sale. · / ' ln .other business, commissioners: • Met with John Saunders of Saunders Insurance Agency of Gallipolis about health insurance for county employees: ' . • Approved transfer of a liquor license from Harry Lodwick and James A. Lodwick to James R. Lodwick and Lodwick's Market, Tuppers Plains. • Approved weekly bills of $115,589.67 consisting of 162 entries. Present was Commission Pr~ident Fred Hoffman, Vice President Janel Howard, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Also attending were Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentcs and county ·housi ng director Jean Trussell. · By AMY MARCH~SE The Herald-Dispatch HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Toyota MotOr Corp. has chosen a site at Buf·falo, W.Va., to build an engine plant, • !I Japanese newspaper reponer close to company officials told The_HeraldDispatc,h Monday. · ••. Ajsu h,LHoni!!\ as ~!l!.nl..,~ ~~q~~ ajllf,a~nli}{.4Staff wnter on the eco. nomio'c(~:O:.eslc of The Chunichi S1U~\ll!.~ 'newspaper in Tokyo, said: '·' lt s -no.c:Aptil Fools' joke." The company. tSCommg to the small Put- · narn County community. He' s so sure CLioRK RE-SWORNVIllage Clerk/Treaaurer Kathy Hysell was sworn In to begin of it, his paper published the story in her second term Bt Monday meeting of Pomef'Oy VIllage .CounCil. Mayor Frank Vaughits morning edition today. . an1 .1efl, administered the oath while council members, from left, John Musser, Geri Walton and Honda was first. to report Toyota's Scott Dillon, ob!lerved. (Sentinel photo) · decision to build a truck plant in Evansville, Ind .. last year and most . recently he reponed Toyota's deci- : sion 10 move its North American · headquarters to Northern Kentucky. Both turned out to be accurate. Nowhe'ssaying the 150-plus-acre By JIM FREEMAN president of the Pomeroy Youth School District will pay half the engine plant, which will cost 200 milSentinel News Staff League, received permission to cost of the project, Vaughan said. · Parking tic~efs and part-time remove part of the fencing from the ' During open discussion, Musslion, be highly robotic and hire about . 500people to make 200,000 engines workers were among the items disMechanic Street Park to construct er noted the village will not receive a year for Corolla in .California by cussed by Pomeroy Village Couna balling cage near the youth a grant from the Ohio Department 1999 will be built at Buffalo. cil at its regular meeting Monday league ball fields near the Meigs of Natural Resources to ·remove "A high ranking official under the night. ' High School Football Stadium. utility ·Jines from Main Street as condition of anonymity said the comParking violators beware, that Wright said the cage is. needed . part of the Downtown Revitalizapany has been negotiating with one simple parking ticket may cost a lot for batting practice due to the n11mtion Project. · place, just one; and that is Buffalo," more if it isn't paid. Pomeroy ber of teams playing this year. However, plans for t~ RiverHonda sajd. Mayor Frank Vaughan said the vii."The number of kids signing up front Amphitheater were approved Mineral Wells in Wood County; lage is cracking down on motorists has increased since the fields carne and Musser said he sees the project the other leading contender, was not ·who don't pay their parking tickets. to town. A lot of people didn't being let out for bids in the next chosen because it's "too (ar from "If you got a ticket, you'd betknow Pomeroy had a youth week or two. Interstate 64," Honda said. The comter pay it," Vaughan said. league," Wright explained. Sixteen In other business, council : pany has lined its properties along the The alternative? Lax motorists teams will be playing in town this • Approved the minutes of the Interstate spanning ·several states, . will be summoned to mayor's year, he added. March 18 meeting and approved and Mineral Wells on Interstate 77, coun, he explained, . where the The fields are entering the third the mayor's report of $4,995; more than an hour north or' simple parking penalty become year of use and a current project • Agreed to switch carriers for Charleston, is out of the way of their substantially higher due to fines involves li ghting the fields for the village's long-distance tele'"just-in-time-production" loop. .and court costs. night games, Wright said. phone service; The GOP nlllasures all the goods 100 official announcement will be Drivers cited to court will pay Council President John Musser • Approved first reading of an WASHINGTON (AP) - The and services produced by workers made May 6 at The Greenbrier hotel fines and costs totaling :$7 4, he said the village is awaiting word on ordinance exchanging village propeconomy grew just 2 percent last and capital located in the United , Wh' s 1 h s · h .,. said. Plus, they still have to pay the a g a t < th 1· h'' B ..._,, u · h · h ad ' a, ne up ur pnngs w en •OYr n •·0 r e tg ung. erty on reeq-o.etg ts Wit tayear, the smallest advance since the States, regardless of ownership. parking' ticket ar tickets. In add t't1·0 n, counct·1 made a cent l'k oIa preM'denl Ok uda H'1rosh'1 WI'II be 1 e ·propeny owned by Robe'n last recession, but signs are springing ·m "' v· · · , b · d Aspartofanongo . ing ' campaign $500 d t. 1 h p d K h '' 11 · nest trgmta .or a usmess roun ana 10n o t e omeroy an at y n:tse ; up of a modest rebound as winter table meeting with Sen. Jay Rocketo secure funding, the next step is Youth League to be used for the • Approved appointing Gene ended. feller, D-W.Va. . c to deal with delinquent water cusleague's liability insurance. Coun- ' Triplett to the desi·gn review comThe .Commerce Depanment said Official comment from Toyota is tamers, Vaughan said. cil has made the donation for the mittee; ' today the revised gross domestic that no decision has been made, but Council also discussed hiring at last severll) years. ... • Approved the purchase of product was even weaker than its iniHonda's sOuf\'eS say that the site is in least two part·lime summer workA.t the urging of Meli.nda , equipment fo~ the Pomeroy Voltial 2.1 ~~estimate in late FebWest Virginia. ers, most likely high school or colStrong, mother of two Pomeroy unteer Fire Department for ruary. ·r 10 Honda said his sources tell him it's lege students, help out with Elementary School students, $14,676. The Index of. Leading Economic Buffalo or nothing. The company will mowing the cemetery and other now call for creating l)d<dfiion,al The Rev. David Du Plantier of Indicators rose sharply in February as not choose another site in another tasks. parking space at the s9fi,ool. the Grace Episcopal Church gave businesses socked by the January st~te if the Buff~lo site doesn't work Prospective workers can pick up Workers will put larger the blessing before the meeting. blizzard ~rought workers back on the out, Honda said. employment applications at the chunks of · from Present were Vaughan, Hysell, job. The Conference Board, a New · The only thing that could slop the police department; Clerk Kathy the school and them with . council members Musser, Geri York business research group, said plant could be the result of an archaeHysell said. smaller ~tone to J'educe Walton, Scott Dillon, William today the index climbed 1.3 percent. ological dig .. B~t- , Steve Stathakis, In addition. Bennie Wright, Vaughan_.said. Young, Larry W<~hnJng:-arod-George--t As for GDP, the 1995 performance , president of the Big Blue Archaeo- · Wright. was the most anemic since tbe econ- j · logical Society conducting the dig,· ._------------------f---~----...:;...~-----~--....1 omy actually shrank I percent in So"tcO' u.s. DoQI. orcomm•""' · A!' said it's '"pretty safe 10 say whatev-1991. the last year of the previous Theec~n~mysh~gnsof er we find from here on out will not , econ omt c "'o " wn 1urn_. The GOP had strengthening in early 1996 when the dolay the project" COLUMBUS (A~)'- State Sen. ·made. "We 're not n;ady to even be 1shot up 3-5 percent m _ l~. partial governmem.,.shutdown-a d _ 11 : Nothing significant has been Gene Watts says heanngs-will-begin-- the program soeial and talking about legislation," he said. : Th~ 1995 expan~JOn was hdd blizzards and severe weather fro~e follndin two montnsotdtggi'iig:'Tile within two weeks on Gov. George ~onomic criteria instead of race. Ohio's 1980 law on minority set- · back 10 part by a shm 0.5 percent output in many areas . dig could be complete in three weeks. Voinovich's proposal to revise Ohio's ·•we 're looking forward to.work- asides requires 5 percent of state con- , annual rate of growth m the . final f..ately, il has shown signs of ickRegardless of what the archaeol- 16-year-old affirmative action pro- ing with the legislature in reforming struction contracts and '15 percent of ! three months, ~own from the ongu~al ing_ up speed, with an explosi:n of · _ _ the ex~!jng law and.making_it.better goods and.serv.i~es-purchases .to-be- ; 0.9 pe_n;_ent esU!I)J!.Ie.lt had grown at : new joiJs-in February, increased·-~ac -• .ogists have left 10 do, Debora)J gram. Phillips; executive di~tor of Putnam The--th'ird-ranl<iiig Republican for everybody involved," · said awarded to mtnoflly contractors ' a 3.6 percent rate from August tory orders and·str h sal Ceunty Peveloprnent Authority, said leader in the Senate said on Monday Michael Dawson, the goverqor's exclusively · · · · ' through September. · · "The economy .ong om~· es. Himda's report is premature. the Financial Institutions, Insurance · press secretary. ' . . Black l~wmakers said last week The revision was due to less'bu~i'l to be running at as::~:~blls.stage : "We've had conversations, but and Commerce Committee will study But Senate Minority Leader Ben that the program has never been prop-· ness mvestment, smalle~ mventones clip,'" Federal .Reserve Ch~:OO I: y~ . not ~~. !old it's. deci~," the, governor's plan to change the Espy, D-Columbus,.·tbe legislature's erly run, that minority companies · and 8 smaller dechne m tl)e trade Alan Greenspan told Con ss 1an P'!illtps saJd. ' I m surpn~ed a leak ·way slate contracts are reserved for top-ranking black leader, said more "fronting" for white-owned corpo- delicti than ·first thQugl\t that offset · week Just a rnonth ' r (liehe 1181 came_out of Tokyo. There s a lot of minority businesses. · study is needed before changes are . ratjons have been aiiowed.to partici- more co~sumer spending than origi- worri~ about a "dis~:f.~:~ tohad . (Continued on 'Paga3) '• pate, nally esumated. , year. the '{ • 'l. • '~ GNp post ed · Gross 2 o/o ·increase do d U rt' ng 1995 product tfj... "' ' • . Pomeroy Council/earns village cracking .down on parking.tickets Assorted. Spice. Berty or Black, 10 oz. p a ' JUST BORN JELLY BEANS Baby·ShampooReg. orGentle·15oz. Baby Oil-14 oz. Buckeye·5: 1:.u-20.25-35 • Pastel Kisses, Reese's MinllltufeJ.-'l-1 Reese's Pieces Eggs·14 Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs11 .4 oz. 2 FOR 994 Pick 4: 7348 . Toyota to·locate ·. .in W.Va. HERSHEY'S JOHNSON'$ Pick 3:· ' R~port: r' BABE The Community Calendar Is POMEROY·· Meigs High Band published as a free service lo non: Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday, in the band .proftt groups wishing to announce . room. . .meelina and speclal events. The . ·c. . .llar Is l!ot deslped to promote TUESDAY · sales or fund raisers of any type. PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Trustees, .Items are printed as spac:e permits 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Pageville. and cannot·be r:uaranteed to run a specinc_ number ~ d~ys. PORTLAND -- Portland PTO, 7 1'·"'· Tt!esday at the grade school. MONDAY LETART -· Letart Township RACINE .. Easter cantata and trustees, Monday, 7 ·p.m. at the office drama, "The Centurion", 7 p.m. Tue sbuilding. · day at the Racine First Baptist Church. ·Directed by Rev. Aaron CARPENTER Board. of · Trustees, Columbia Township r.:lon- Yo~ng . day, 7 p.m. at the fire station. POMEROY -- ·Pomeroy PTO, Thesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Elementary SYRACUSE .. Sutton Township School. · Trustees, Monday, 7:30, Syracuse municipal building. Reds 1.996 opener postponed Sports, Page 5 \ ' Ohio Lottery 'I . Heara·ngs on tap fa· r ' Diet Coke 12 pack 12 oz. cans ' Potato ' . $299' >• .' 99¢ ...___________"1-.1' ., "' ~· de proposal t ' ' .~ I �• .• ( Split-s~cood decisiQn pr. o ves costly . ' By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ing police comm1ss•oner, dead· G-.mea News Service panJie!l_!Jioments after a majorityWASHINGTON - It's bad whjie jury found officer Peter Dclenough that Desmond Robinson's Debbio guilty of second-degree pohce career was brought to a assault. And PBA president Lou screeching halt by the four bullets a Matarazzo, whose organization paid gunman pumped into his bacl( on a for Del-Debbio's defense, comhot day in · August ·of 1994 as he plained that jurors had therr minds raced through a New York subway made up before hearing the evidence. . BUl the worse response of all station in pursuit of two teen-age thugs. . came from Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, But what's worse is thatthe'c1ty's a tough-talking fonner federal prosmayor, police chief and the head of ecutor, who blamed Robinson for the the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associ- near-fatal injuries he sugtrel! at the ation all think the guy who was con- hands of Del-Debbi,o. In siding with VIcted last week of pulhng the trig- the w~ite officer, Giuliani sa1d ger got a raw deal. They say what Rob10son v•olated three basic rules happened to Robinson was nothing of undercover police work. more than an awful mislljke - one He didn't have on the "color of in which an off-duty, while police- the day" - which was supposed to man mistook the black undercover let other o'fficers 'know he was a cop, officer for a gun-wielding criminal. the mayor pointed out. Robinson also " Nobody won on this one," wasn 't wear10g his badJ(e. And he William Bratton, New York 's outgo- d1dn 't verbally identify himself as a Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2158 • Flfx: 992·2157 .!1 ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGEn Publisher MARGARET LEHEW · Controller .. Thick with accents ' policeman as 1M; ran through the subway station with a a11n in his hand. It was this- and Del-Debbio's claim that he fired ·on Robinson in self-defense when, as the undercover cop was running toward hini that gave Giuliani , Bratton and Matarazzo the cover they needed to .rally to the white o{ficer:S defense. But the jurors disagreed. Why? Probably beCause they focused more on testimony in the case than on New York's racial pol- ' itics. On the witness stand, Del-DebbJo - who was assigned to the police department's Organized Crime Control Bureau at the ume of the incident - admitted he didn 't know what special color undercover cop,s were told to wear that day. '1i'rld since at .least two eyc:witnesses and a senior New York City medical examiner said Robinson was shot in the back, Dei-Debbio -· .By CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Pat Buchan;m may be on to somethmg. This c1ty, for one, is thick with accents, unpronounceable names and.people of American visage but fore1gn v10tage. Buchanan's Republican presidential campaign and a congressional debate over 1mmigrallon have highlighted charges that foreigners are taking Amer. ican jobs. Indeed. , The natwn 's iop sold•er, Gen. John Shahkashvlli, came from Poland and learned English watching John Wayne movies as a transplanted youth in Peo- As chainnan of the Joint Ch•efs of Staff, he replaced son-of-immigrants Colin Powell, who was promoted to the job of Very Popular Amencan. A JOb taken by a Jamaican. OK, so Powell was born in Harlem and grew up 10 the Bronx. But, VIS· iung hi~ parents' homeland to p1ck up an honorary degree, he said, "I consider myselr a Jamaican." · When the three North Amencan government transportation chiefs met in Washington some time ago, the on ly Anglo name among them was'Doug • Young, pla10 and simple. But he was the Canad1an, speaking half in French to boot. U.S. Transportation Secretary Federico Pena spoke partly 10 Spanish and reporters scrambled for translation dev1ces. People who want 10 avoid that confusion 10 domestic affaus can tum to U.S. Engl!sh, a group promoting English as the official language. Its leader: • Mauro MuJICa, an immigrant from Ch1le. Jlstan. en todas partes: They're everywhere. Qu'•ckr- Can you say Zb•gn1ew Brzez10sk1? L1ke many kids, he once wanted to be president. Of Poland. The Warsaw native went on to become J1mmy Carter's natiOnal security advJser. . Buchanan wants a five-year imnfigration moratorium, calls illegal immigration "an mvasion" and has been mak10g fun of Genn~n-bom Henry Kissinger 'S accent. Still, the lnsh-American acknowledges ihis is a nation of JmmJgrants. President' Clinton, sull speaking with tones of his nati've Arkansas, and his Republican challenger in the November election, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, his voice as flat as the Kansas plam, both favor modest cuts in legal Immigration. But the House opted not to reduce legal Immigration for now. Instead, it voted for a crackdown on Illegal ahens. The Senate IS expected. to vote in a few weeks on a bill Jts supporters say would cut non-refugee immigrant admissions to 552,000 from 675,000. It's i debate orie senator 'might have wished had taken place in another century .. "Some . . say we had a bad immigration policy 400 years ago," commented Sen. Ben N1ghthorse Campbell, R-Colo., the only American Indian m the Senate. Campbell, of the northern Cheyenne, recalled debatmg a man who argued that people who don't speak English in America should go back home "I said, 'Hey, listen , buddy, I track my ancestry for 20,000 years. Where do you want me to go?"' , _ From the abongmal vantage point, practically everyone is a foreigner. Not JUSt Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros (Mexico, third generation) or Health Secretary Donna Shalala (Lebanon, third generation). Or distantltahan Sen. Alfonsc D' Amato or, from Irish blood, Sen. Dame I Patnck Moynihan, not to mention Presidents Kennedy and Reagan. Among those outs•dc pohtics. but watching the politicians, the same pattern holds. Exit Oscars /an Shoales Dear Editor, ·best surgeons for this type of cancer. The last of April last year my hus- They did emergency surgery Feb. 28. band had a very serious operation. Eight and-a-half hours with three surForty percent chance of savmg h1s geons working on him. Fourteen right leg, but they did. He had to have hours total. He now has to have radiplast1c veins put mttJ hJs leg, also a ation treatments five days a week for balloon put into the heart. We got seven to eight weeks at Camdensome bclp with our IJnances, but not Clark Hospital m Parkersburg, Vf.Va .. quJcl enough • to see if they got it all. If not he will In January of this year old Ohio have to have more. RJvcr got us again for the fourth t1me. I applied for med1cal assistance at Over three feet of water in our home. the Meigs County Department of It's sull a mess, as we have been try- Human Services on Feb. 29. As of ing 10 get ~ome help from FEMA this day we have had no assistance . They lost our papers that we filed Jan. We have seven prescriptions we can't 22. Had to fill more out and six d1f. get filled as we don'\ have the fcrcnt men have. been out here and finances , also money for gas for trips finally last weck 'il was turned over to Parkersburg Our utJiiues still to a rev1cw board March 20. Our haven't been paid for this month. We damage was close to $21,936, our really need some help. I know "'hy msurance paid $10,000. people hke us are ~o depressed and Since then another misfortune has really have nothing to look forward happened. The first week of Feb~....-10.-We,ar"· ootlnlisailieti·ltfld past 65 my husband developed cancer'l'rom years old. If you can find j t in your the t1me he found out, which was a hearts to help us in some way we small knot on the s1de of his head, would appreciate it very much. We untll he went to the specialist it had don't have much to smile about these grown to the size of an egg (three days and we are >'ery sorry, but •t's __.. _ __:~;ksJt..J!~~~~I!'; brain, thioat.- very·hard'fot\Js to face all these pi'Olr ear t1ssues. Wade sent !ems. •h1m to Dr. Wetmore at Ruby HospiMi: and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, . tal in MoJtantown, W.Va .. bne of the Racine .,, ' -- enter Shoalesies Did I miss the Oscars aga10 ?. I So I think perhaps the ume has really ought to put that show in my come for new awards, des1gned day planner.! assume that Adam speci fically for pe0pie like me. Sandler and Pauly Shore were underNow, you might be a person hke nominated. I'll bet J1m Carrey dld n'• get "Best Actor" either. I gues~ I just don 't have the ' patience for glamour anymore, espeme too. (I wouldn't necessar1ly find Cially when Sharon Stone is that consoling,. if I were you •• who. involved. It can only get ugly. I guess I would be, 10 a sense.) So let Some of th1s 10d1fference is of my - me run th1s by you Rather than give own making, I' II admit. I sec a lot of awards for movies that were released mov1es. but s10ce I bought a VCR, I last year, why not give awards for the ge nerally 10dulge 10 the shameful. mov1es we actually saw last year? habit ofv1ew10g alone. I'm nota role For instance, I rented a strange model, OK? Chmcse movie l~st December about Oh, I st11l go·to the mov1es once a, assin buuerflies and ancient mvsa week or so. But I check out ·the tJcal warrior cults, which lth10k was reviews first. I'm very dlscnminat- missing the last half of the middle ing. N1colas Cage as a dy10g arunk reel. The transitions leadmg to the in Las Vegas? Hm. Thmk I'll wait for astonishing climax were so abrupt I. the video. Come some r11iny week- Can think Of no Other CXpJanalJOn. end when all the Jackie Chan movies Still, this was easily the "Best are checked out, sure, I'll rent it. Movie" I saw in 1995. I recommend Yes, despite my vast c10emat1c it highly. If I remember the litle I'll erudition, I' ve finally reali zed that let you know. I'm completely out of touch as far as " Best Director" the Oscars go. Glanc10g over the catJohn Woo. If you like movies egories, the only movies mentioned about guys in skinny neckties who that I'd even seen were " Bahe," S!Jck guns in each others' faces and "Rob Roy," and "Twelve Mon- pull the triggers, John Woo's movies keys." just can't be beat. He's now left Family needs help On Feb. 18, I had a lung transplant at S~ands H.ospital, Gainesville, ·Fta Bob Hoeflich of The Daily Sentinel was given my address. What a I• l who had to have been behind the. black cop~ would have had no way of knowing whether or not the man he gunned down •vithout warning was wearing a badge. So whalprQillpted Del-Debbio to 'pull the trigger? Chances are the answer is embedded in the white officer's testimony thai he acted out of fear for his life after seeing "a male bleck with a gun' \ running through the crowded · subway station. It's a stretch, but even if you chalk up the first two : shots to that fear, what explanation can there be for the next three rounds -two of wliich hit Robinson ~ that he squeezed off? What kind· of cop has a deathly fear of a man running away from him? ' ., . . Giuliani's blame:shifting defense~"' of · Del-Dcbbio disguises an ugly truth: the most terrifying moment for , black undercover officers is when . other police respond 'to the scene of a crime. That's when they are most i . ' ' a1 risk. It s then that the stereotypes •. click in - and their lives IQO often become hostage to the split-second ;: decision making of white officers, , like Pster Dei-Debbio. IMansfield le1• I• • Sometimes Hong Kong, to make movies in Hollywood, includmg this year's "Broken Arrow," a good movie, but a pale shadow of what he has done. "Best Actor"' Kevin Spacey deserves any award thrown his way. In "The Usual Suspects," I had him pegged as the bad guy 10 the first reel. But that only enhanced my enjoyment of this excellent mot1on picture -- excellent, that is, if you like movies about guys m skmny ncckt1es who stick guns in each others' faces and pull the triggers. . ''Best Actress'' Tough call. I watched too many movies about guys in skinny neckties in 199.5. Women are present in those movics·only to be rescued, to prov1dc topless succor, or to be bad, really bad. The only. women i remember in 1995 were Holly Hunter and Sigourney Weaver in "C~pycat, " and Catherine Deneuve 10 " Belle de Jour," a movie made more than 30 years ago by Luis Butmcl. (On second thought, Bunucl gets " Best Director.") I have tQ ·give Jenmfer Jason-Leigh "Best Actress" on general principle, even though I d1dn 't sec her 10 a movie m 1995. heroi~cs ·aren~t Lydia L. Morris · · W.VA. A V Flurrllls .southe._rly breezes Southerly breezes will bring milder temperatures tO Ohio tonight and Wednesday, forecasters said. Skies will remam cloudy in the north tonight with some rain possible. The rest of the state will be partly cloutly. Temperaturc=s will range from the mid-30s in the northeast to the low 40s m the southwest. ' Wednesday will be more ~pringlike, with ~i.g~s in th~ 50s and 60s and a possJbJllly of ram 10 ttie north. ·The record-high temperature for this -date at ."'" Columbus weather stallon was 82 degrees in 1963 while the record low was 20 in 1907. Sunset tonight w1ll be at 6:57 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6: 12 a.m Wealller forecast: (Continued from Psge 1) th10gs that haven't been resolved yet. At this point, I feel the company is . seriously considering Putnam County and we'll do everything in our power to get the111." lane Bailey, Rockefeller's chief of staff, agreed there are too many things unresolved . . ' "Toyota has not notified us that they have chosen any site in West Virginia," Bailey said. "We do know for a fl\<)tthey have not made a final decision on the site. We've been told <o &I the highest levels. "We have believed for some time they have been on a fast track in this decis1on-making process. They are still compiling iliformation. They are still asking questions. Once the.y get all their questions answered to their satisfaction, they will make a deciSIOn. As far as we know, that decis1on has ,not been made yet." Bailey would not disclose what questions Toyota is asking. "We've had every conceivable quesuon asked about our state everything from 10centives to quality of life." . At Toyota Motor Corp. Corporate Services of Nonh America, Tim Andre, corporate manager of external affairs, said nothing has been decided. "He doesn't work for Toyota, so he's free to make all the predictions he would like. However, until Toyota Motor Corp. comes to a decision, then it's speculation." Until Toyota Motor Corp. starts turning dirt, Buffalo Mayor Bill Whittington said he won't believe it .either. "I've had no word myself that they're coming," Whittington said. ' . . . '. The Daily Sentinel Published eYer)' afternoon, Monday Fridoy, Ill Coo~ S1., Pomeroy, Obio, by Ohio Vnlley PubhshinJ co,_yfOIIIIII<It Co.. J'<tmeroy. Ohio 4~'16.9, . Plt.992-21~. Second cl"" J'OS"'F poid llllfomioroy, Ohio.. ·• M...btr: Tho Aooocflled ..,;,.;and die Olllo - :.~ Newtp~Pet Auoeillion. e POSTMASTER: s . , . l - -ooo 10 Tho Daily Sentinel, Ill Court SL, Pomerey, Ohio .,769. .,eonw.-SV1ISCRIPI10N IL\1'1!11 SINGLE COPY . .JCB ihJ • Cloudy WI. II Denver V. ·Weber . Denver V. Weber, 67, Reedsville, died Saturday, March 30, 1996 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. West V~rginia. ·chance of showers. Partly cloudy . ~aundy Thursday Liturgy, 17 p.m. to include food washing, the celebraBorn Nov. !, 1928 m Long Bottom, son of Oscar and Zelda Koenig · • soutll. Lows from the mid 30s north• uon of the Holy Eucharist and the stripping of the altar. east to the lower 40s southwest. Good Friday Liturgy, 7 p.m. \O include the Solemn Collects, Veneration Weber of Long Bottom, he was an affiliate of the Reedsville Methodist Church and a member of the ' Wednesday... Mostly sunny south. of the Cross and Mass of the Pre sanctified. . Coolville Masqnio Lodge 337.. ' Partly to mostly cloudy elsewhere Holy Saturday, 7:30p.m. the Great Vigil of Eas\er including the lighting He owned the D.V. Weber with a chance of s!Jowers. Highs from of the NeW'Fire, Holy Baptism and the first Eucliarist of Easter·at the Christ Construction Company' for the past. 50 to 55 northeast to around 70 over Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 40 years as well as Weber Sand and · the far south. · Easter Sunday, 8 a.m. Lauds, brief serv1ce of prayers, psalms and scripQravel for 25 years. For the past two . . Extended foreeast: ture, and 10:30 a.m. Solemn Festival Holy Eucharist. · years he was affiliated with the Olen · Thursday... A chance of rai9. Lows Pomeroy United Methodist Corporation of Columbus. ,: 35 to 45. Highs in the 40s oorth and "4 Nights 4 God", Bible study, 6:30p.m.; worship, 7:30p.m. tonight with . In addition to his parents, he is 50s ·~the south. Rev. Los Haymah; Wednesday, Rev. Sharon Hausman; Thursday, Rev. Bob survived by his wife, Grace Weber' Fnday...A chance of rain or snow ·-Robil)son. Gospel preaching, special singing. . of Reedsville; two sons and adaugh- ' northeast. Fair, southwest. Lows Meigs Ministerial Association ter-in-law, David and Debbie Weber' upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs 35 to Good Friday services, to begin at noon. Com111unity to share in Stations and Mark Weber, all of Reedsville; 45. of the Cross, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. two granddaugltters, Morgan and · Saturday...i\ chance of rain or Middleport Gu'ld Friday service · Erin Weber; two sisters and broth·snow northeast. Fair southwest. Lows The Middleport Ministerial Association will have a community Good friers-in-law, Maxine and Ernie White-' in the 205. Highs 35 to 45. day service at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth at Main. Spehead of Reedsville, and Gladys and'· cial _music will be· presented by a community choir, Sharon Hawli:y, Amy Bill Mer!o'(lith of Beverly;· a sister, Pemn, and AI Hartson. Speaker will be Richard Nease of Heath United Chloie Weber of Chester; al sister-inMethodist Church. law, Lillian Pickens of Reedsville; ~ Syracuse First Church or God "Whether it's official or not, J. don't and several nieces and nephews. • Special services at the Syracuse First Church of God will begin Thursknow. I've neve( talked to anyone day when communion and feet wash10g will take place at 6 p.m. Good FriHe was preceded in death by from Toyota, just the state. I have day se<Vices will be held at 6 p.ni. Friday, and on Easter morning, sunrise an infant brother; a sister and brother-: seen the Japanese looking at the prop- services will be held at 6:30 a.m. in-law, Harold and Fay Sauer; .and by a brother-in-law, Warren Pickens. . · erty but never talked to them. EveryFuneral services will be held Wednesday, April 3,, 1996 at II a.m. m the' Freedom Gospel Mission one's seen them, though." Sunrise services at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob-Stiversville , Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, w1th Phil Sturm and Charles Mash offiIn a town of about970 people ii's road, Long Bottom, will be held Sunday at 7 a.m. Pastor Roger Wilford invites ciating. Burial will follow in' the Reedsville Cemetery. hard to not be seen. Raquel the public to attend. Friends may call Tuesday, April 2, 19% from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. auhe ~ funeral home. . Nazarewycz, a resident of Buffalo, • Hyseii .Ron Holiness Church Masonic rites will be' conducted by the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337 at saw Rockefeller and several Japanese Suhtise services will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church, 6 a.n\. businessmen a few Saturdays ago fill· Communion will follow. Sunday school, 9·30 a.m. and worship service, 10:45 7 p.m. Thesday, April 2, 1996. • In lieu of flowers the famliy is requesting donations be made to Carleton' -irig up-at the local gasoline station. a.m.; Sunday evening service, 1:JO.p.m. School/Meigs Industries, Syracuse. ,, Other residents report seeing them on and around the site. Phillips even accompanied th~m on one visit to the s1te. Nazarewycz says some of her D~harges April 1 - Deborah Veterans Memorial fnends filled out applications at the Monday admiss1ons - Gladys Potter, Chester Lemley, Anthony PerCharleston Job Service office they A 21-year-old 'Pomeroy man Js Hysell allegedly attempted to steal Barrell, Pomeroy. ry, Bryan Kirby. were told were for the Toyota engine facing multiple charges for the a 1987 Ford belOnging to Vickie RusBirths - Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Monday discharges - Norman plant. alleged theft of a car Friday mght in sell of Pomeroy and a 1987 Meroury Will and Allegra Will, Rutland; Mary Mahr, sonoMiddleport; Mr. and Mrs. Job Service officials in Chl\fleston Pomeroy. belonging to Jack Wheeler of Gal- Haggerty, Middleport. . Garry Stover, son, Vmton. say that's a rumor. Jason Hysell is being held m the lipolis Ferry, W.Va., Rought said.· (PUblished with pennission) Holzer Medical Center "I wish it was (true>._ We don't Meigs County Ja1l on charges of • He then allegedly stole a 1984 know any more about Toyota gomg grand theft auto, l)VO charges of Chevrolet Camara belonging to John in there than you do " attempted grand theft auto and one Hamilton of Langsville. The car and charge of intimidation of a law Hysell were found a shortt1me later Cookies for sale enforcement officer, according 'o at a residence off Mulberry Avenue in Girl Scout cookies will be sold Pomeroy Police Ch1ef (Jerald Pomeroy, Rought added. Wednesday from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rought said several eyewitnesses Rought. the Marathon Food Mart in Pomeroy.' observed Hysell i~ the vehicles. · ' Hysell was transported to the Price for the cookies is $2.50 a box Toyota to locate in W.Va. 1 ~ em ''.A, -. .. ~~~!~nt oT!.~~.... Holy w.,:.e.!'.!~~- set Sara Eckel .. S<Jmy Pt. lt:e VltAssociat.OP,... Grap/JICINIII She was running m the park. A hopeful myth. We see the faces of thinking of adopting. "I want to give her killer, such as h1s first name, age man put a gun to h~r. head. He said Israeli bombing vict1ms. We see the SO!Dethmg to somebody, to give and where he went to school. , .' he wanted to end his life, and he was helpless infant from Oklahoma City. somethmg back." But I thmk she was also speaking : . , gomg to take her down wfth h1m . We ~cc the anguished parents of the It would have been a wondel'ful to all of us, telling us the other side The woman, a writer and graduate ' murdered Scottish schoolchildren. story, except that the on ding is of the story. Telling us what happens ... 1 student, began rcc1tmg poetry. The wrong. The teen-age carJacker killed when the victim is not spared. man hstened. Eventually, he put her anyway, smothering her w1th her Remmding us that you can lose the - ·, down his gun and they started talkown coat and leaving her body in a fight and still be a hero. : • mg about poetry. Finally, she con- And we hear the voice of a remark- wooded area off the Garden State Sara &kel is a syndicated : vmccd him to walk to a bookstore able New Jersey schoolteacher, who Parkway. writer for Newspaper Enterprise .j with her. He ran off before they got remained cool and collected even as Carluccio says he believes Wejn- Association. , . , to the store, probably frightened her k1ller prepared her for death: · stein was speaking to prosecutors Send comments to the author . l that she'd tum him in. Kathleen Weinstein was a special· through the tape, because she was in care of this newspaper or send :. l Two of my closest fncnds told ine education teacher at the Thorne Mid- able to obtain vital information from her e-mail at sataeumaol.com. , I about this incident, which happened die School in Miildleiown , N.J. last ' l to a classmate of theirs. It 's an amaz- month she d1sappeared on her way to ing story .. terrifying and mspiring an adult-education class. The police at the sarne lime. Poetry saved her believe she _was abducted at a shoplife, as did her w_annth and compas- ping center by a youth who wanted Bylhe Associated Press :. l s1on. For a few moments at least, th1s ·to steal her Toyota Camry to cele. Today is Thesday, April 2, the 93rd day of 1996. ·There are 273 days left young woman was able to cut · brate his 17th birthday. Before her m the year. through the craziness and violence hands and feet were bound, WeinToday's Highligl\tm History: · •: 1 that seized her captor's soul. stein managed to activate a small On April 2, 1792, Congress passed the Coinage Act, which a1,11horized "' Survivor's tales bring a unique tape recorder that was tucked in her estabhshment of the U.S. Mint. __ .:=----. kind of peace. Perhaps that's why we coat pocket. On this date: --~ - ---;----·lov,e surv1vors so much, Why we She..started-talking-to-her-young - In 1513, Spl\llish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in Aorida. m~de a ~eluctant her~ of Capt. Scou·--·captor. Ocean County Prosecutor • In 1805, storyteller Hans~-,Christian Andersen was born in Odense, De • . 1 0 Grady, th~ Am.enca_n p1lot who D~niel J. Carluccio says Weinstein's ~' - ~~evaded capture after h1s plane was voice was calm and compassionate, .mark. In 1834, Frederic f.ugusll: Bartholdi, the 's culptorwho created Stat: ;,. shot down over Bosma. Why we s~nt that she spoke to her abductor more ue of Liberty, Wlisoom in Colmar, France. ' thous.ands ·of dollars__!!)_Jesslca as reounselor than a· victim. She Y In 1860, the first Italian Parliament met at Thrin. . :1 McClure, the littlegul w_ho sang to pressed him to please tell her why he In 1865, Confederate President Davis and most of his Cabinet fled t~ • herself whll~ rescuers trted to pu~l WaS doi~g this: "Of course, it's Confederate capital of Ri~hmond, Va. . . ·• ; her up from a dark texas well. Theu important," she said. "It's deterIn 1872, Samuel F.B. Morse, developer of the electric telegraph died in , , I stones tell us what we want to hear: minirig your whole life and the New York. , ' _. t~at 1f we are coura~eous, compas- direGtion you're taking. It's impor- · In 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to declare w~ against·Ger- · s•ona.te and.strong •• 1f we are so.me- tant. We're here for a purpose. That's many, saying, "The world must be made safe for democracjo." . '• how mtrtns1caII y good -- we WI II be what happens by the decisions and In 1'}32, aviator Charle.s A. Lindbellh and Dr. John F. Condon tu,r:ned ; ; saved. · . . things that you make." ovet $50,000 in ransom to an unidentified man in a Bronx cemetery in New ; ... U~fortun8tely,. a fhp onto the She told him ah9ut l)er 6-year-old York in exchange for Lindbergh's kidnapped son. The infllnt, however, was · eyemng news qu1ckly deflates th1s boy and of the foster child she was not returned, and ~as found dead the following month. ~ ~ ~ ',, Showers T-siOrlna Rain •"Best Suppcming Actor" , lance Hennksen. Chow Yun-Fat.· ' Steve Buscemi. Any of these gu)l.s is fine with me. "Best Supporting Actress" ,I• Jennifer Jason-Leigh. Shower her with awards, somebody! .. •. ':Best Cinematography, Art ' Design, Set Design, Sound Des1gn, .Screenplay, Ed1ting, Etc." Oh, who 'cares. Let's give them all to " Devil in a Blue Dress," a fine motion p1cturc ,. that both the Academy and the pub-. : lie snubbed. Great perioo piece. It's. a~x?ut these guys who stick guns in, , . each others' faces and pull the trig-: ,. gers. As a SWitcheroo, their necktie& are wide! I recommend it highly. . , ~ So that wraps up this year 's Sho-. " ales1es. See you next year at the Raymond Chandler Pav1hon. Y;oq bring. the Bob Ma~kie gowns, I'll bring the ' beer. Skinny ties optional. , (To receive a complimentary Jan: " Shoales newsleuer, call 1-800-989-. DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 · Broa~ St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) , Ian Shoales is a syndicated,, write~ for Newspaper Enterprise, , ASSOI!Jation. ' Tod.ay in history 'IND. • . ·'' enough cbaseoftwobuses,equipment.andsupplie&wmpostponed. lnlddition,the board is considering cutting aaother teaebillg position. I , This represents a total of $471,002 in cuts over ttaq Jut two yean, l Willi1111 R. "Dick" Davis, 76, fonnerly of Meigs County, died Thursday ·Lawrence Said. , ' ~ Man:h 14, 1996 at his residence in Oak Hill. · ' , ApproJlimately SO 'people anendod the meeting and offered !IUUestions. •; Born Jan. 5, 1920 in Meigs County; he was a World War U veteran and Clyde Sayre of Racine suggested a retirement ~yout pi"', while teacher • was rebred from the Ohio Highway Patrol. ·' Donald Dudding suggested the levy be pur back on the ballot, with the board : He is survived by his second wife, Nellie; two sons, Roben Richard Davis workln$ out a plan in advance in case thejssue fails a fourth time. : ofWallingford,,Ky., and Samuel Davis of Iaekson; four daughters, Batbara Decide on cuts before the election, not afterwards, was the opinion of ! Kegley of W~lmgford, ~y., Viola Sturgil of Jackson, Virginia Freeman of ~ine area resident Howard Ervin. . ~ Logan, and M1chelle Adkins of Oalc H11I ; ~o brothen and four sisters, EJiz. Of proposed cost-cutting meawres, clearly the least popular option would i abeth, Helen, ~v1d, Enuna Lou, Dale, "!'!I Joyce Davis, all of Meigs Coun- be cutting sports programs.1The bOard indicated that cutting sports programs ~ ty, 18 grandchildren and II great-grandchildren; and three nephews, one niece _would be a last resoJ1. , · ' : and twO stc)lsons. . . • , · Cut110g sports would likely result in many student athletes attending oth- • Burial was in.Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Arrangements we.., by er schools, taking advantage oflhe open enrollment option, taking state mon- : •" ey with tbem. School officials are already concerned that the district will lose : the Kuhner-Lew1s Funeral Home, Oak Hill. students in the future due to Eastern getting il new elementary school. . Another community suggestion -. a 5 percent, district-wide pay cut - :• would likely face opposition by teachers and other employees of the district. : . Another suggestion included a I percent ineome tax in the district. Lydi..tolrise Morris, 81, of Phoenix, Ariz., and fonnerly of Akron, died Denny Evans, a fanner board member and president of the district ath- • Fnday, March 29. 1996, as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile letic boosters, saiil now is the "time to work together and to gel along togeth- ~ aeeident. · Born July 15,' 1914 in Hirrisonville, she was the daughter of the late Park er if we are going-to have a future at'the Southern Local School District." : Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill and board members .Susie • Edward and Nellie Boring King. · • · Grueser, Bob Collins, Dave Kucsma, C.T. Chap10an and Marty Mo.rarity. · She is survived by two sisters, Leota Norris of AkTon, and Katherine Spencer of Anna Maria Island, Aa.; four half-brothers, Frank, Charles, Edward and William King, and a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Geprge and Mary Morris, all of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. , Sh~ was also preceded irr death by her husband, William R. Morris; and by sisters MarthaAnders9n, Evelyn Gilmore, Freda Coles and Frances Hudson; a brother, Charles Legar Sr.; and half-brotllers, Walter and Jack Killg. Mrs. Morris had requested to be cremated, and no services will. be held · upon her request. • 'I n • Letters to the editor· ty. I That's a gutless solution to a very serious problem - one that contin-; • ues to threaten the hves of black • undercover cops. EDITOR'S NOTE: Calvin Woodward, who covers issues and poli· tics for The Associated Press, is a native of New Jersey who was raise<l and indoctrinated in Canada. blessing to receive S\1 many cards and prayers from so many wonderful peer pie, family and friends. · · · Doa . Pooler .36115 W. 34th St:., ApL 52, GalnaviDe, lila. (Continued from , . 1) An assistanr bll$ mechanic,position was reduced to.baJf-time and the pur· •. Wllll·am R. 'DI.Ck' Dav·ls MICH. For Giuliani to admit as much is to risk a new eruption of racial anger ·' in a city that has had more than its . share of rac1al 10cidents in recent years. Instead.• the mayor tries to cover up a troubling truth that Bratton arid Matarazzo, also, know all too well . "There is ample evidence that · <' black officers are at greater fisk when they go undercover," Hulieit : I • Williams, president of The P4?j~ Foundation, told me sftortly after Giuliani tried to defuse a potential- · ly explosive situation by claiming ', that Robinson, at least in pah.Js to · blame for what happened. rni, Ill. Dear Editor It's great to be from Meigs Coun- Southern ponders-new try·. foreeut (Of 'Lst@fisnd in 1948 Pooler gratewl Sentinel• P1lge 3 OHIO \'Jeath('t Wecb adtly, AprU 3 ·The Daily Sentinel CHARlENE HOEFLICH General Manager · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Commentary 111 Court St., • Pomero·y police charge man with vehicle-theft - -........-Hospital news---- Announcements ~ . Pomeroy man cited f9llowlng SR 7 accident·· Livestock report Athens County Ja•l and returned to COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- Meigs County to appear before Ohio direct · hog prices at selected County Court Judge Patrick H. buying points Tuesday by the U.S. O'Brien, who set bond at $75,000. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents higher; demand moderate on a Umts of tile Me•gs County Emerlight to moderate run. gcncy Med'1c~1 service recorded I 0 U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 47.00- calls for assistance Monday, includ49.00, few ·46.50 and 49.50-50.00; mg one transfer call. Units'respondplants 48.75-50.50, few 50.75. •· mg included: U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 41.50- , POMEROY 46 ·S50· I It :47 a.m.• Ov.erbrook Center, ows: uneven Ysteady.. Landon Smith; Pleasant Valley HasU.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 32.00- p•tal; 35.00; 500-650 lbs. 35 .00-41.00. Noon, fi~re department respon ded Boars: 28 ·00-30·00· /to Whites Hill Road, barn fire. Ass•st- . Estimated receipts: 39•000 · ed by Rutland Squad 44. No injuries II Prices from The Producers A El Po • Livestock Associadon: rep~~;p.m., Page .Street,· Panv line 41. Cattle: steady to 50 c_entsJower..-· m e Akzo ......................................55'1. ·Slaughter steers: choice 57 _00_ Huason, ·Holzer Med1cal Center; Asllland·.OII ................. :.... ;....33'!. 8: II p.m., Powell Street, WiUiam ATaT .....................................631'. 62.75; select 50 ·00- 59.50. Bratton, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. Bailie One .........................;....36~ Slaughter heifers: choice 56.00- Middleport Squad 14 assisted. Bob Evans ............................16'1. 62.50; select 50.00-59.00. MIDDLEPORT Borg-Warner ........;................34~ Cows: steady to 1.00 higher; all · Champl<>n lnd....................... 17''n 7:28 p.m., South Fourth Street, ~ cqws 41 .50 and down. Charming Shap.... :~ ............,..4., I Bulls: steady to higher; alf bulls Betty Ohlinger, HMC; C=dlng ..........................231'. 11:01 p.m'L_!!ysell Stree!...Coleen ~- nettMogul.......................6187r 46.~0 ~ndldown. d h . 155 -oo~""unfee. HMC. ....,n .........~u"""" """'" ~ ea ca ves: stea y; c OJCe . TUPPERS PLAINS GQOdyearT6R ......................51'J.,, and down. .8:31 a.n., Arbaug h Addition, K-mert ............................,........9,~ Sheep and lambs: uneven, 1.50 Lends End.....................,.......17r lower to steady/stronger; choice Rose Petennan, St. Joseph's Hospital. 18 Umlltl!llne.................._,.,., ,~ wools 70.00-.92.50rchoice li s 76 002n 8 4 50· feeder 1 l P · Peoplea Bencorp. Ohlp Valley 8ank....................40 . , ambs 70.@ and one Velley.............................31'!. down; aged sheep 35.50 and down. A Pomeroy man was cited for assured clear distance by the Galli aMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car crash Monday on SR 7 near Addison. Troopers said Virgil N. 'McElroy, 84, I 00 Memorial Drive, was southbound at 7:18 a.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck tbe rear of a car dnven by Janet M. Ambrose, 36, 100 Beech St., · Pomeroy. ·Ambrose was stopped to make a tum into a driveway at the time of the crash, according to the report. Both cars were slightly damaged. Meigs EMS runs . •ock.s -r. . . . . . . . . . . . By Counseling offered David Maze of the Educational Opportunity Center will be at the Meigs Pubhc Library m Pomeroy, AprillO from 7to 8 p.m. He will provide personal career and education counseling for reSidents of Meigs County. There is no charge for the service. For a special appointment residents may call t-800-282-4163, or614-753-3591 , Ext. 2170. Giate of Rutland Furniture Revival set Revival services will be held Thursday through Saturday at the Clifton Tabernacle Church in'Chfton, W.Va. Evangelist Michael Vance of / Columbus will be the speaker for the 1 services to be held at 7 p.m. each.' evening. Hear about .the guy who always wore sunglasses? He took a dim view of things. ·- ** * •• . Dave If efficiency experts are so smart, how come they're always working for somebody else?. *** Right attendant to nervous ll$18Ssflll9i~I~ '1.ook at -it this way, If It wasn't safe, woulifwe let 'you use acredit card?•. .' - 13 .....,...............,....................... ,$29.2S 26\Vooeb............. ,................................ ~68 • VINTON Rutland Furniture 0.1118 County DIIPieJ Ylrd ' ' 155 . . . St. • • • • •' :- ', t' 992-2588 ' .... ..- NMrPODMiay lllJM Bridge Stock reporta 1re th1 10:3 a.m. quote• provided by Aclvell of GIHipolla. . . • ' '• POMEROY _._._ . • ... • Your Worthlngton Ind...................19'1. 5 2 -........................: ....................$109,72 .. '' Rockwell ..............................5874 Wertdv lnt'l ............................18\ . •• ., ·=.......... Robbin• 6 Mvere.........:....... .33'4 Royal Dutchl!ihell .............. 142% ShoMy'a lnc •..........•..•....•.••••••l\ sw Bank ..............................85\ , *** Kindness does go a long but sometimes it should Church benefit planned , right aih!iine. *** An arl)i. crafts and hotdog sale Will ; Sign in travel agency: "Come be held from Roush's Body Shop ! begmnmg at 10 a.m. Baked goods to the Ca~ary Islands. Cheep rates." will also be available. ~----~- - j,;~ lt.124,1111WA 742·2211 • . .. \. ~· ~ ·~ ~- '' \ - �• • r 'Spor.t s ' r Pomeroy ~ Mld<,tleport. OhiO The Daily. Sentinel . ' .. . .Paoe4 The eauy s.ntJ n Wildcats capture NCAA cr Tuea~y,~l2,1996 EASTRU'IHERFORO, N.J. (J\P) ....:. Ron Mercer cam'to Kcntuclly to win 11 national championship, not to l;le a supentar. Mon§lay nisht, he was both. . Mercer cam~ off the bench and • scored a career-high 20 pOints on 8for-12 shooting ip24 minutes as the Wildcats won their·sixJh national title with a 7~67 victory over Syracuse. The heralded fre~l}maJI was the main man responsible for Kentucky's 26· 0 advantage in bench scoring, " Out of the choice of other schools I ·had -on the list,, Kentucky was ,the- only one \wlio really had a ch~~J~ce in the next two. years to compete for the national championship,.. ,. said Mercer, who went into the game ' averaging 7. ?·points and 18 minutes. " I fig_,ured I could go in and le~ from. the senicln," Menzer added, "They already bad sws there. It was · a grcal opponunity for me to grow slowly and learn. I think I made a · good choice." . Mercer, 3-for-4 from 3-point range, complemented the outside shooting ofsenior stanerTony Delk, who scored 24 poi!lts with a recordtying seven 3-pointers. " We thought coming out of hours of meetings and watching llipes that ., Mercer would come up big for us against tbe zone," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said.. "(Th(s season) he could've complained, he could have want¢ the instant gratifiell(ion everybody expected of him, and he never did that. He came to Kentucky to be part of the team, to learn things, and now after his freshman,year he's one of the main reasons why we won a nation81 championship. He's going to'· have an unbelievable career that lies ahead of him:" Pitipo, as usual, shuttled his players freely in and out of the game, and !hey eventually outlasted the Orangemen's starters, all o~ whom played 35 or more minutes except for an obviously farigued Otis Hill, who played Z8. "We play six or seve11 guys, and we're going to wear down a little bit," Syracuse coach Jim B,oeheim said. "The one guy who hun us was Mercer. He hadn 't done that this year, and he hit the shots for them:" Mark Pope scored four points and Jeff Sheppard two to account for Kentucky's other bench scoring. Syracuse 's three reserves took only one shot between them. • Pope was just I •for.6 from the field in 27 minutes, but he played an imPQnant defensive role - helping hold Hill to seven pointf on 3-for-!1 shootiiiJI. Pope.also had a key deflection thit led to Syracuse star John Wallace 's fifth foul. Pespite the Wildcats' overwhelming scoring advaniage from , their reserves, Pitino said Kentucky 's depth is largely a myth. " We 're not as deep people think in ~ertain areas," Pitino said. " We are yery deep at (guard and small forward) and very slender at (the big-man positions)," Pitino said. "If you know of a"quick 6-11 guy,' I would love to have that guy. That 's the missing link for next season for • us." as Following McSherry's collapse · ' . DISPLAYS JERSEY· Kentucky's Derek holds up his jereey after the Wildcat~ won the college champlonahip game against Syracuse 76-67 Monday night In East Rutl)erford, N. J. (AP) . . <.-•.• . SENIOR TORNADOES HONORI;D - These three young men were honored Sunday at the Soutliern winter sports banquet for their service ' ' sarah Hawley, Rachel Chapman, Mindy Chancey, Kalla Sayre and Emily Hill. Belllnd them are Tiffany w::ms, Rachel Marshall, Stacey Mille, Jennifer rsbach, Amy Lee and. coaches Bill and Jan Harmon. POMEROY GOES 15-1- The Pomeroy Elementary fourth-grade boys' baeketball team, coached by Chris Shank, recently completed the eeaeon with a 15-1 record. T.he team won all four tournaments In which they competed this sea- Dodgers, Mets, Cubs, son. In front are (l·R) Brandyn Bumgardner, Matthew Strong, JOJdan Williams and Adam Blea. Behind them are Ty Ault, Corey Woods, Ryan Hannan, Michael Qavla and Paul Will. Braves, and Pirates capture NL openers By DICK -BRINSTER hecause two injuries disabled him for AP Sports ·Writer most of last season, wasn't crowing The Los Angeles Dodgers over his perform~nce before a crowd unveiled their latest candidate for of 34,375. Rookie or' the Year, the New York Mets 7, Cardinals 6 Mets showed off the next Ozzie With the Mets trailing 6-3 in the Smith and the Chicago Cubs wei- sixth inning, Ordonez ra~ged well corned back one of their greatest . behind second base to stop a heroes·. grounder and threw across his body LA's Tom Lasorda saw a few to retire the batter. Then. he made a things he loved at, the Astrodome as perfect pivot on a difficult inoinghis team began defense of its NL ending double play, West title witli a 4-3 victory over In the seventh, Ordonez threw out Houston. Foremost ainong them was Royce Clayto~ .:...·who st.arts ahea4;1 the play of Todd Hollandswotth, of Smith at shortstop - at the plate who the Dodgers hope will become from his knees in shon left field. In their fifth straight Jackie Robinson the bottom of the inning, the 24-yearAward winner. old Ordonez got one of five hits as "I teld him the other day, 'You the Mets rallied for four runs. just don 't know how good of a tale~t Jerry DiPoto worked two innings you have,"' Lasorda said of Hoi- to get the win. John Franco pitched Iandsworth. "'You' don 't know how the ninth foulie save, but it wasn't his good yciu'.re going to be.' work he wanted to discuss. Elsewhere: "Scary," Franco said·of Ordonez's - The New York Mets rallied defense. "And the guys that have fronu,.6-()defteit ~ due in large part played with him said you· ain't see to rookie shonstop Rey Ordonez nothing yet." . to be~· the St. Louis Cardinals 7-6. Willie McGee hit a three-run - Ryne Sandberg's return to ' homer in his return to the Cardinals, ChicagQ wanned the crowd at cold with whom his major league ciireer Wrigley Field, and they left happy began 14 years ago. But the St. Louis after the _Cubs beat the San Diego bulipcn failed, giving Tony La. Rus~ Padres·5-4 in 10 innings. , sa a loss in his first game as an NL -Greg Maddux began his quest manager. for a fifth straight Cy Young Award Cubs 5, Padres 4, (10) with an un-Maddux -likc perforAlthough he went hitless in three rna nee, but got enough run support · • at-bats, Sandberg !lawlessly. handled from the Atlanta Braves to beat the seven chances at second base and San Francisco Giants 10-8. walked for the second time in the . , Making it a· big day· for rook- game before Mark Grace beat Trevor ics was Pi\tsburgh's Jason Kendall. Hoffman with a single, . who caught a shutout in ad~ition to ·" It was a good day for us and a getting three hits and two RBis as the special day for myself,·· Sandberg Pirates beat the Florida Marlins 4-0, said. reflecting on his lirst game in 22 The Montreal-Cincinnati game months following an abrupt retirewas p~stponcd until · ioday after ment. "I was just glad to be pan of umpire John McSherry collapsed it. " . , he fore a stunned crowd of 53.000 at A crowd nf 38,784 cheered every Riverfront Stadium. The other schcd- move of the 1984 NL MVP, ulcd opener- CoiQrad~ ai PhiladelBoth ·Rey Sanchez and Sc0n Scrphia- was. postponed Sunday when vais homered and drove in. two runs the Phillics were ·presented with a for the Cubs, helping reliever Bob fOrecast for heavy rain Monday. The Patterson get the win. Wally Joyner forecast was accurate, went 2-for-3 with an RBI in his first Dodgers 4,Astros 3 game with San Diego. Hollandsworth. a rookie only- In the SfiS basketball program. Pictured are John Harmon, Jay·McKelvey and Spike Rizer. Sno.w postpones Indians' SPECIAL OLYMPIANS ADVANCE- The Meigs County Special Olympic unified basketball team recently defeated Delaware County st-n to place first In the sectional tournament at Columbus. The team advances to the state toumament this weekend at Cuyahoga Community College In opener CLEVELAND (AP) · - The Cleveland Indians season or,cncr ~gainst the New York Yankees had to . ).C delayed a day because of snow, but :<he players seemed to take it in stride. : . "It's going to· pc. another long · =road. You can 't win the World Series (111 April ." said Indians third baseman •lim Thome. " When you come to :flcvclahd, your mind Ira me is you· rc . . ~oing to play in cold weather... , LADY TORNADO SENIORS RECOGNIZED - These Southern : • The delay in the game from Mo~- senior basketball players were honored Sunday at the Southern win04ay until today also meant a delay on ter sports banqqet. F;rom left to right are Becky Moore, Bea.Lisle and ~e sca,on debut of pitcher Jack Jonna Manuel. :McDowell's ballpark persona. . •: McDowell joins a starting Cleve· ·• :l)lnd rotation that includes veterans ~rei Hershiser. Charles Nagy and ;Ji>ennis Martinez. who was scheduled '10 stan today for Cleveland. : McDowell 's ballpark image is ~cfined partl y by his nickname. LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)- Ken- shape." ~B lack Jack." ·tucky fans overturned a television staPeople climbed light posts and :. "You know what I like about it," lion's vehicle , tossed people over tor~ down street signs to celebrate the .~e 199JAL Cy Young winner asked. their shoulders and climbed utility Wildcats' victory. Others picked up ·vThat it 's like someone else, It's that poles Monday night in celebration of .fellow celebrants and tossed them ~aseball guy. their team ·, first national champi- from person to person. •' The Indians weren 't deterred by onshipJ.!l 18 years. · --~-A-pi ekup-ltuck had its_front wind~is-nickname or by his hardolm:k lo.s~ Polj!:c estimated I0.000' people shield shattered and cab collapsed, lo Seattle in last October's American crowded into the area north of the and the hood was co-;ered with footteague playoffs. , school's campus within minutes after prints and dents as people climbed on , : McDowell. making his first re lief . Kentucky beat Syracuse 76-67 in the top. 4ppearancc in the ma.Jors. couldn 't . tit I.e game. _ People stand ing atop a phone )1old the lead for New York in the Revelers stancd ·rocking a sport- booth crushed that too. 1:11h inning of Game 5. He gave up utility vehicle from WTVQ-TV in About · two dozen police officers hack-to-back hits against Ken Griffey Lexington, with' rcporters John Bran- stood by in riot gear. qnd' Edgar Martinez, don and Kirnbedy King inside. They Earlier, ·some fans cried, others ·• "What I saw in the Scauk series got out and asked them to quit. hu gged. Some just sat quietly and was a guy with a big hean.". said :·1 guess that eg,ged them on, and smiled. · Cleveland scout Dom Chiti . "When you know the rest," Brandon' said. ile came._ out oUh"_bu[lp..en,. there 's - The vehicle was rolled onto its · Howe~er Kentucky's faitqful cel~ot a whole lot of guys of his stature si\le. and g.asoline leaking from th~ ebrated, one emotibn seemed drawn :Who would do that. tank caught fire. Firefighters were ·on every fan's face - relief. able to put the blaze eut in about a •',. Kent~cky last' won the. national minute. championship in 19~~ Since then, ·: " In a short series like that, you 're , "I can't wait to get liack to the sta- stars from Patrick Ewing io Christian tiOt always seeing the 'real guy tion ·to look at the tape te see wh!! did because of. what he had to do to get this," said Brandon, who began Laettner have haunted Kentucky 's y.au there. Did you see Jack 's best rolling'his camera as the vehicle was diehard followers and shafteted their dreams of a championship celebraSluff? Prqbf bly not. The same could turned over. ti'on. lle said about Dennis (Martinez). But Police said ther~ had _been no y,i>u saw what kind of heart those two arrests early today, ·and one injury Until Monday night. · ~yshad. " Bottles broke, firecrackers report, for a possible broken ankle. • "Most of them seem to be in a exploded and beer sprayed through : The Indians hope to use liieir joyful mood," assistant police chief the air inside the Two Keys Tavem'as ~llpi:n to keep McDowell fresh for Bob Sewalls said. "As.long as it stays " We Are the Champions" pulsated thai way, we' ll be in pretty good o~er the speakels. the p<istseason. · Kentucky fans go wild after victory • Cleveland. in front are (L·R) Sco" Johnson, Kyle Smiddle and Tara Norman. In the back row are Leah Well, Brian Richie, Jarem\' Johnson, Michelle Snider, Steven Beha II, Eddie Willis, Kenny Napper, Marion Snider, James Stanley and coach Steve Baha. · ----Sports briefs:-. ----FOOTBALL OAKLAND, ' Calif. (AP) Injury-pragucd quarterback Jeff Hostetler will re-sign with the Oakland Raiders today, a team oflicial confinmed. Hostetler. 34, an unrestricted [rcc agent, .was bothered by a sore right elbow and finished last season a week · early following surgery on his left shoulder. Team spokesman Mike Taylor confinmcd the agreement, but said •the Raiders will not disclose lenms of the contra~t. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ~ The Tampa Bay Buccaneers received approval of a $168 million stadium plan from tl)c City Council and the Tampa Sports Authority . The deal now goes to the Florida Legislature for approval of a car ,.BANKS! rental tax designed to raise $8 million annually for the project. The Hillsborough County Commission approved the term sheet Friday, then -expansion Washington Cap' Is: Gund is the majority owner an10".__-+ chairman of the San Jose Sharks. · HOCKEY NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Mor-· row. Milt Schmidt and George Gund . Ill were honored ·as the 19% Lester Patrick Award winners for "out- . standing serVice to hockey in (he United States." Morrow was the first U.S.-born player to win an Olympic gold medal and a Stanley Cup ring in the same y~ar. He went from the 1980 Olympic teal" to join_the New York Islanders for the first of their four straight Stan· Our Slalislics show that ma!Ure · · Icy Cups. drivers and home ownef'i have Schmidt was a player, coac h and fewer and less cosily losses lhan general manager with the Boston other age groups. So it's only lair Bruins and also was the GM with the to charge you less for your insurancie. Insure your home and car wilh us and save even more with our special multi-policy ' discounts. We Give Mature Drivers, Ho•e Owners And Mobile Hotne Owners Special Sa,lngs. • TO. ALL THE PEOPLE· Of Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE .l!oltlM•ilton H~ St. LoWs Wtol Dt•ltlon ' w· Losloit~lea With People Working Together ~d Help ~rom God, Anything < '' Truly; Jeff PLEASE CALL 01 WIIIE1 JEFF IHOIHTOH - 949·2239 101313 Your Comments and UCIHE, ON. 45771 Ideas -Are W«lcome! Is L Pd. GB 0-1.000- 01.000 o0 ..0o00 oo ll2q I .000 1 I I 0 Co · 5,. Di<ao San fnoci100 o , ·o . L Pd. CB 0 1.000 0 .,000 t ,000 t ,000 Ill t I ~"":::·c.... .- Co ·• -Phitldelploia.·ppd, weadocr ~ ~NER_ .: Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 1192-6687 A.uto-Ownen i,.,urance ,· Ufe Home Car Business o- o tl2 NewYort 0 112 Bo~10n 0 lldroil 0 2-~ •1 .~ '.,_'" -~ p. · Pllilade'""i1 (Fetnuodc1 6Coloilldo IRit; 11 -lllll .-· I~ 7:(15 p.ni, · ' (Swindell 10. Los~~ t3-11l•- s..':".lNew York. t :40 p.m. l t Central Dl•ision W I 0 o L Pd. GB 0 1.000 0 .000 112 . o .000 112 0 · 0 .000 l/2 0 I .000 · t W'\ L. PeL S..nle Tms Califonua Oakland Cl • l 0 1.000 • ~ l 0 0 0 1.000 0 .000 t ,000 - • 112 1 au.,... 2, t2 inninp ~:1'~ ~~···• _., snow Sondoy'o Go111t Kllllsa.~ rl'n.i.u..!~N..,te 13-8) 11 Florida (8uotellt4-t41, ~ ~ ':"' ~-m;.c- .000 0 ,000 I .000 1 .000 ~... ...- • McSherry, 51 , was believed to be fhe first major league umpire to be fatally stricken during a game. Ray Chapman is the only player to die after an on-field accident - he was beaned by Carl Mays in 1920 and died shortly thereafter. UMPIRE WEEPS • Umpire Tom Hallion weeps as he Is comfo.rted by Cincinnati Reds manager Ray Knight Monday in Clncin- • nali. Hallion was upset because home plate umpire John MeSh· • erry collapsed on the field and later died.of a heart attack. (AP) ' City at B•llimore, ppd .• min ' Tu-y'o Gotoll New Ycid< (C0110 t8·8) at Ctc.. tand (MIIIIinn 12· 51. i:05p.m. . • . Kl.,.. City 11\ppier 15-101 01 Bald""'"' (Muuina . 19-9), 3:05p.m . , Oelroio (Sodow.ky2-2J 01 MI.....,. <Roloe(Uon 2. OJ Ul5 p m. cb~ (A tv.., 11-1 I),. Seanle (Hiodocot tt -10~ tO·OS m • ' Mitw!~(llone< 12~ 10:35 p.m. BUY ANY COOLING SYSTEM FROM ENTERPRISE-NAGLE And-Receive Absolutely FREE An Ove,rnight Acc~mmodation . In Cincinnati With 2 FR~E Tickets To A Cincinn~ti-Reds Ba~eball Game! . ·ilf ~ GRAND OPENING APRI~ 12TH -13TH , Minae10&18, Decroit 6 Tuas ~. Boslon 3 T..OniO 9, Oalland 6 M...... IF.....,I3-14)11Cinci..,...(Schoootkl8- 1 LPtLGB 0 t.OOO Seanle ). A,_ 10. San frllldtoO.f New yart 1. St. LoMis6 ' Mofttreal ar ODtinnad, ppd.\ umpire's death ru.-. 4 10 1 nirl Chk:oao 5, San w;••• ' O p Los A,..tea 4, H-.n 3 ~'::.1, ~=da O , fi.R~N After the game was called, redeyed players visited the umpires', room to cofll;ole them. Baseball League W l Toronto Bahimore L Ptl, GB Minnesoca t . · 0 1.000 Cleveland t 0 1.000 Kansas Cloy 0 0 .000 t/f MitwDUk~ 0 t .000 I . Chi!"'lo 0 I 000 l WHI Dhillon PliHI>uiJ(r I INTEND ON TO THE PVBUCf · tion to playing becllusc of the large crowd and their respect for the game, but we knew it wasn't right." .... A11T111tes£ST EIIIIM•- W Cincinnati . _.' W l 0 0 0 ChiCOIO ·ll1 ~~ :ENTERPRISE·NAGLE \t .J$\o11 ~ 0 ,,,~ petta~ . ' K-C~""".....,?:!S p.m. ::::"::.:'.. ~~~~~i."'iO:lS p.m. · Oillliood 11 1.11 Veps, IO'J5 p,m. Toron1o va. ' I ' • MIDDLEPORT, OH. 457.0 • New 'l'orll II ete.eland, 7:05 p.m. s- II ! " 11 A...... 7:40 P-111· ' 319 $.2ND AVE • . l0-t2)11 c.Jiromip (Finley!!!- w--.r:• c..... OelroiiM Mi-.1;15 p.M. Ch'- II Seoale, 6:)5 p.IIL 51o Diqo 11 Chli:o&O. 2:20p.m. Los ........ 1 1 - 2')!) p no. Coioooj, Ml'llllaolel!"la. i :l5 p.on. -·a~ 7:35p.m ... - ' AI n-EST Mo..,... . Pllilldelphia Florida CenlntlM.toton THE COUNTY BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE ANd••• Reds shortstop Barry Larkin told the umpires of the players' sentiment. "It was a no-braincr fer me to not play," Davis said. "If you had seen the umpires, you would have known they weren't there (mentally). Those guys have worked with Mac for years and years. They ~eren ' t going to say that Mac wouldn 't want us to play." ''We were shocked. We decided to not play the g~mc out of respect for what happened," Larkin said. The Uf!lpircs weQt along. "They were relieved," Knight said. "They were giving considcra- . $10.00 Out of Every -Heat Pump .Sold Donated to Youth American League Standings At A Glance By The Associated Press , · Natiorial Lea&ue Standings At A Glance By The Assodated Press Alllllla Your Support Is Sincerely Appreciated. ' By JOE KAY McSherry turned away from the AP Sports Writer plate, motioned to the other umpires, CINCINNATI- It was too much took a few labored s~eps towards the to handle: tunnel behind hom~ plate, 'then col· ·Ballplayers broke down and cried lapsed on the warning track, Monday when home plate umpire "He just said, 'Hold on, time out John McS herry collapsed on the for a second,"' Taubensee said. "I , field . An hour 'after calling the first turned around and said, 'Are you all pitch of the season opener between right, John?' He didn't say anything. Montreal and Cincinnati, McSherry I thought maybe he pulled something was dead. (a muscle) by the way he was walk· Even though the grief-stricken ing. After-he collapsed. I lost it." umpiring crew was willing to conDoctors rushed from the stands to tinue, players fronf the twp teams try to revive him, but they couldn't urged them to call . off the .game, get his heart to stan beating regular- · which was rescheduled for today. ly. He died at 3;04 p.m. EST at Uni. "These are guys we get upset with vcrsity Hospital. · and hate sbmetimes, but we still love It was a tough moment followed them," Reds catcher Eddie Tauhensee · 'by atough decision: whether to consaid. tinue the game. . 1 "It puts everyth.ing into perspec"I've been around a lot-of situative," Reds outfielder Eric Davis said. ·tions, but that's a fi~t," Expos man" As players and umpires, we're at ager Felipe Alou said. "I've never each other's throats all the time. But seen an umpire go down. Really, it's unity is more important right now like there was nothing to he disthan lialls and strike calls. cussed. There's no provisiop •. no "The clubhouse is very down. It's rule, for what 's going to happen out a situation where we're in it togeth· there." er- umpires and baseball players. " Umpire Tom Hallion went to the · For two minutes MoQday, they hospital when McSherry was taken · were all enjoying something won- away, leaving just umpires Gerry derful. Crawford ·and Steve Rippley. They The sun was dispatching the last met' in the umpires' dressing room· remnants of a one-i nch overnight with th.e two managers, Reds genersnowfall. Horse·drawn wagons cir- ·al manager Jim .Bowden and owner cled the field as pan df the city's Marge Schott. . opening-day tradition, and an tangiLater, Schou told The Cincinnati ble excitement rippled through the Enquirer how disappointed she was · stands, . .;•.o ' ~ .•• , • ·.• that the game was po~tponed. A roar went up from the crowd of "I feel ·cheated," she said. "This. 53,000 when fohner manager Sparky isn't supposed to happen to uS.? not in Anderson threw out a ceremonial first Cincinnati. This is our hisiory, our pitch . to first-year manager Ray tradition, our team. Nobody feels Knight. Baseball's first on-time open- worse than me," er in two years was going just fine in At first the umpires wanted to go the home of the first pro baseball on with the game. team. · "The players, both managers and Even McSherry was in a good inysclf with Steve consulted and felt mouu, ~A • this is best to do with the emotion " He was joking around before the involved arid the way things arc. game," Taubcnsee said. "In fact, he going," Crawford ~ai d . But ,the players met in their club· said, 'Eddie, you can call the first two innings."' . houses, shed tears and ultimately pre- Two minutes into the game, vailed for a postponement. Davis and f - - - -'NeW 'rorlt MEIGS COUNTY. - ·' -~·\ r. ~ ·\ (, {1 ' '! SYRACUSE BILL'S BEAUTIES - Pictured is the Syracuse girls' basketball team dubbed "Bill's Beauties," who finished the season in first place In the league and Bradbury tournaments. The team also placed second in the Meigs Junior High Tournament. In ·front are (L·R) Jeri Hill, Umpires were willing to p·lay, but playe~s urged ,postponement of Reds-Expos opener ' ' ' . 1.·800·516·2932 VALID APRtL 1ST THRU MAY 31ST AIRI$1.5 TON WITH INSTALLATION ' ' ' , .. ' .992·4485 ' . . ' ' . • ' �• • ' • Pllge f • The Dally Sentinel a -Ext~nd a forgiving ha.r:td ~to l9st friend on ~Reconciliation . DayJ - fr!lm readenlelling me bow thrilled they were to have heard &oiJl someone they thought they had lost' from their lives. So~ I am again, sua-. gesting thai you pick up the phone or wrile a· letter that will gladden the heart of someone wbo misses you and might be in pain. Life is too short to hold grudges. To .be able to forgive can be enor. · mously healing and life-e.nhancing. Let this truly he the day of reconcil· iation.. Here's the original column: Dear ~nn Landers: I' ve suddenly become aware that the years arc fly . ing by. Time somehow seems more .precious. My parents suddenly seem old. My aunts and uncles are sick. I haven't seen . some of my cousins for Ann Lan·ders 1..._ ...,. ...,"'"' !:'.~ ..": .. .,_ • BJ ANN LANDERS . ' ,'Dear Readers: Perhaps many of ybu will remember a few years ago, when a reader suggested that a specilil day lie set aside to mend tom relationships, heal old wounds and reach out to tbose with whom we have lost touch. ;: That column resulted in an. av;Janche of heartwarming letters . several years. I love my family, Ann, -blit we've 1f0Wn apan. Then, my thoughts tum to the dark side. I remember the feelings rve hurt, and I recall my 6w11 hurt feelings •• the misunderstandings and unmended fences that separated us and set up baniers. · I have a close friend in New York I haven't spoken to in three yean. Another 28-year relationship in Seattle is on the rocks. We're both 41 · now, and lime is marching on. 1 thi'lk of my mother and her sister, wbo haven't spoken to each other in five years. As a result of that argu· nient, my cousin and I haven 't spo- · ken either. I don't know if .she has children. Neither of us has met the Local AHA rep named· manag of the year __ S!Jsan Gerken, the Amen Heart . Association community m ger for ~ihens, Hocking, Meigs, erry and Vinton counties, was ;ri. ntly named . Ohio Affiliate Comritunity Manager of Year for a second time. Generally considered one of the more challenging staff po~itions , community, managers in Ohio are n:sponsible for all fund-raising, community education projects "and communications efforts in four tO six rur: al·: counlies. These individuals repre~t the AHA to every member of the communities under their charge and' required to meet a high standard ofi performance. . >- u .Local volunteers credit Gerken for ":i(uiet g"idance and leadership •nd aJiention to the many details that have . made a difference." · ·· "Susan has demonstrated outsiltndilig commitment and consistent as:hievement of goals," said Charles Romane, executive vice-presid~nt, AHA Ohio Affiliate. "Over the past rwo years, this.community manager's territory has grown by nearly 30 percept On average in Ohio CLunties, AHA programs reach 20 percent of are . '•· lis Weie the local population, but more than 35 percent of the population is touched by the AHA in Susan's territory. She has as much enthusiasm as she did five years ago when she came to. the American Heart.Association." The American Hean Association is the nation's premier leader in the · fight against heart disease and' stroke .. the number one cause of death in Ohio and in ,he U.S. In fiscal year ·. 1995, the AHA Ohio Affiliate coiIected $10,766,862 in donations. memorials and bequests. Thirty per· cent of ttiose donations were invest· ' ed in research, the number one weapon against cardiovascular disease. Twenty-three percent went toward public health .education, 12 percent went toward community services and 12 percent was devoted to the education and training of professional healthcare providers. Only 23 percent was spent on fund-raising efforts and general management costS, well below the standard set by the National Charities lnfonnation Bureau. an independent watchdog of the nation's charitable and nonprofit organizations. All club meetings and other news be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. · MONDAY LETART Letart Township trustees; Monday, 7 p.m. at the office build.ng. • Suzy Carpenter, county ~on_~;~ct chair- Tom Shiston, a naturalist froni die Gallipolis Developmental Center man, announced a contest on carry- Walkena. white the afternoon pr<l· wois conducted Thursday by members ing out the sunflower theme. Janel gram will include slides and demon)f the Ru~and Garden Club. ·: . !!olin and Betty Dean will arrange- stration on Bonsai by Jose Cueto. Each Meigs County club is to furnish . Going 10 the center for the pro- men! for the contest ~ were Pauline Atkins, Mar~ia The spring regional meeting was coffee cakes. muffins and donuts for l)er.:son, Ann Webster, Cloune annbunced for April 12 at the Ch~ster llie coffee hour. There will be sales Blackwood, Neva Nicholson, and. United Methodist Church, with a table manned by Mrs. Robson.'. Alice Betty Lowery. Members took mate· noon luncheon. Gardener's Day Out . Thompson. and Karen Werry. Setup rials for the project .and refreshments will be held this month at Mohican for the occasion will be on the April to..be served and favors for the resi· School, date to he .announced. 26 beginning at 7 p.m . . dents were · made by Dorothy letter from Maureen Wooton, dis: For roll call members answered by "'{oodard. trict director, announced the spring naming blooms from last fall's bulb · • The program was discussed when meeting of Region II, Garden Clubs plantings. Mrs. Lowery notC\lthat she clpb members met at the Atkins to he held at Carleton School in Syra· . had provided daffodils for her church home. cuse, April27. last Sunday. . It was. reported that Mrs. Lowery Meigs County'tlubs will host the Marjorie Rice won the traveling anAl Mrs. Atkins attended the focus mcering to begin with a coffee hour prize furnished by Chelsie Bratton. meeting held recently at !tolling .at 8:45. Lunch will be served at II :30 Mrs. Atkins displayed an inverted T ffi)ls Church near Albany. Mrs. Rob- and the afternoon meeting will .he arrangement of dried materiaL A · · son and Mrs. Atkins attel)ded the held at 12:30 p.m. Cost IS $10.50 l"!th Hogarth arrangements was also on c9tmty· meeting where Hal Kneen reservations to be made by April 20. .. display. prpsented a program on lawn care. The morning program will feature For the program, Mrs. Robson Southern senior receives . . scholarship from Rio Grande . ty of Rio Grande." . To continue the Ohio First Scholarship program past their freshman year, scholarship recipients "111USI maintain a 3.0 GPA each academic year. Founded in 1876, the University of Rio Grande is a private. four-year institution in partnership with Rio Grande Community College, which is a two-year college supponed by the stale of Ohio. Rio Grande is the only institution of higher education in the state of Ohio which is a combination of a four-year private .institution and a two-year public institution. The University of Rio Grande is accredited by the Nonh Central Association of Colleges and Seco,dary Schools. The .university has a popu· lation· of 2,000 students from North America, the Carribean, the British . Isles, Europe and Asia. Students who "(ould like more · informatjon about the Ohio First Scholarship, or any other scholarship programs offered by the University of Rio Grande, may call toll free. I .8()(). 288-2746. a',,.irls Scouts ce1ebrate . . anniversary with ·play day · ' As a celebration of 84 years of girl scouting in the United States, the Pomeroy Cadeite Troop 1180 hosted .a, "play day" for brownie and junior Becky Houser, Ashley Clay, Andrea Neutzling, Kim Reynolds, Brooke Watson. Missi Houser, Amber Han· . ' dley, Kelly Napper, Kristin Tader, Sabrina Oldaker, Alex Mitchell and Bonnie Ruuer. scoilts. The .girls participated in crafts, gaJI!cS, and line dancing. They plant· ~ec~ .flowers, and watched a movie. Lunch was provided for those attending ·and cake llncl ice cream were served in'libservanct"o(_the organization's birthday. . · ·--...--..._ Atlendirig were Jennifer Smith, Misty Handley, JoJo Feuy, Nikki Roush, Sheena Ash, Ashley Litch· field Danielle Phillips, Sarah Houser, Cassis Oeland, Nikk:ie.Phillips, AshIcy Payne. Erin Roush, Ashton Bush, IT TAKd ACOMMUNITY TO PROTECT ACHILD Foster Homes are needed. for • Meigs County,Chlldren'-Qf all ages. Call 992:2117 for information and to b8 part of the effort. . read an article and displayed pictures on homemade flowtr boxes. She talked about unique C'!ntainers in which flowers from several seasons can be used. Mrs. Nicholson gave POMEROY -· Meiss High Band instf(Ictions on pruning young trees. Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday, in the band She said that branches should not be room. at a level as to interfere with people o~ lawn mowers. -The answer, she said is in animal prunings per.formed in TUESDAY PAGEViLLE •• Scipio Trustees. spring before trees leaf out. 6:30p.m. Tuesday at Pageville. For most ornamental trees the' height should be at least six feet with PORTLAND -- Ponland PTO,' 7 street trees to be even higher. As for p.m. Tuesday at the grade school. fruit trees. the branches can he left much lower to make picking easier. RACINE ·· Easter c.antata and ·· Brauon raised a question about drama, 'The Centurion", 7 p.m. Tuescyclamen and amaryllis and whether . day at the Racine .First 1Baptist they can be encouraged to bloom a second time. It was noted thil,t the second flowering would not be as spectacular but directions were given on how to handle the plant to encourage second blooming. .ft was noted that amaryllis plants ·Twenty-four area students have can be raised from seed but the eas- been named to the wiiuer quarter iest way to propagate Is from bulblets Deans' List.at Hocking College, Nelthat grow from the sides of the sonville . The students each achieved mother bulb. at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point Many flowering plants close their average and completed 12 or more . petals as rain nears or humidity credit hours. increases, it was noted in the hint of Those area students honored the month. include: · Dorothy Woodard will host the Pomeroy: Gloria Bradshaw, April 29 meeting where a plant Betty ·Collins. Traci Crow,' Maria exchange will be held by the mem- · Hubbard, Graham; Kathryn bers. SERVICE • ::~: NE=AIR · Rlmodlllng 'Down•....,..., ........,.. ., R~ble Gutter CIMI)Ing Painting FRBE . ESnMATES Sldlng~ollng, Pllf'oe A Addltlono ~':'W:~=ctd •For,,.. II2:-"0S Elllm- 949-2118 111wc 1l'N IIW S.W.&IJNII a..., sm.· •• " llrl& ; ,.,. ,..,., .,.,. t.. ... . lnt.rgoverniiH!nlll .23,etl Revenu.... ..:.~~~~-~ --~~~~~~,~r ~ ,Cherget Servtc;;e ....... ................~............... 12.123 Flnu, Licon•••· • Petniilta,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,u t4,117 lllacti1-UI-........~,4f1 TOIII Aeeelpltl ....... ,85,811 DloburuiiH!nll Currtnl: Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Need Direction? love Bualne11 Family Matters Allow Your Personal Paychlc to Assist You ' 1-900-988 8600 \ Mr. and. Mrs. Art Dudak, Esther Kennedy, Sally Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson. Tahnee Johnson and Geneva Shumate. · $3.89 Per Minute Muet be 18 yn. ..... Serv-u (8111),845 843~- • Trail Rides • Training • Boarding • Lessons , POMEROY .. Pomeroy PTO, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Elementary · School. ·. WEDNESDAY CHESTER ••. Chester Garden Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. home of Judy Bunger, Baum Addition, with program on hostas. · LONE OAK FIRM 30391 Roy Jonn Rd., 1 • P.o: Box 539 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Terri C.I'Hy l ladle lllaeli Dealer Your favorite artist on Tape or CD · I j 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Stephanie Otto, and Tammy Queen; Middlcpon: Dixie Arbuckle, Orcarna Cr~mlians , Tracy Fife, April ·Priddy, Ann Rifle, and Tyler Wolfe. Racine: Randy Bing and Heather "' . Hill; Portland: Mandy Boso; Langsville: Hollie Davis, Rebecca Ockerman, and Neil Whaley; Rutland: Arnie Elliott; Cheshire: Cheri . , ThoRJas and' Fredrick Thomas; l Athens: Misli Powell; Reedsville: Michelle Murphy. 992-2825 FREE Pldt'1f tlsc.n.d laPPiitlacies & IIIIIIY melals 614·992-4025 lam- I LARRY'S ' . .WICIRI . •Tree Trimming •Mowing (Residential lind eommerclal) •Shrubbery · Maintenance •Odd Jobl per l'lqUIIt · No uwn Too l.illfl• "" E<~~;y f'J<~y lii~~JI,lllCC A11y Cm or Too Sml/11 . ;,,,y Plan Ahud, Call Todallf 742-2803 m • 110 11117 :llJI & SR 22 mo. .- DI~:>C:OlHltS> Cr1111: >II II 'I Ou ores (61 ,)) 992 7040 Help Wanted fJCIIIProy ... WANTED: REUEF December 31 .............32,087 _ ......................... ... - - . 011 41771 t'}I;1TC _ •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare : 985·4473 .. ·1. BIB ROOftiG •d . COIStRDCftOI ' L&E ' •Hats •Sportswear •Ball Uniforms 3rcl St., Racine, Oh. (614) 992~2364 . ' LIVING ROOM SUITES automobile ·IMUranca cover- · agil .NC~Uirwd. tioura: M .echaduladl• nnded; ., _,..be lbla to lt8y ovemlghta. ~lary: $4.761hour, . tb · ltilrt. · Mining r~Jn)vkled. Send raauma to: P.O. Box 804, aecaon, .Ott 48840; ATTN: Cecilia. De8dllnl for appllcala• 41M18. Equ81 SOFA&CHAiR PRICED $450 TO $995 Umestone Bulldozing and Backhoe Services • · Houee Sltal and Ulllltl11 . LANE MOTION SETS •SOFA & REeLINER $1195lhni sat. &-5. 44&-0322 3 m11es out BUI8viue Pike, ~pqlll ' . • ·' Sand Box, Picnic Table, Pl'ltY~ Lively. 614-388-9303. ANNOUNC EMENTS 1·800-889·3943 ' 41211111 - All Kinds of Earth Work - 992-3838 .House, 614-245-5887 dl Help AVON I All Areas I Shir~b· 1 Spears, 304·675-1 429. ' J Able ·Av9n Reprnentativ~Jt; needed . Earn money for ChriQh/ mas biUS at home1a~ work. 1-ooo:• 992:5355 or 304·682·2645, Ind. ATTENTION Ariyone KnoWing The Where- PEOPLE I Are you tired of scan- Wrioe: ~0. Box 281, Wlnlleld, WV 25213. Sports lans- find out now up-to date scores/spreads and much more. 1-900 ·776·0700 ext 9306, $2.99 per minute, must be 18 ~rs. SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand VINYL SIDING ANY 1STORV HOME, 12.995: ANY 2 STORV HOME $3,995, 100% FINANCING! PHONE TODAY 614-2e5-7694. 40 Giveaway • Adorable 6 Chow /Shepherd Pup- '985-4422 Chester, Ohio 311 /1 mo: ___.;,;.;;...___.;.._____....,~--,l D Drilling COmpany . . · pies. 6 Weeks O ld, Wormed, Ready To ·Go To A Good Homel' 614-256-ro86. oldcartjres,a14·742-2532. Paro Basse!! & Pall !!&agio, • e 614· Puppies,· 112 Ausualian Shephatd. 30"-895·3472 or 304· 8822744. Rabbir. cage & Warer Bonte. 614· 319·2922. 'UNEMPLOVe()<! ni.ng the classilieds to find ihe .same dead end jobs? Well t0e41 ~ no further. Growing company h~,t· pos itions open to travel ~~~ ·; U.S.A. with an emhus/astic a'ncf · energetic group . No experien04P necessary. You mus1 be allea~ . 18 and able to start Ieday. For' a ) personal imerview see Julie il~"l Tho lowe Hotel, Thurs. April 4th • Oanr2pm. No phone caljs. . :::J AVON · $8 ·$15 IHt. No Door 1!r; 1 Ja Door, No MiQimum Order. Bonus.esl -~0.827-4640 lnd/SisiRep. CosmotoiOgist Wamed , Guar anleed Wages , Pa id Va cations, Full & Part-time Positions 61'J 446·7267. . . ~ Drivers 10 transpo rl cars 10 a'!~ I ' .from aUctions. call 614·992·2806. •: 1() 367 ·1202. I · EARN $1,000 Weekly Slullin9 Eotrtir . velopos AI Home. Start NOW: N~ Experience. Free Suppli'es, lnf6_.,i'; No Obll9a1io n. Send SASE T.., ,n Fairway, Dept. 1351 , BOx 4399' H West Covina, CA 91791 . /u Earn up to $1 ,000 w~ly srulfi_rlt. n; envet~pes Small Beagle, 7mos.. male, good disposition, good wlchildton, good SAIITA,.IOI · at home. Start now, ~q 0 expenence. Free supplies, inlor1 );. ~ malion . No obltgation. Send seUr') addressed stamped envelope 'A ·n Express Dept 36 , 100 East Whitestone ,Blvd., Suite 148-34!1'8 'Terrietlbulldag mix puppies, 614· Cedat Park, TX 78613. . ,..99.:..2·52:.:40...;_.-.....,.....--Two Border Colli e! Pomeranian mix puppies, femalti Col li e, to gOod homes in country, 614· 7•2 · ;1301.:. .. . -··--. --- 60 · Lost and Found POMEROY, OHIO · Traeh Removal -Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented . Dally, wH~Iy & monthly rental rales. . lost: 2 Black & Tan Doberma n Pups In Kyger Area, One Has Brighl Pink Collar. Chil<fs Pe\ RoWI!Rfi614-36H528. WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING L91t: A Small, Male, Brown & Whiie long Ha ired Puppr:~ Has An 10 Tag On Collar, Nainil' Gizmo, ·Mining From Eureka Area . If Found Or Seen, Please Contact Immediately, Vernon & Ellen Houck, 614-256·1961 , 614·448- 9638, Your Help Would Be Much Apprecialodl YOUN~'S . CA~PfNTER SERVICE •Rciom Addition• •NewGarag.. •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior a E;xterlor Painting Al1o Concrete Work . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 112-41215 ·; Pom•roy, Ohio 110 30 Announcements abouts 01 Diana Beaver Please 'TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK . Wan!O<I To Buy: Llnlo Tike• Toy~~ Rep. 31111 mo. Dd. .... 32'124. Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles homo only. 304-675-4650. ·LARGE SELECTION "'" Wanted To Buy: ~un·k Autos W+th- '"""~· Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic _ systems, lay lines, underground .bores. (619) 645-8434 piece or complete estates, ·also do· appraisals, O&by Martin. 614992·7441. ' . f;I".J Or Without Motora. Call Larrv 537 BRYAN PLACE ; P.O. Box 587 Serv-lJ Used furniture· tntlques, oA•1 Btmtlsaw MHI MIDDLEPORT Office Hours: Mon ...frt. 8:00a.m. -3:30p.m. VInyl • Aluin. Siding, , Vinyl ReplaCim8Jit, . Windows. Blown lnaulallon, S!orm • Do01'8, Storm Windows, Garages. FreeEstlmeles R. L. HOLLON Open 9:00 tci 3:00 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Ownel'8: Pet1 & Diane Hendricks Phone: 614-992-2487 Avenue, Galllpo~, 61,...4&-28421:;. ; 1053. l&LINSULATION 35 Years Experience 0000. 12 Sessions For $20;00 16 Sesslon,a For $25.00 Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coini<o Silver, Gold, Diamon~o. All Old Colleciibleo,' Papo"rwolghta. E)c .., M.T.S. Coin $hop, 161 Seclin4 ' TFN • Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingle• - Minor R"pairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding Imprinting SUMMER IMAGES ·-·: TANNING Llcenaihd 11rvlce. 614-742-21'93 7~.. A. _L _ __::...,\!(N~o~~~C~a:;lls!!,)_~=:ll 949-3321 :n111 auc;:·tlon 614·992·7643 FREE ESTIMATES •Shirts compht~ \ Wanted To Buy: 8.2 Ten Bolt POsitrack Unit To FilA 1968 Cti6i l volle Can Use Any Qf The F~ ! lowi,rlg Carriers, 85-70 Chevrale"-""~ 64-72 Chevol!e, 64· 72 Chevy II I" Nova, 67-!0 CamarQ; 814-44i /\. ·Portable Garages ~ Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESfDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • ·' Pe'~n AUction Compa (1J.. full time auctioneer, Wanted to Buy Used Motiu ~ ... Homes. can: 614·448·0175 \J.I.i SAWMILL .New Homes • Vlny! Siding New j require(!. experience, 0ooc1 driVIng record ancl, 1 om, H&H BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. r Touch- tone 'phone COM· llmltatlona In Gallla. and Mjlge CoUntlea• High IChobl degree, valid drlver'a three ye•ra Ucenl8d driving Recllpli -/uncltr p ~......... . Expend. Dtab.. • OtlltrDPIA-. ..~........... _ .. 417 Ulft/Net ...................... 3,1111 I certify the following Fund Cllh Bllaflcl report to be -1'8111 and JMIIII'J 1......;...............3,11112 ~·.,•o the bl't or my Fund Ceeh l•l•nCa, MOw sdge.. · ft..---~-- 31 ·.. ....._._ . K.lmllh, ~. 7.017 ...... · Reoervt For Encumllr. .,_,...,_ December 31 ...... - ...... 7.ot7 _ _ r::,o• t1ox 4llll DloburMnlinla........ _.3,'Ill 110 ' Help Wlntld ........,. 1.-...............liS,2114 mw-~~ FI d l r a I Ce n 1 uI ·New Homes ~Garages Money Available: ·s mall . Businesses, Farmei'S and Loggers Need Working Capital? Refinance Your Fixed · Assets. Contact Riverside t:~rokers, Box 211, Middleport, · Ohio 45760. 614-~92-;7214 __ ,. Lorf .1 1-900·255-0300 ext. 5488 $~, 99 per min. Must be 18yrs. 'MUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTpRS (Su~ MM) n11~ to teach community and ~I aldlla to aclulta with leamlnp Oulatlndlllg.~ DIIVI'I Uve Psychic;s ..·········'71,201 ' ~Q.~"·;~!~·~;~ j~·...~ ;. ~...~. .~...;...~. ~·~~~ . TOTAL Cull on Hend.....(IS.oeo.ll) 41,410.N Ml ANCE-........ Auto 11\d ~ctlon ' ;-;..,.;.......;..__ _....... . - - - - - - -......------,11 Legion #602 ADVERTISING . . · Bingo ·. . THE HIT MAN All Ohio off RL 7 Check It Outll . ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION .• 773-5033. 25-50%0ffl From your Classified . . . .Sun. Nights LuckY Ball $300.00 wilh 21 players or more Raises $50.00 ea. . week. Pay according to lhe Number of players 949·2044 or 949-2038 Public Sale J I o·a. AUto Parts. Buying sal;. ·vage wthicles. Selling parra. 304., Greenware Sale! • F.latine Ainericari 80 Trucks, 1990 Model~ Or Newer, Smllh Buick Ponliac, 1900 Ea~ ern ~er'l.le, Galipolis. , :•• •----..:·~~·~MO~~N.~:A~a~·~·~u~rES!!:~_........ ::·:.JI ~ ··-~··············· Total Raeelpta -Iunder or P•reon • Propt1Niy Funcla , 992-5042 4pm. Refrloerator, fUrniture, misc. .1.00bolroo. ... Riverine Antique'•. Russ MOOf&,, bruaheL Sat., March 30, April 6 Noon-5:00 P.M. 3 mil.. north of Cheoter " ~ 1131/lln SATURDAY SALEM CENTER·· "Star Grange :n8 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 6:30p.m. potluck supper fol· lowed by a meeting a! 8 p.m. Inspection to be held with conferral of the second degree in full form by degree team . Farll'IV Cme Home M1clcllcpmt. Oh New At I~les .lledrenies l FRIDAY • 1REEDSVILLE .. Olive Township ' Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the Township hall. Alsolcctuorlls 614-367..0302 112111 mo. . 1 l ' 1r1 nut, F'omoroy. April 1·2. roa'lh. ......:814-992·2528. . Cloan La1e · Model , Cara fH1 Alto aom• pelnta and (614) :f67~0266 FrH Estimates ~ Big inskle sale· 307 Spri,..g A Antiques, collfctablea, estalti(," Monday thro1J8h Wednesday w/conpon .·IIAPPY EASTER- Owner: Ronnie Jones ' Cheshire, Oh Ptc.ao,Dr•••'. & Gult.ar · Gultara *79 & Up (614) 992-2800 HoJW & TIICk Snlee , .•. 20 Years Experience * Insured Elcler:y and Hr::n1cJ 1capped ! tee,Ohlo & Waar Virginia, 3q4-, , 773-5785 Or 304-773-S<-47. . '90 Wanted to Buy Mon.-sat. 10-6 Top, Tfim, Removal & Stump Grinding LHIHtfor · Advance. Oeadllno: 1:OOpm rha cloy belate 1he ld il 10 run, S.o~ day edition· 1:OOpm Fri day, Mon. dty tdilion 1O:OOam. Sorurday. 'Rick Dresses Levi's pizza ·.· 1 AU Ya,rd Sale•· Must Be Paid In Prom For Free et!timate call949-2512 Total Dlllluratmenta ........ Bal1n01 FREEl!~~ ..,• ....._ •1.00 off any X-large 18" ~ BleVWoy. 614 446 4462 Ohln AWll!ll Vlrglnll I . 446-9416 C<:rre fo1· Fr ld~y. $aturdar. 1188 WcCOr· "** Rood, lnolde, a.-1eo ' 588, Opon 8:30 A.M . -5:00 P,u MiddlepOrt & VIcinity Sliver Bridge PIIIZII JONES' TREE SERVICE STAR GUITAR Every Wtdnuday, Thuradjja Pomeroy, •Silting •Roofing •PIIntlng IWV010212 FI'M S.ndor . 2:00 p.m. . Monday tdi11on - 10:00 a.m, iiW A&babeJle'& ,.,.,. & Hr'ilce to IHtck It up ,wlfh , ...,. •R•!IICKiell~ ~ Mobile Home Heating & Cooling $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv·V 161911145-8434 TDUCII-Tone Required ,. ' BENN It Ext 3685 Oulla(,: ........ 2,581 C11h -..vo• and Manufactured Housing . 1·900..77$..()700 Ext.12n · \. Church. "Directed by Rev. Aaron · Young . . ' FANS lot your fingers do lhe walking to lhe spons line. Anance·Stocks, NHL, NBA. NFL, Point Spreads, Dl\lly Horoscope. Debt S.rvtee........... 41,t73 Fund •Addltlont ··NtWGDr.get . . ATTENTION SPORJS · , ,,,,_. ..,,,,u ooouoo•-•••••••oo-40.510 Dlaburae....,..,,,, ........I,M3 Expend. Dleb. • Oth•r UMI/Net•••~•..••. ~ .......... t.M3 M~, Oh lo Heat Pu...,_, F - - . . A" equipment In ltock for lmmedlltlo lnabslllltlon. ' FI'M ESU1111t• . " - (!HJ 615-TIST . ·········-··~··~················41,100 Suppllu •llll Mltlrloll..... CQP~to~ bllllkel chnt Ylllued 111 MOO to be given IWIIY March 30th. Trl. eo. !ltcyOIIng open 7 daya a _ . 10 _ , . you. . M loton.-Fri;H Sal. a aun. !-oc••d ~of (Special PJict 01'1 Aluminum C8ns . from Match 1 thru 29) Bring In minimum or &II lbe. of atumtntun can• to. r.glllltr for Bllf!n Coffeemaker to be given IWay. . Drawing will be IMid on March 29th. Air Contnetull Strollceo ........ Fund Ceeh Betonce, 31 ............. 32,GI7 llecombor Properly..............,...... 31, 111-< R111rve For Encumbr. Leloure n11111 Aatlllltlea ..... So~urtty .lei At 1 llr rv& ·Vldtt 'nrj Jdltdt , Gravel, Sand, BENJAMIN TILLIS t ~ s.rvtcn..43,83tl Revenue R-lpta: Local Tu..............11 ,404 •""'~" MilLEY'S ,:.,Ale, •tot'• RECYCLING CENTER .,,,, 503MIIISirMt DRAIN (LEANING Limestone, · Public Notice SMITI'S CONSTRUCTION ~::=.':" 1011 ~------.. ~.-----.~-~~~~-- ~--------~--' L___!s~t~Rt~1~~2!·l~~~~~~1~~~a~~~~~'~,4~---_j L----------~~~~~==94~~----~~~~u--~~~~~~ (Lime StoneTRI·STATE S~. & .... -- - ., Low Alles) HAULING THURSDAY RUTI. AND ·· ·Rutland Township Tru~tees, Thursday, 6:15p.m. at fire . station · POMEROY . p .G f .. .. omeroy roup o Alcohohcs Anonymous qw.n tlis"cussion mt\etirig, Th•u'rsday7i'j,:nf.l~ the basement of ·the Sacred Heart Church, Mulbe~ Ave. •IliA • IGIICI Announce. Customer Appreciation DayadurlngtheMonth at March Do your pei\JOr-our IIIWiroilnilnt. Bring ua your ~--and other reeycllliiiM and regl8tw Ia win • Mndcslllltd aollcl wtlnut and ceclllr lined · • ·- WICKS Operetlng Aecelpto: . FOR THE FISCAL .Ch•IJ•Ior S.rvtceo ....... YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1115 ······--···················115,011 Total "-!pii...... 11S,C111 RUTLAND VILLAGE, Dlo...._.... . . MEIGS COUNTY · ·Current: Oovernm•ntol Fund '!YPit ·• • • ROOFING Area students named to Hocking College dean's list Public Notice. JENNIFER LAWRENCE CARPENTER •• .' B d 0 f ·· oar Trustees, Columbia Township Monday, 7 p.ll\. at the 'fire station. . SYRACUSE S h' .. utton 11owns IP Trustees, Monday, -7:30. Syracuse municipal building. Hou ani,L WsHtnl t I ., ' • f The Community Calendar is published aa a free servke lo nonprofit groups wishing to annoUDc:e· meeting and special events. The calmdar is not designed to promote_ sales or fund raisers o~ any type, Items are printed aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed to tun a specif"K number of days. priest's certificate from Arthu.r E. Ro11, grand high priest of Ohio of Royal Arch Masons. The presentation was made during a niceptlon held racently at the M,a sonic Temple In Middleport. VerneRinehart, district deputy grand high pr14!st, Is pictured between the two men. · . A therapy program for residents at Syracuse resident Jennifer K. Lawrence has been recognized by the University of Rio Grande with an Ohio First Scholarship. which pays four ¥ears of tuition for 1996 high sdiool valedictorians and salutatori· ans. Jennifer is' a senior at Southern High School. . . · . ..Jennifer plans to major in eleme~tary education at Rio Grande. Het future goals include purs"ing' a career as a teacher and coach. Jen· ni(er is the daughter of James and BaJbara Lawrence, · ' 'The university is veiy pleased to . ollh this special award to Jennifer," said Mark Abell. executive director of admissions at Rio Grande. "She dis· pla>-s the many qualities we 'want io see· in an Ohio First Scholarship recipient and I am happy that Jennifer has-.elected to study at the Universi· NEFFREMODEliHG -Community calendar- _ ~ardeners .conduct therapy program for GDC residents , All Yatd SIIH lluar Bt Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p !ho dty btforo lilt ad It 10 rtlt! Celebrates ·second birthday Benjamin Levi Tillis, son of Don and Gina :mlis of R'-'tland, celebrated his second binhdi!Y at borne on March 25, with a party held by 'friends and family. Ben is die grandson of Rev. and ' Mrs. Amos Tillis, Columbus, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Larry G; Johnson, Rutland. He is the great-grandson o'f ,Geneva Shumate, Rutlaad. The recent birthdays' of all four of Ben's grandparents were celebrat. ed at the party as well. · Others attending included: Julie • Anne Tillis, Ruth Tillis, Sue Tillis, Becky Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tillis, Llrry .Livender, right, of Syracuse was presented his peat high ~ In an·effort to provid~ our reader- articles in the society section must sflip with current news, the GallipoDailr Tribune and The ~aily Sen'IICI· will not accept. weddsngs after ~ays from the date of the event. other's husband~ What a ~ute of brodW1 wife llld I Jre -bOth preg- you mipt con~ calling your p~ious time ! I'm sure milli011s of . nant. 'bod! expecting girls. child "lean Cynthta.• people in your reading lllldience I told 'my sister-in-law we were ' couldTelfsimilar stories. · • · planllina to name our blby "Cynthia More often thin not, when • airl Wouldn't it be temfic if a special Jean" after my recently deceased hu two names, she ends up dropday could be set aside to reach out · mother, !"hom I loved. Sis told me pinaoae or tile oilier. • · and make amends? We could call it she had picked that very name for , • "Reconciliation Day." Everyone their baby and strongly suggested . Do you have qu~ about would vow to write a letter or ma1cc that .1 select another name si~ bet ·.,;x, hut ao oae to talk .to? Aim a phone call 1111d mend a strained or btby is ilue 5eversl weeks before · Loden' booklet, "Sex aDd tile broken relationship. It also could be mine. ' · To~en-A~er," is frank and to the the day on 'which we all would agree We . tight about this every day, , poinL Sellll a self-addreued, lonJ, to accept the olive branch extended and neither of us is back:ing down an business-size envelope and a by a farmer friend. This day codld inch. Any advice? •• MINI-WAR IN cbec:k or money order for $3.75 he the starting place. We could go on CONNECTICI.IT (this 'lnclu4es poiCage ud hanfrom here to heal the wounds in our DEAR CONNEC:TICUT dlln&) to: Teens; c/o Ann .LaDders; hearts and rejoice in a bnind-new What's the big deal? In many .fami-. ·P.O. B!»X 11Sii2, Chicago, Ill. beginning. -·VAN NUYS lies, there arc cousins who have the · li0jill-051i2. (In Canada, send Dear Ann Landers: ~y husband's same name. As a goodwill gesiure, ·$4;55.) nized-~- .......____'-News policy...,.. ,.- - - Pomeroy • Mlddl_eport, Ohio '· • · ~a~n up to S1 .0oo·s weekly stJif! l fl .ng ellvelopes at home. Start nat~ilif. No exp.erience. Fre.e suppUes, l~Nt.n~ fo rmation . No obligation. Serut• self·addresseclSlcrmpttd env.U4--- - OPI 10 Buclla Depr 112 3208-C E:l ,., Colonial Dr., No. 308, Orlando, Ek" • 32soa . .. "VI. 'Full 1lme baby sitter ~ 4 112 ~r~r: old and 2 monlh old, in my Racine area ~orne , days and ~weriio,ls~ Exr;~er~enc' a mus1, preleJ a rna f 1ur! person, call 614·949-2512 t:u • an 1n1ervlew. . Need 5 People To Sell Avon,.r ~~~ ""·446-3356. ' ~ .u 'l No Erperience N.ecesaaryl 15().0" l.i. To $900 We.e kly /Polenlial PrQ.' ces~ng Mongage Refunds, P-_wn Jn Hours. Call (909) 715-2300, Ell!!' 1351 , (24 HoUfJ), • , "IOl{ *" Paint Pleasant area buslnes1 n!) ceptlng applications tor full ti~ ~ lront desk office potllion havln1J11u.. l varied clerical reapon,lbiUUel . ~ni Duallfled appllcan!l Will posaott : , 2 t~g_ East ol Pprtor on s,. Rt. 5!;4.illlMdOy ·TI>tradlly. 9-? " 4 Family Frl & So\ a.? 578 Shot- p_ leasant penonality, have good_". • 4 c~mmun i~;atlon, . keyboar~ a,cr :!.c~ ~ lOnG skills. Goqd benefit• ;If Jn.A teresred aubmit resume to • M.,., ~of' 31.. %PI Pleasan1 Reglsroi,'200 1 Main SL, Pt ~IHsan~ WV 255!50.U<' ~ An Equol Emp~mant Opportunii1[.,.l ry Compony 'declicared to dlvorol- "" ry. , • • .v i.J tiring Road, Cor Se~1 Baby Ctorhaa Tabla & Choir~ T.V.'t VCR's Knl!!log Mochlne Rolary' Poarat & Gov'I Joba •21' IHr +'l ''"' Tiller,. Small Appllon..o. l:locloo, Btnattro, No E.xp. WI" Train, For :::.::::.::..._,1 Craf!a;Lo_ro_Mo_ro_l~--- Appf W lnlo 1-80().531 SIMO. 1/0/lfn •.. ' . - ..,,. �.• • • ' .' ,, The Dlllly SenHMI• ~ Pomeroy • M~ Ohio •· NEA Cro•nvord Puzzle ' . BEATfiE BLVD.e by Bruce lluttle ·m• Phtat Joba 3 Poaltlono A¥011· allla. No E•parienco Noc;-ry. 'N' CAJILYLE e bJ Lury Wnpt ft!" Utfotmsrton, C,~ll· 118· 7114 ~!t PI! 4007. ' . N 1g83 4x4 Chovy S -10 Blu.,, . 814-3118-8113. . ' Wincheater 12 tS Ft. xe Ft. Flatbed I Tralor 18Ft. Car Hauling Trailer S7o0 Each, 814-4-48-9575. \ 1979 Cadillac, new .tires, nHds some work. Two .u s•d mobile D Baby bed, car -~ swing, atrall· er, & ...,...,, 304-876-4548. Pets tor Sale Easter Bunnies : Nertherland Dwarf Min Ru, Min Lap, Mlktd Btatd, Holland ~op, Frenl:h Lop. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ran 114-318 8577. Concrete & Plastic Sepli<: Tanke, Evans· Enler.QriMI, Jackson, OH 45~4Jl,l':lo 11196. . Couch And Choir Good tlon, ••oo. 814-367.o318. Couchos: 1 ·• Culhion US: ·Cu·-~- · _,, 1t4-448-._.. Later Than April. 15. . . 180 .. wanted To Do 24 Hour ~ care For Elderly Or -t . Tltis - I M N not Check this out. First save $$. Mlke'l interior/exterior painting, root painting , hand wash down houses. mobile homes. Neat work advertlaem-lorreallllafe ·which Is In vtotatlon ot the law. OUr reede~¥18 llereby . Informed till! Ill dWellings advanioe<fln tt\ls , . , _ r ·. guaranteed . 1Syrs eJperience. Relefences. Free estimates. ao•- S75<!92t . knowtlngly Bru avalabla on an equal opportunity beolo. 310 Homes for Sele Building sites with road frontage, back ol New Haven, rural wa1er, Five acres, ·:aerator, near Racine,$16,000 can ·finance with hall down, 614-0411-2025. lot For $al8: 2 Acres, 2 Hook-Ups, Bstwee.n Bidwell, er & Cheshire, 614-367· 7010. .40. .Furnished . Rooms 450 tal. 304-8~767. dining rooma. complete kitchen, •11-to-woll carpeting, cantral air, coueredlcarpatlld pordl on shad· Professional Tree Service, Com- td half acre IDL Located just off plete Tree C•"re, Buckel Truck SR 124, 8 mila& fiDm Rav.Sarillce -50 Ft Roac:lt, Stump Ro- brldgt. Available tor occupancy maval, Free .EsJimatell '"" May 1, .call814·843·5180 after suranl:e, 24 Hr. Em01- Serv· 7pm. ice .Call And Savel No Tree Toa Big Or Too Small! Bidwell, Ohio. 614·388-G646. S)4-367·7010. Sun Vlllay Nuraaty . Schqdl. Childcaro M·F 8am-5:30pm Ageo 2·K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Osya po< Weok Mini· mumS14..,.3e57. Wilt care far elderly i~~t my hom., 15 yeira experience, 304·882- • 2834. Movino out of the area, must saUl 2 ator)', 3bedroom, 1 112batha. .25.000. 304-eJ'5.3118!1. Nicol hDml In Racine, large bu!d· lng will house small buainesa. alao- 1. one car garage, fenced yard, out of flood area, aSking ..7,000 St4-949-2804. Price reduced on this nice 3bed· room, 1 112batha, new klt<:htn, basement & ' much more. Call Somerville Reiltr 304·S75·3030 ing, Reaaonable Rates, Experl · or 30H75-3431 . enced, Rslorencas, For Free EaaFOR S"LE: Rental Property, matoi,Stil-2~755. Houle With·2 Apartments local· ed At 511 Fourth Avenue, Galli· FINAN C IAL polio, 814-4411-31183. · Will Do Interior Or EKtorlor Point· 21 o Business Opponunlty "Lumber Price Up?" Steol BuHd· ,lngs Dealer Profits Are UPIII Cost As Low Aa •3.00 Sq Foot Na· tiona! Manutacturef Awarding Lo· cal DEAlERSHIP. 303-759·3200 E•L 2200. 320 Mobile Homes for Sele 12a55 2 Bedroom Trailer On Rented lot 112 Mile On 180, ••• 200, S14-388-116St. 1974 12x70, three bedroom, needs some work, $1900; rwo bedroom 12»~50, reconditioned, reedy to live In, must be mowed, $2700; aeU~contajned camper, !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. HOD:814-g49·2526. recommends. thai you dO business with people you know, and NOT ·ro tend money through the RichardsOn ·12x6S, very cond., ,6,800. 304-S75· f'nad unllt tDU have inveatlgated the o!f•nno. Small One Uan Pra11ure Wallh· ing Busitftll, Up And Growing, Fully Equ~, Name And AI, Bo Your Ow~ lf!oss & Make Your Own Houri. Can Pay For ltsolf In One Seaton, Grea1 Investment! S14·367-7755. ' 230 ProfessiOnal 1lso ~~sor, 14x10, 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, EleCtric & Gas, CA, Well Wa1er & County Waler, Building, Garage, Garden, Paafure, Sreenecl-ln Back Porch & Built· On Sunroom, Hannan Trace Elementary, 2 Acre& +f·, Verv GOQd Condition, 132,000 No Land Contract 614·256-8813. " 1884 Schultz 3 Bedrooms, Gat & Blocks, Services " Heat~ Underpinning , . . 814-388-11015. Personal lawn care i't SUn Crest ' Cemetery. Your loved ontl dt·· 198P Clayton Newport Mobile serye speCial attention.,Call 814· Home 14x63 Two Bedroom. EJ~ · 992· 7552 aher Spm tar more info. cellent Condition, $13,000 614- 251H147, REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sele Sbld Servlct PuppiH, Grooming, ' Buy, Sell & ,Trade, All Braoda. · Payments Welcome, 614·388· . Hardwood mulch, pot~ng aoll, hu- 04211,< mus, 3 bagll$5. Cypre11 mulch, pine bark mulch, 2 beg..-s. Sale Schnauzer _puppies, minialures, ends April 13. Paint Plus 304· Champion Grand Sire: a110 Poodlto, llttlt toys, "KC, aho!l & 875-4084. Starting ~~ $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. S14-446-9580. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Aleo trailer apace on river . All hook· ups. Call after 2 :00 p.m., ~ 614-667·3401. 304-773-5651, Mason WV. Shih :rzus,"' AKC registered, 2 malas, 7Wk& old., fluffy & adorable, MERCHAND ISE $250.304-875-74119 aher 5pm. Musical 570 RENTALS Jor salt or rent In Portland art• 4 bedroom. full bath, ivingJ Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, Gold Sola tso: :t Small Bookc. . eaSt~ Each. 814-245-5160. Rooms lor"rent - week or month. Scenic Valley, Apple Grot~e, beaurlful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-578·2336. ~·;;:,:,,~~~·.~'~:'· > Price Reduced: 7 Weaks Old, Exerclae equipment sralr arepper UKC Ametlcan Eskimo (Spitz) Body by Joke e1s. E""'clae Puppies Attor 5 P.M. 814· 245· bike SIS, Sears Alpine Tracker 9033. · 2686. = '1'25. Instruments 410 Houses for Rent Condition,· 2 Bedroom House, 2.8edroom T111iler In Gallipolis, St4-'146-8849 For fnlormstion. · 614·.U1-1IU7 Atter9 P.M. deposit. 304-45&-1728. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIV ESTO CK . 2016 aher 4pm. Hide-a-bed Queen Size, Twin Bed Complete, Full Complete Both 125 Each, 441Hl761 . Pomeroy, two bedroom, large LA and kit<:han, WID hookup, $3001 mo. rent, call 6, 4-992-6886 attar Hotpolnt Washer Harvest Gold 5:30pm. $95: Kenmore Dryer Harvest Two bedroom home in Pomeroy, Gold $95; Mogle Chef 30 Inch HUD appro\ICid, S300 with depo~t. Gas Ran;e, Afmond $165, Hot' no pe11, will 1811 on contract, 614-" point Retrigera.,r $1 50; Whlripool Washer like New, t Year War· SDII-7244. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent ranry 1205: Caloric 30 Inch Elec· trlc Range Almond, $150; Sicaggs Appliances, 814·448-7308, 71 Vine Strlel Gaii~Ms, t ·800:4119· 2 Bedroom Furnished, On Clay 3499. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon , Upright, Ron Et~t.na Enterprises, Jacilson, Ohio, 1'800·537·9528. Tt'lfet 10 speed blc~cles, goo.d condition, $100 for all,. 614-992- 5053. WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT at1d SAVEl Commercial/ Home units from ; ltDII.OO. Low monlhly poymonts. FREE cc;or Clllliog. . CaiiTODAY 1-600-842·1305. Chapel Road. $250!1.to. $250 De· MaytaQ Washer. Water softener posi~ 614-2SIHI718, After 4 P.M. w/40' copper pipe. 2 ·wooden 2 Bedroom Uobile Home 12501 rocking chalro. 3 bar chairs. Gas Uo. Oepoah & Reference Re- range. Old couch table. 304·8l5508a. quired, 6t4-367-!IE!32. 2 Bedrooms, SMiles Out SR 218, $210/Mo" Pluo Deposit, Refer· Moving must 1eU. Baaaett dining room ut, bedroom suite, end ta~ bles, refrigerator & misc. 304· 6251. S75-4803. encas, 614-4<48-8112, 6 ·1 4-256· Bedtltilul River View, 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga, No Pets, References, Deposit, Fostefs Mobile Homes, 614-441-0181 , 550 Building Supplies 1~7 Cheuy Calebr\1)'. Good Condition, S14-48·3523. · 1987 Dodg6' V·S 3.0 Mtllr, $350, 1984, 1985 Dodge 2.0 .Motors, $1150 A Piece, 1988 Dodge Omni~ 4 Dopr, 5 Speed. 2.2 Motor, 92,000 Miles, St ;500, 080, s1 4· 256-1233. f'tCKENS FU!tliTURE Now/Used 304·875-, 450 1988 Mercury Cougar XL, loaded, S!4·245-5t93. Save Big On Carpet & Vinyl In 560 Stock $6.00 Cash fCar,y Mollo- Pets for Sale Groom Shop. ·Pet Grooming. Fea- 7.U4. Call614-41~t . 'l30tllmo: 614·9411-2526. Solid oak china cabinet, 1100 firm, 304-615·2747. 6 Weeks Old American Eskimo Two ahd three bedroom ' mobile homes, starting at $240 -$300. sewer, wattlf' and trash included, 814-446-3158 Appliance a. Grest llnla On CQh ·flndCarrjl RENT-2-0WN And Lay- Alsollolailable. Free Dallwlry Wllhln 25 Milas. 1 and 2. bedroom aparrmerus, furnishe<l and unfurnished, security depoeit requ ired, no pets;- 614- $20 1192·2218. Turkey, Ar-chery, Guna, _,,, ... d Reloading & Fiahing Supplies. 446-2957. AKC Garman Shephard, male, 6mos otd, house broken, axe. OJali!y Houa.ehold Furnilllrt And Apanments lor Rent ' Leaoe /Deposit Requlro'd , 614: Spitz Puppies, Caii.After 5, 814· 245-9033. - VrRA FURNITURE .. Super Nice! Near tur1ng Hydro Bath . Julie Webb. ' 2bdrm. apll., lcita~l orectric, appWancea furnflhed, I . room facliltl", cio" 10 school n . • 11195 Yamaha 350 Big Boar, 4K4/ Lllce New, 25 Milot, $4,500, SU' 361·1540. ahots & wormed, •225oa. :i04· 453-2574. AKC Regillerod female Cho .' <:OI!JJe lab, S2DO: AKC Regis - Goods tared female · Chihuahua, $300; HL~Iv~e~B~a~lt~&~·L~Ic~e~n=•e=·~C~r=aw=f=o=rd'=•~·~ Visa. Ma"sterCard accepted, 614· ': WV. 530 Antlquae ------·I _119:..:2:..:·62:..:4_4:..: . AKC Regillored Rou Wellor Puppleo, Champion Bloadllno, Sir' OF" Certified, $250, 614-245- 0433., AKC Regfl!ered Tri-Colorlld Cocker Spaniol 1 Ytar Old, Fe· a.m. 1:00 male, Housebroken 540 448-8137. Applications avai~bll at: Villag~ 198D Crio& Crslt Cuddy Cabin~ ' 19', 305 V-8, 20Dhp, outboard, : 1993 Prlntoon Boat 100hr&., 24ft, ; 601\p. c;J Injected, Mercury, poW.r • trim, 1 S.S., 3 alum. props, •k118s, ekC. COnd., .7500: 304-875-2156 after 5pm. 25 HP ,Sea Kln11 And 7.5 HP •, Sears Motors Both Run Good, :• •1 ~ .!_991 GT with sunroof, Titanium frost whh black Interior, s •"""" PB, PW0 PS' ,M, ~· ' POL ' Blr, · ....-. lots of ektral, 58,000 mllaa, f!cal· lent conditiOn, $9800, 614-949· 0 & A Auto, HipiO'I, WV. 304·3723933 -2 . # ~ J ..i .- o o ·' Wheels, mdiacors, ftoor .mats, etc. f > or •·~ 13·9329. U~ed Auto Parts: Oon'l Be Swept ,. Away By High Prices, C~ll Dray's · Tolliy,614-446-4924. · •' 790 •• - ,1 Campers & Motor Homes 1991 Old1"'!9bile Silhouette, ait, automall<:, PS, ·PB. Very nice but nnd1 ·10me minor repalra, must see to appre~iate, too many tJ~· rras 10 UsbWill sacrifice tor $6000 080. Call SU·9~2- SB22, 614· 14' Sonline Loaded, Good Condi- : tion, $2,200; Or TJade Mise, su .' · 446-3334 After'S P.U. "''· · 2.• Pass Pass Pus Pass fo. ' .• • • 1''"'""'VES 1-•l. ·-..; ..:.._ • 0 by NEA, Int. BORN LOSER ~5E£V~ -,..WEf\Eit.roOfOT~fEOPtE"" ~lei-! CH..! ll\E: MC61 ' ' E.m/\1/~ CN:. 1 ~;J?') E.Vfi:. 51\\-.l ... IT A"-~V'-"-- £V€N W6 A. . Yesterday's deal featured a ·psycb by Johnny Crawford. He was a colorful expert who was once asked what he would bid with a hand. · •·"Before you give me the band, who's my partner?" asked Crawford. . • "It's 11nimpottant," answered the Inquirer. "I have to know," said Crawford. "It might make a difference." . "All right, then. It's another aood player. Assume it's you or your twin brother.• "Who are my opponents?" <; "Oh," said the player, getting l!'ritat· ed, "make it two more Johnny Crawfords:" · "I'm sorry. I wouldn:t play in that game. It would be..too tough." · • · Crawford defended brillianUy on this deal from ari international m.atcb against Great Britain. ' Again~t four spades doubled, West started will! the heart ace and another heart. Declarer ruffed and immediate· ly l.e d a diamond to dummy's eigbt. Crawford played low smoothly! . Thinking everything was for the best i~ the best of ali possible wotlds, South unwisely drew trumps and played a di· amond to West's jack and dummy's queen. However, .Crawford produced the kin_l! out of his back pocket and switched t~ clubs, defeating the con· ... " '" ._...-v • . $3000, 814-992·5641 . . by Luis Campoa c.tKity 'lpM!" ctypklgfllml •re created from quotation• ~ lamoua peopte, put ancl.,.....nt ' Eld"llttlef in the Ophef' IIBnds lor another. Todly'J due: R H fHIUI''- 'G M J suuc u or3CW-576-2872. . 19g2 <:onverlible, Chryaler ·Le FMMC KG PM SF DM N YVGERUP H U F K B B S C J V F p D 8 s. J N G G . . SMHBS . ·' .PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Somelimes one li~es 4oolish people for their Iotty', ' better than wise . people lor their' wisdom."- Elizabeth Gaskell. . ' '· tract by three tricl!s. Note 'that if Crawford bad won ihe first diamond trick, declarer would have had no trouble dra~ing trumps and JllliDing the dlamon!15 for his con· tracl• · ... IJi.i.o f\t-VE TV 1S Ir-1 I~ N0 REW 5 1 I I I IHEI~ CN:.S --,J 1 New Uotor $3,995; 35 Maney 675-8787. ::;~e;,:67~~rioUs rr Wf'o:!o · inquiries-- ::. c;ludes All Major Affiti&tions • ... Nearly 500 Reaorto, ...00 /Nigh( Lincoln Continenllll Leatftctr US" & Canada, Sacrifio:e, $425, t.AF 35 dleeol delu•e 3cyl, ps, 2 1.M""" Roof Kayleu Entry'814· 1·800-236.0328. · stage clutch, live power, spin out 441.0738. ~-:-:--:~~-,---- lent Condition. $1500 . 6,4·379- 5321 30~·45&-2233. For Sale:I 803 Ford Taf!!PD GL, , Loaded. 38,000 mi., t\r.IIFM cas· New Holland 56 Hayrake; EMctl· lltte. CaH after 2:00. 814·245- 810 Horne ImProvements -------.,.--·19D3 Nitoan ?40SX,'34,oooml., Stopped Farming : Selling Hand $13,000. 304-875-2219. . Buz Saw, Electric Motors. S!lini.,Y 32,ll00ml., loaded, lkC. cond. 3044" Sander, Hydraullp Jacks, 814· ~895:..:...328:..:...7..._ _ _ _ _ __ 367·7902. 1994 lotuotang GT, 21 ,OOOmi., all - r . exc. cond., ,,8,200. 304Troy Bill Hor" Row. Tiller, 8 HP 773-5471. . ExceUent Concltion•.ISOO; Saara Umo Sprosder, Drlg Harrow, And 1DD5 Cadillac Seville ,SLS DlaPlanter $50 Ea<:h; Horae ·orawn 'mond Whit• 12,000 Miles, Excel· .. A" Frame Drag Hatrow· $50: lenl Condition, Ahor 5 P.M . 814· Seara Bruoh Whlckor With Saw ..a-115e5. Blade Trimmer 1125, 304·525· 18D5 Dodge Avongor 24V, V-6, 5185, 3(M..$23-0880. Powor Sunroof, FuUy Loadlld, All Powor, 16,000 Mllta, .Eicallont 620 Wamld to Buy Sovlnfl You'U Flttd In tilt Clossl(ltd Stc:llon. . . BASEMIONT · WATERPROOFtiG ' '' APRIL 21 ·ITUESDAY ' '" Cancel· Joust· Husky· Tremor· SENSE An old time.r once told me.that money really does talk. He also said it neve.r made any SENSE. SER VICE S 2818 1004 Mercury Co~:~Qar XR7, V8, SCRAM LETS ANSWERS IT OUT : HlltliJI! Ferguson U.e95: 814-286--6522. wheela, now brn & palntl4,500. .,"' ~~~ STRERHE.D $7,gDS; 65 Maney Ftrguoon Baron, exc. cand., StO,Otl(i. 304• Campground Mombe~shlp In- ·· "i Unc:ondltional· liletlme guaranteeP~ local references furnished. Call t (614) 44S-0870 Or {S14) 237- • 0488 RoQers Waterproofing. Es- ~ tablllhed1975. • ~~~~~~-,..-~ : Appliance Parts And Service: All : Name Brands Over 25 Years EJ~ · ~ perlence All Work Guaranteed French City ,May tag, 6, 4·446~ 77115. ' Condition, 01• tll5 8181 . 83 Plymouth 5<1n Donee, 4 cyBn· dor,Auta, Air. 81,400 mllogo, $4;700 obo. 814-256·8340 or 640 Hay & Grain 814-25&-8487 DRYWALL ----~-----1 Hang, ftnlah. rapoir. 1 • Squ:re b!le! of allolfl h4r·11rst · Aulll Losna O&altr will atrange fl. Cetllnga to•tured, plaster repair. ~d ncand cunlng, nwer wet. nanclng ovon If you have been Cell Tom ~76-41 86. 20 yosra ~ 1 7 luppari!Pimnl,t1 4-l8 -11853. .,tu~rn!o,.,d,.dno wn elsewhere. Upton experience. 1 1 1 Uaed Cars'. 304·458· l SqUare bales of hay ,,_751bale. ~Para Home lmptOV'tment· rima~ Round bale allage 1315/bale. 304- .;:::;;;;;.__________ , delln8, rooting, siding, cali 81487 5-43011. · 1182-3166. , TRAN SPOR TATI O N . 'c ', ,.. 1 • BERNICE H! •·' ,. "' 71 o Autos for Sale SiSO, 814· '79 Ford LTD It, runs good, roomy, groat work carl •1200, 814· 742·2487. ' 1818 Chevy 112 Ton V-8, PS, PB, Air, Auto, *8,4111!, 11~,448-4225 Cal After 4 P.M. h " • p 1IID Dodge D·2sO.Pick•Up, V-11, Au~>, OtC. 14.1175. &14 4411 asee • 0 m..ta. •••ooo 0110. t119t ·Fard Ranger tt ,ooo Mllta, 304-876-2t58oh.~ · toet Camara; n1et ahopa, 327 2 sp. ttonamlllan, garaged IIIII 12 yra, 814·14'2·3110 or 814·742· .2510. Excotlon1 Condition, . 4411 211te es,ooo, .... 11D4 Ford F ISO XLT- r,oclcego, arondord, lcyl, law mlta. -od 304-871-111K ' . ~ ·. -304-IIZ·211ee, .' '. 8 , T'{! : '• Massey FergusOn late Mo"del 2165 Tractor With Loi.der, 111115 CllovV ·, ... CELEBRITY CIPHER .- MC. cond., ta,ooo. 304·S78-2825 1994 lnnsbraok, fully loaded, klll. :· 2/11711. • "!'~ .. 1977 Prowler 20:, 1977 Wilder · ·· 5193. and locks; "Groat Qlr," $5200 neg .. 114·DD2·7471 or 814·D49· .. c;; ..Micht.,.rr. --n. lurnltlltd, ,.;itiea paid. Depoait & IT WAS FOR '<Oll, BUT I TALKED I-IER OUT OF' IT.. 11163 Sea111y SRV210 2'1 Ft Cu~ dy Cabin, 350 Motor, All Equipment Included, 814·448·1 763, Af. ter ~P.M . ' 1192 Che~y Lumioa, low mllei, PB, AC, 5 spHd, power aea11 1 Bldtoom 13 Room Apartment, Traah Paid, NO PETS, On 554 - · 114-388-1100. Furnllh<ld ,\pottnent 1 Bedroom. U951Ma. Ullllllta Ptld, 120 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, au. 441 ~"fltr 7 P.M. . SOMEPLACE Wilt( DO 'fOV WANT TO TALK TO I-IlM~ DON'T YOU I-lAVE ANrniiN6 BETTER TO DO 140hp inboard/outboArd MFG · boat, .uood cond., open txn.. w1 complete COY8fl & trailer. $4,000. 30+882·232/11 after 5pm. • •· AutO -Parts & Accessories •• PaiS Dapper and deadly 750. BoltS & MotOrs for Sale Altizer Farm. Supply, 614-245- EqUipment Sal11 And Service. '811 Thundlrltlrd SC, rwo - · 3.8 litro, V-e, elite model turbo, .ps, GrHn o\P!I.IHD or call814·1191· 3711.EOH. WI-IO? M'< BROT~ER '? 'fES.IoiE'S AROUND ~ERE 19 78 Tarks 22' travel trailer; .. AKC Golden · Rerrtevera. 111 245-5418 · 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, no pota. 814-992-5858.. 2 Bedroom ~parlment On flral Avenue, Gaftlpolla, S14-441l-8221 . 1994 Honda 4 trlx 4wd 4-wheetef, fowhoura. U.800.30+7135921 . : 614-4C6-1511 . pedigree, great temperament.. 304-675-7071 . · Tobacco Ouota. Top Price. 114- Sponlng IN II PEANUTS Blue $7.100, 814·446·9355 Alt&l' 4 P.t.A. 760 North Opening lead: • 1991 Harley ,Davidson 1200 ce Sportater 7,000 Miles, Uke NeW, 614·448-7881 . WHt Pass 199! 350 Warrior t3,000 OBO: 11192 250 Ton-It ,2,300 080 Call After 4 P.M. 614·37G·2174. •• 11191 Dodge Daytona 2.5 4 Cyllndar, AC, l>L, AMIFM Cassette, Good Condition, High Mileage, I .G OitM ·' 1888 S-10 Pick·Up, 1890 S-10 Metal Roofing And Siding Gal vanized, Galvalume And Painted, l'M ALREADY tan interior, 88k miles, minor left front damage, 16 valve motor, 35AIIaiWICity 31 Smoalh- By PhllliP""Aider Pl<:k•Up,"14 Tradea Welcome, Cook Motart ... "103 Tools, Wrenches, Vises, Chainsaw, S<:rew Jacka, Circular Saw . TeLL 1-!eR TO 'COMI ON IN 11 OUT ON TH'· . FRONT PORCH ditioners, Disc MOwers, Disc Mower Condlt•·oners, Foraoe • ::---:-------1 5121 . han Carpets, R17N. 614·448· Holter'& $266/Uo. Plus Ulililiea MAW I. ELIIINEY'S sharp, $7900 abo, call Ron Casc;i ' 1D87 Paracha D445, black with. · 8,4-992-2290. 1 $6500, .call 614-949-2311 days, St4·949-2644 evonngs. 1 8He 2 DllflnctiW llr .. 3 ..... number 4 ActOr Will Cit . 5 Knot 34a.-~ neu 24,', 1973 Holiday Rambler 610 Farm Equlpmen · t 1192.-&436, 814-742·2258. . t973 Fleetwood , 7', 1982 ~:..:...=~-::;.:::=:c::---IJaycee Pop-Up 18·112' Pontoon Gehl Rou!\d Balers, Mower con- 1918 Buick ·Re-giisji(j;,; car, Nice, 16119 McCormick Roa~,. Block, brick, sewer piptl, w1nd · ows, lintels, etc. Claud~ Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call ~1•·245· Furnished two bedroom mObile tlome on the river, $300/mo .. all utilities paid; furnished one bed· room apartment, all utmties paid, . 1885. 32 ActrMa Tetl 33 Pig - - polte ,. ,. Soulll I • 1D83 Handa 200 Big Rod 3; whee6er, electric atart, fll -tow new tir01, teoo. 30H76-2074. I &7S-2G49 .• ,• ., s:30. 2bedroom house in Pt Pleasant Bed~oom t988 Ford Taurus Gl, pw, cruiae, air, low miles, $2,800. 304·675- air, anHm cassene, $4,000. 30-4· $290rmo. 3bedroom in New Ha· ven $300/mo. lease, references · & security de~osit required. 304- 1 1185 Buick, S 1BOO; 1988 Pontiac Bannl'lille, $3200.; rkilng mower, $400: s, 4-949-25211. 221711(1Ytime. · 1991 Olds Cullan Calais, t26,000mi., Sspd, 4cyl, sunrool, 2205 North Main, 3br., kitchen, dining, lh1ing, and lbr. turnlshed. $300rmo., no pets, reference & 2br., Hartford, no peta. 304-882- ·BARNEY ,. MotorcyciH 27 .JohnllfltiWI ector . sa.Pollllw ~1 Deiss miRation DOWN Dealer: West 1985 Ford 150 Van, Full Size, 4 Captains Chairi /BIC, Good Con· dillon, $1,500 DBO, 814·441 ; 1975. . . 740 •KJt642 a.- Alvin- 57 ...... Vulnerable: Neither _stii4~-388-Mu8~15G;;;;.~r;;-;~;;: r~:::--::-:~~:.:::.:.::::.~"':" ) New gas "tanks, one tor) uuc:k 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, $300/Mo., Depasil, Releren<:e&, No Pets, 440 Portis! Trade Po11lblo, 814·245· 9248. or8,4-949-2879. Bedrom Upstairs DupleK, N.-ar River, U351Mo. Water Paid, Deposit, _614-446·241 9. 614·f92·2167. Cruise, PWR Window&, Auto Locks, And Morel EYir~thing Works, Drlvon Dolly, Bought Now Bariz, Will Secrlfica·•2.500, 080, PS. PB. AC, PW. 302, new tires, automatic, e3600, 614·949·2045 15· 112 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 2 882-2221 . 1981 MO<cadoa Benz 3000 Very Ospendable,. 30 MPG. Auto, "ir, Good Homo Only : 3 Year Old >984 Audi 4000 For Porta •500: Malo Black & White Cocker 1978 ·Porche 824, Runs, ToRt· Spaniol, AKC Ragll!ared, Good · -., ,000, 814-256-8780. Sire, 114-3'19-2128. · "1984 Dodge Diplomat 64,0dO Mpnthly flea program noed help? Original Milea, ExceUan·t CondiAsk fl&G Food I Supply, 614· tion, Air Condltiot)er, Pl., PW, PS, 992·2164 , about tho HAPPY 318, V·B, Mu11 See To Apprtci· JACK 3· X FLEA.COLLAR. Kills atell2,400, St4-25S..{J323, S14· 256-87113. ma~ ood 'female adult lleas. For Electric ·scootora Anjl Wheelchairll Now IUsod, Von 1 Car Llfr- lnatalled, Stairglidtl, LH! Chalra, Call For Brochure, 114· dog=:.:::'.:'.;:ca=ta~l--:--:-:-:--:--:441-7283. ;;: and financing available. 304-862· Houae old, flrlt shotl and wormed, very - ' "1pup, 814-8117-3858. ~~~~~,d.._~~:~~- uuck malbo.f, Handicapped Person In Privata . Homt:eu...wt..oooo. Fenwlt BaHll PUPP'I, six wMks 710 · Autos tor Sale • 211 •• 3 •7 6 s 60 54 2 asking ••0,900, 814-9411-2481 of. ter5pml_, 560 Eut •Q captain eeata & bencft, new 1irM, ,garage kept. must Me, . PricesAtShoiCalo,GIIIipolo. 1-----------+-------.;,.-~ Braas Fire Exlingulahers, 11•· Appltcants Should Send ReSume /Cover letter To: Board Of Trul· tees, lillian E.1Jonea Yuaeum. 75 Broadway Street, Jackaon, Ohio •J 5 •K 4 6A Q J 108 6K83 SouIll . •A. Q t 8 2 ~. 4 Boota By Radwln;, Chlpp-. Tony Lama. Guaronteod lowell , ~531-9528. t900 Dodge Ram Van B·25t, 72,000 Miles, te,ooo, Con II~ Seon "" Gallipolis Oslly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Galllpolia · Ohio. 1912 Chevy Astro Conv•raiqJ. uge. Carpet & Vinyl Solo: Mollohan Carpeta, St4-..a-7444 Rt 1 H. Weot 610 7. •A 7 5 Van, 41,000 mllos. 4.3 V-8, auto. llaaaball Card Collacrlon FOr Sale, S14·245-5599 Laavt Mta- 446-00211. ., 1989 Full Size XLT 4x4 Bronco, Tow Pockage, 302. tMI,OOO Miles, ·Mini CCII1ditlort, 10,500, 080, 81 jf367-n55. · ,, liMit Ford El!lliorwr Sport 4k4, 4.0 V-8 , rwo door, standard, air. cruise, aun roof, loaded, mu.. aea, 8t4 ·949·241i alter Spm & b . ., . Kil. • homes. 304·875-51158 or 304' 875-2445. 43··-... c:- :::::e M-01-911 •10. s •AQIOII2 11188 Ford Aerostar U,OOO ' 304-175-2311 or 304-875-4040. Dafendol Model 8 WirJcheater 12 Ga. Singleaho~ $110, 81 gr..t 41 - ' •t. wlllill 40 AN ~:~~~:tie 41UDtt:e' ofllle, 17 ~ oddltlve 50 Trop.col ~ (lbllr.l 52 AnltMI orv11 Armed -ofllct ~ 111'em. title • Hoi liD :zo Soc:lol..- 56 . _ 22 R1l llo:V to E11rtM _ , = I etlla 56 l:rtcMt 24 1,002 ~· aK J 5 ~. ! '11 I tDP:01 14 ~Fi-···=O.I!M lilr collont condition, ,11 ,500, 114· 742·3102. • Box Amp. I Sherwood CD ·= !~......... " ,._ · • RoiMoi 2,001 1211M11d 11 Aalar llabert ;;Qj: ,..r ond.lleat, 8 disc oxc:llanger, •J· '110 Doctge CltMn ES. tulr ad, tHI blue, one owner, . 1"111 , n ... ACAO II PHJI,UP ALDER ...' ~ •· . . 1t �• • • '. .. ( .. • • P1ge 10 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Reds top Expos in ;supreme Court: Middle-aged replacements could mean discrimination· ly oAif'f D. ROBERTSON ~IOC' 'eel Preu W,..., ·RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -lames b'Connor ..ys that two weeks before lle was fm:d at age 56 he was told he .was too old to lrllvelarOI!nd making :Sure vending machines worked properly. ; • 'The company's official line. O'Connor says, was that it was elim;inating his job, but Consoli!i!lled Coin c.terers Corp. soon replaced . him •with a 40-year-old man. 'The :cempany later said O'Connor lost his .job in pan because of poor job per'formanc'e. O'Connor filed two age-discriminalion lawsuits, which couns refused to hear because his replacement was 40 and not 39 or younger, the stan· that I had been replaced .;..ith "a younger person." Charlotte-based Consolidated <:oin. a cafeteria and vending com· pany for industrial plants, denies that Williams ever made the remarks and insisted that O'Connor was fired . because of his.job performance. Company officials on Monday said they ·"are confident that we will once again prevail in this case unde~ the new standard promulgated by the coun." , As corporate downsizing continues. throwing middle-tier managers ages 40 to 60 out of w9rk, the line between young and old is becoming · even more blurry; .said Jonathan Segal, a Phtladelphia lawyer who dard for such suits. O'Connor, 62, who hild worked at .But the U.S. Supreme C011n oo Consolidated Cpin for 12 years, conMonday ruled unanimously that tends that two weeks before he was employers who fire workers over 40 fired in 1990 his supervisor. Ed and replace them with significantly Williams, told him he was " too younger people may be breaking the damn old for this kind of work. ... Jaw even if the new employees also O'Connor, a district manager who are over 40. · had been making sure vending· While the decision only means machines in Charloue worked propO',Connor's case will rewm to a erly, also claims he overheard Nonh Carolina federal coun, the Williams say •."It's about time we opinion indicates that corporate staned to get some young blood in America cannot hide behind lhe age this company." , of a replacement worker to avoid a When the company reorganized charge of discrimination, said O'Con- four sales regions into two, O'Conn\lr's lawyer, George Daly. nor was fired and his territory was "It makes it easier·now to get such assigned to the 4.0-year-old man. a case into coun and require that the "They said my job was eliminalemployer give an explanation" for a ed .... I could live with that," O'Confiring, Daly said. nor said. "But that's when I found out ase discriJniMiion iJ ynclca'. specializes in corpQIIIC employment Juaticc Antoai,n Scalia wrote tc. issue ·. tt. court dW • 61-y.--{)iilmpiuy. And the 711 million American baby boomers born betwee11 1946 ee is on thia pOIIId to file 1JaMIIit and 1.96S will keep lhe w~ full when the wodter is repl~ with ' of older workers. Simply put. beipg someone who is 6.5. But whal if SOIJIC!IIIO wbo is 60 is 40 is no longer old. 'The coun had no choice but to fired and a SO.year-old takes the job? remove the age sW!dard 10 stop cor- Or if a 4.5-yearsbld takes a job from · porations from foilowing the Jetter o( a SSsyear·old? Daly said olher factors will bl!ve the law while still discriminating, to be taken into consideration. like Segal said. · "If they would have ruled other- lhe disparaging comments O'Connor. wise. then businesses would bave · contends his supervisor made. "'They haven 'I said what else found a way to circumvent this rule might be enough. 'They left that by firing all their ol~r workers and open," Daly said. But regardless, replacing them with 'people in their "lbey made it easier to prove an age early 40s," he said. discrimination case," · · Just what the test will be lo prove -Society scrapbook- r - - - -· Anf!iversary dinner-· DANCING WORKSHOP ~ Gerald Powell will be conduct a Latin dance workshop at the Rio Grande Community College through }be Office Adult and Continuing i:ducation . The course will include the cha <tha, rhumba, Sljlllba, merenque and the tango. The COI!fse will be held on .April20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m in the James A.· Rhod.es Student Center. Cost is $25 Preregistration and payJIICnl and the deadline for that is April ,J7. . For more information or to register, re~idents may call614-245-7325 {)r toll free in Ohio at 1-800-282'7201. ext. 7325. • . MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH ' Plans for a Mother's Day Brunch 'on May 12 were made when the Catholic Women's Club met recently at Sacred Hean Church. . President 'cecelia Lisle conducted the meeting .during which lime officers' repons were given. Members reported on a fund raise,r using a collector doll and a bear. 1be drawing will be held on Mother's Day. Other events discussed was a First Communion breakfast on May '19. Sister Fidelis Bell showed a film depicting event in Fatima, Portugal: Next meeting will be held April9. Estrogen may cut . risk of Alzheimer's. By TIM FRIEND Medical Center, Baltimore .. · USA TODAY Her finding from a NationallnstiWomen's risk of Alzheimer's dis- lute on Aging study adds to a grow· ease appears to be sharply reduced if ing body of evidence that suggests they lake estrogen during menopause · the devastating illness can be preand after. vented. "I'm happy to say that this is The Alzheimer"s Association estiprobably, another potential benefit mates 4 million Americans have the women will derive from using estro- disease and I00,000 die from it each geil," says neurologist Claudia H. ·. year. . Kawas, Johns Hopkins Bayview The right source for ·aU those lefties ASK ANNE • NAN · By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NA$H..CUMMINGS . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Could you ,please tell me where to find kitchen utensils for left-handed pco· pie, especially a measuring cup?-- Q. LE BEUN<;:. Baton Rouge. La. . DEAR Q.: Lefty's Corner in ·Clarks Summit. Pa., is devoted to south paws. Their motto is "Products designed with lefties in mind." This company has a good· sclc<:tion o~ kitchen item~. including onecup (item Kl9) and two-cup (item 1<20) plastic measuring cups. They have left-handed calculaiors, scissors. and even directions for teaching a left-handed child to tie his shoes. To receive a catalog or to order, write: Lefty's Corner, P.O. Box 615, Dept. AN, Clarks Summit. PA 18411. EncloSe a $2 check if requesting a catalog. . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I need ~orne help in locating a source for mcri's 100 percent cotton (or close to that) socks in dark colors'like black and brown that are relatively thick. My ·husband bought some several : years ago, and they've lasted beautifully and kepi his feel dry, but are finally wearing out. 11lc shoe store where he bought them no longer carrics them. Do you know of a~y suppliers of. natural-fiber clothing that might have them? -- JEANNE .L. PLANTE, Doylestown, Pa. . DEAR JEANNE: We can fipd lots of aiJ.conon men 's socks, bullhey're made with cotion lisle, which is quite thin. · 111c Chocks catalog has a great selection of socks. Among the items they carry are Health socks, which arc 100 percent cotton and have black tops with white feet (item 458); the cost is $3.25 a pair. . They also have the Gold Cup Cotton .sock that is 80 percent cotton and 20 percent nylon. They come in Jots of colors and three pairs cost $9. They arc item 21 I. To order or rcccivc a catalog, call 1-800-222· 0020; in New York City call'212-473- 1929. FEEDBACK : T·SHIRT QUILT. Betty Pollard of Mountain Home. Ark .• (our pal and former postflistress in Hanland, Vt.,) sent us a catalog called "Quilts & Other Comfons." h is full of all sons of quilt patterns, including one for a T-shin quilt. It's item Pl83 and costs $6.95, plus shipping. To order or to rccei ve a catalog, call: 1-800-881 -6624 or write: 1 Quilters Lane, Box 4100, Golden, CO 80402. Kathryn Toll of Wanneister, Pa.. writes that Keepsake Quilting ( 1 ~ 800865-9458) of Route 25B , Box 1618, Centre Harbor; NH 03226 has aTshin quilt pauem. It's 6521 and is $8, plus shipping and handling. She says they carry just about anything a quilter, patchworker or applique-or could want. STUMPED : WOOL UNION SUITS .. Alma Wilson of Orford, N.H., is looking for these for her husband. She can't fmd them and neither can we. Help' Write to " Ask Anne & Nan'' at P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. Q~cstion s of general interest will appear in the column. Due to the volume of mail. personal replies cannot be provided. ""'.....,.eautiful Potted Easter FloDTo• .. For Yoll.r Loved One •..• • Floral Blooming Azaleas . • Potted Mums • .,ybrid .$ J Ingram .sentenced ' . II Visit w1t Robinson jury, ~rial ·continued S'entinel Newl Staff . . A Reedsville woman. cleared of charges-that she conspired and parti~ipated in the robbery of more than $100,000 from a Coolville bank, has been sentenced to an 18-month suspended prison term for obsiructing justice in the harboring of two men later convicted in the heist. . Patricia Ingram. 4S, Reedsville, pled guilty to obstruction of justice,, a felony of the founh degree, on J&ll. 12, for allowing Jamie Ford. 22. Belpre, iand Brian Lynch, 20, Linle Hocking to remain al her home after they confessed to hetthey had com· milled the Cool'ville Baft)< One rob- ' The trial of Brad Robinson set for Thursday before Com- Easter Bunny, that is. The famed rabbit has been apotted here and there about the county, stashing eggs and visiting with youngsters. Tha Easter . Sunny (Faith Pennington of Pomeroy), shown here holding little Scott Over past decade, defendant. Robinson, . 27, of Pomeroy is accused of robbing two elderly women at the Meigs Couniy Salvation Army house in Pomeroy ln January. Hew~ indicted in February on two charges each of robbery, kidnapping and-one count of aggravated burglary. On Tuesday afternoon, public defender J. Michael Westfall of Athens informed Crow that William Safranek, previously assigned as public defender for Robinson, had withdrawn due lo a conflict. Westfall said he would take the case, but added he needed addition~ al time to prepare and indicated that Robinson wanted to sign. a wriuen · waiver of his right to a speedy trial, according to coun admi'nistrator Paul Gerard. · A'hearing has been set for ThurSday at 9 a.m. to permit Robinson to sign the waiver of speedy trial. If the waiver is signed, the trial will lie rescheduled for May cj at9 a.m. rr the waiver is not signed, the trial will be continued to April II at 9 a.m. ·Continued on page 3 Myers, mingles with children attending a Meigs County 'Head Start clasa at Carleton SChool in Syracuse. Afteiwards the children adjourned to the school yard to hunt Easter eggs. . • Columbus property taxes have nsen 15~ largest increase am9ng the state's 10 . is going to propeny taxes," Berno By The Associated Pr~1s Columbus property ,xes rose largest cities, according 10 a report said. by the OhiQ Public Expenditure Joe Kramer, vice president of CounCil. economic development for the Percentage i/crease in Nonh Carolina, where they were · The next largest increases were in Greater Cincinnati Chamber of property taxes in Ohio's 10 eventually captured and the money the Cleveland suburb of Parma, 100 Commerce. said a number of factors largest cities, from 198S to was recovered. percent, and in Cincinna.ti, 90 per- contributed to the increases. .199S: . Athens County Common Piea5 "School taxes ·arc a big compocent. ·Columbus ••.•..••. - ............. 151 Coun Judge Alan Goldsberry stated The primary reason for the nent" Kr-amer said. "But'there are a Pa111l8 ···············-···········100 increases Monday Ingram was at fault for not is voters' approval of tax . J'ot of smaller things we all voted on, Cincinnad.......... reponing Lynch and Ford to the levies and bond issues, said Donald that individually sounded like a Akron .......... n•••··--··••••••••....84 authorities immediately after they Bemo, president of the lax watchdog good idea: . mental health, the Toledo ...-.-.·••••u•-••,••••···-·62 confessed the robbery, and for allowgroup. Other reasons include con- Museum Center, help ,for .the elder· Canton .................:..................54. . ing them to stay at her home after she slruction. building improvements ly." • Dayton .................................41 and growing property values based Nationally, Ohio ranks 30th knew they had robbed the. hank. Lorain .................................41 1 on reappraisals. amongthe states in propeny taxes Ingram originally faced several · Oeveland.-·······- ·· ..·•·•••...26 From 1985 to 1995, pr.operty per capita, the rep(tlt said. · YoungStown ............. .......... 16 felony_charges in connection with the tax~s outpaced growth in Ohioags' But state tax policies make . Source: • Ohio Public robbery, including counts of conpersonal income (75 ·percent) and· Indiana and Kentucky more attracExpenditure CouncU · spiracy and complicity to robbery inflation (41 percent).. . ...,... · tive for business location 'than Ohio, and kidnapping and an additional "That means more of our income Bemo said. Ohio is one of the only !58 percent in the past decade, the obstruction of justice charge. Goldsberry granted a prosecution ' · --··········-·9tl percent stales in the nation to charge personal property taxes on business. machinery, equipment and inventory. • • ' Kramer noted that other states arc mo.ving away from taxes on machinery_and equipment. "It puts the slate at a competitive disadvantage," lie said. · · · · City tax rates also make suburbs more attractive to business, Berno said. "Businesses are not going to pick up and move across the slate" for a betler. tax rate, he said, but they might move from one city to another one nearby . . Kramer disagreed, · "II' s more often land-driven than anything else," he said. "A compa-. ny needs room, and it finds room." ~~=-:i §;fiP:jff!:;~ c~~;il!!'a~~~rs go tofilcedThM~ocnoda~yc~1•1n mU.~Sm.~Dot:str'l~:sou ~nt,f~~!o~~i~~~! d<C . .Doa't Ferget ""•• J.oeadoa for q.auay Prodaee 'h Help Mwke uter Dlnaer DeUeloim! 1 l Garden Spr~ys and Dust Potting Soils and ..... .,u.,••oc;• Fertilizer Holland Bulbs Bob Invites All Our Gallipolis Customers To Shop At {)ur . Mason, WV Location. We Apologize For Construction . Delay~ But Felt Expansion Was Necessary To Better !'\e1r-v,.. You. Our New Garden Center Will Be Op~n By .MI«l-A1Pril We Look Forward To Serving You Better! r I • ~ TOM HUNTEr. * And So Much·More * . commined to hiring 35 employees within three years," authority, said McNair is already exhibiting signs of he said. being a good corporate neighbor. He llas.suggested to Th.e plant will produce a basic steel commodity an out of country business that it locate !jere . product which is used mostly by the automotive indusMcNair said a Brazilian company·he works with is . try for parts such as' shock absorbers, struts, axles, pislooking for a location for a new 300-man plant He sugIons and electric motor shafts. In-bound material"will gested Point ·Pieasant, and negotiations are now under· come by rail, but-McNair sajd it is hard to ship' his prodway with the slate. uct by rail with some of his markets wanting as many John Musgrave, development authority director, said as five shipments per day. One-hundred percent of West West Virginia Cold Drawn's location in M115on Coun· Virginia Cold Drawn's finished proouct will be shipped · ty will cenainly cause other things 10 happen. ~rc are Drawn. · by truck. a number of spin-off industries that could open as a McNair, whb was accompanied by his wife, Kris· McNair said he has tried individual truckers on result of the plant. ten,.daughler, Ashley, and family member Jack Jame· occasion, butthatllas failed. He uses trucking firms and ·Among incentives given to gain the project in addiis always looking' for firms with routes ·to the north, son, said plans, are in the works with the West Virginia tion to the $500,000 Small Cities Block Grant, were ~ Development Office, through the Mason County south and east. Approximately five percent of McNair's the initial 10 acres for development by the .Mason Vocational Center and Point Pleasant Job Service, to finished. product goes out of the country. County Development Authority and a $350,000 stale Hugh Bumstad, ntanager of sales for West Virginia train a pool of potential employees from which the cold commitment to build an access road from S.R. 62 to ' . drawn facility will choose. At first, 12 10 15 workers · Cold Drawn, said the facility is a cold finishing mill. the facility. The development authority also set aside I He said the company buys raw materials from the hot . will be hired, including office personnel; an inside sales another 100 acres of ·Jand for the planned expansion. mill. It takes the hot roll bars, cools them to room temperson, janitorial staff and line operators. As sales Kristen McNair said the family is honored, priviperature and draws them through a die to improve the · increase, McNair said the business will go to two shifts, leged and blessed to be locating in Mason Counry. "We and eventually a second line will be instiilled. "We are . surface, strengthen and molds them. plan to offer wh.at you've given to us back to the comCharles · Lanham, president of the development munity, in a big way," she said . : By Tile Associated presa . minutes while we stood here and · , . Baseball fans finallr got to see the watched (aid being administered 10 . t996 season get under way for the McSherrY). it was like time stood Cleveland Indians and the Cincinnati · still," Reds, after snow and the death .o f an • . , " . . ., .. umpire had postponed ' both le_ams' · OnefO!Ite players !Ve-to thc.field season openers. leads them through a backslop door ·The Reds and Indians were sched- behind home plate - and across the uled to stan their seasons o~ Monday. spo.~ whe~ McSherry collapsed. Snow postponed Clevelan~·s game Walking· through that tunnel. until Tuesday, but Cincinnati fans. ·· ~nd tha_l ~pot where they,were workplayerS and officials hhll to cope with · lOg on htm, felt funny, Rt;ds lefta poslpo~e.oont caused by the death hander Chuck ~cE~roy Sllld. · of an umpire. · , ·At Jacobs F1eld ,n Cleveland. ~e Home plate umpire John MeSh' flag flew at hal[.sraff 10 McSherry s . erry collapsed on the field early in the ~onor, and he was ~membered durReds ' opener Monday against Mon- 10g a momel\1 of stlence before tbe . treal and died of hean failure 1ess game began. tha~ an hour later. But the somber mood didn't dautil Tuesd.ay"s 4-1 Reds victory over . Indians fa~s still .reeling from la5t · Montreal opened the season but did- season, wh1ch endc!d _when~ Amer- . n't blot out memories of the tragedy. 1can League c~amptons made t_hc1r The four·man umpiring crew -· first World Senes appearance s1nce including Rich RejJ<er, McSherry's 1954. The lndtans lost to Atlanta 10 replacement - walked into River- six games. front Stadium without comment. 'Fans in the stands gave the crew "When we win the World Series a standing ovation as they took the ·this year.. 1 want 10 say I was at every field . There was a moment of silence game during the season. This is the before the National Anthem. first year I bought season tickets. My "It's still just a real somber feel, wife thinks I'm crazy, but I don't · ing," Cincinnati manager Ray Knight care," said accountant Bill Caner, 38, said before the game. of Parma. "It almost seems like people are Before the game, owner Richard · still kind · of in shock," .said fan Jacobs handed out the American Matthew Creamer, 30, of Kettering. League championship rings to play" I thinl< people don '1 know how to ers, coaches~ the manager and a rep-. react. ShOI!Id they be ~appy?That30 resentative of the rronl office staff. Remember Bob:. For AU Your Springtime Planting Needs ••. . . ··Indian fans take defeat in stride . Now Just 7. • 99. Preserving legal aid services for .)ow-income Ohio families and restoring public respect for the l~gal system will be featured topics when the pi-csident of the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA) addresses area lawyers in Marieua on Friday, April 12. Attorney James R. Jeffery of Tole' do. president of the 24,(J()().member J~wyers' group. will speak to the annual meeting of OSBA District 17 at approximately 12:30 p.m. at the Marlena <;:ountry Club. . · District 17 includes 160 auorneys wbo reside and · practice in Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Morgan. Noble and Washington counties. in addition 10 President Jeffery's. remarks, the luncheon/afternoon meeting will also include two hours of continuing legal edu"cation . . OSBA members are welcome to allend the business meeting, OSBA Update and Casemaker demonstration without charge, · · Athens attorney Frederick L. Ore· mus District 17 representative on the OSBA Board of Governors, will preside al the meeting. Welcoming CHEERLEADING ·HONOREES - Honored.,at f?unclay's Southam ~marks will be delivered by'Washwinter epOrtl banquet_. Nlllor chHI'Ieaders Jenlfer Lawrence ington County Bar Association pres· 11nd Taulca Cummine. · illcnt Timothy A. Williams. ·· 35A Gat'inett CO. PIMII'Iptlpel' ll Planning ind Development Council, bids on 14 items were opened Tue~ay in the office of the Mason County Econ9mic Development Authority, with a minimum of at least one bidder po;r item. 'The engineer for the facility will go over each bid for accuracy· and compare lhe bids. with contracts being awarded sometime . this month, Lewis said. Region ll is administering a Small pries Block Grant of $500,000 for the. county commission and development authority, for use by West Virginia Cold .sorrow surrounds ·Reds'·opening day (Pansies Are Frost and Freeze Proof) • • • • . I f)omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, AprO 3, 1996 · By MINDY KEARNS, · OVP Nawa Staff Bids were opeped Tuesday for the~'<<?l!~.truction of the West Virginia Cold Drawn, Inc. facility, and a con· tract between the company and the Mason ~ty Eco. nomic Development Authority was signed. · • West Virginia Cold Drawn will construct a finishing plant &lpng S.R. 62 North, near the traffic circle and railroad tracks. A subsidiary of St. Louis Cold Drawn, • the ' county business will be operated by William McNair, Jr., president of St. Louis Cold Drawn. . The targeted opening date when the manufacturer Will begin shipping steel is set at Oct. 1•. McNair said. , This will follow pre-production trials and about a month to "de-bug" the machinery. Within a year from that date, McNair said the company intendslo place an Qrder for a second combined drawing machine. dou. bling both production and employees in 1998. · McNair said the company's capital investment will be $2.5 million per line. . . According to Randall Lewis, deputy executive director, and David.Michael, project specialist, Region Beautiful Bloo:nti:ng Pansies Seed Potatoes (5 varieties) Onion Sets Bulk Garden Seed Frost Proof Vegetable Plants • ' I • . 1---~-----,...------------------------ • • • • / Contract between West Virginia Cold. Drawn, Mason County group signed Tuesday * All Fresh F~om The Greenhouse * . . ConStruction· bids·opened ·for new plant • Gardeni&s Regular$10.00 flat aos. I • • Symbolic Easter l.illies • Colorful Tulips • Fragrant Hyacinths F81r tonight, lowJn so., Thuraday, rain, high In • a Come On Over .To Bob's •.• Ohio bar association ' to hold·seminar ' .- • Sporta, Page 4 VoL 46, NO. 2311 2 Sectiona, 14 Pagee Patty Pickens was elected president of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when chapter members mel recently at the Meigs County prosecutor's office. Other officers eleeted were Ron-· da Ketchum, vice president; Eleanor McKelvey. recording secretary; 1ulia Houdashelt, corresponding secretary; Geri Walton, treasurer; Debbie Toundas, ways and means chairman. The group held a silent trash to treasures auction from which SI 00 wliS added 10 the scholarship fund. It was decided to give a $300 scholarship to a senior from 'Eastern High School this year. . Officers' rcpons were given, and Vicki Aull, president, encouraged members lo .get .their fair ads in as soon as possible. The next meeting will be the ritual of jewels tea to be held at 6:30 on April 8 at the home of Phyllis Hackell, sponsor. Foods prepared from recipes in the Bela Sigma Phi cookbooks were served following the meeting attended by those: named and Bernie Anderson, Kathy Cummings, Connie Dodson, ·Belh Gaul, Brenda Hill. Sue HONORED, Smith Capehart American Legion Post 140o1New Havm-dy hrJd a 50yearamiftl'-· Maison, Patsy Ogdin, Carol Shank, sary dinner for members and guests. Department Vice Comm&Dder Ed MtCiuoa, left, presented 50 year Jenny .Smith, Darla Slliats, Sharon membership awards to, from left, Everett Bumgardner, Leonard Fields, Polsie Van Meter and Mary Fry Stewart, Debbie Toundas, Susan Well, )udy Williams, ben Walton. representing her husband, Harold Fry who could not attend. · Susie Casto and Terry Fife. DEAN'S LIST Jason P. Ervin, son of Eugene and Monda Ervin, Bashan Road, .Racine, made the dean's list for the past session at Nonhwestem College in Lima where he is enrolled as a freshman . Ervin had a 3.5 grade point average for the session, according to Cheryl A. Mueller, vice-president for academic affairs. He is a graduate of · Southern High School, Racine. Pick 3: 954 Pick 4: 3244 Buckeye 5: 2·5-10.16-23 '96 opener Sorority elects president -----1 Ohio Lottery · Y. Mile North of Po-.aeroy 7 Muon Briiq • · Ma10n, WV ,' ,. I, plans by Lynch and Ford to rob the Ingram was ijlled $1,500 and Council members have filed a lawsuit bank. She stated 10 investigators that court costs, and ordered to complete .challenging ~ decision by the Ohio she did not know the identities of the 80 hours of community service Elf!lcs Conynission that could affect iWo robbers, disguised in ski masks, work. She was also onlered by Judge pay raises forcity officials in Canton uniil they returned to her residem:c Goldsberry and the c:oiJrt to obtain . , and other Ohio cities. later with the stolen money. employment. Under the conditions . An o,~io Ethics Commission deci1'be two men continued to stay of the sentence!, lnl!f!IDI is prohibit- sion ~ld mean the pay raises wiib for a few days, during ed from having contact with Lynch approve(! in December by the Canton wliich lime they confessed the rob- or Ford. . · 1' City Counci~ld have to be · bety to lnlnun and said the money . She was not ordered 10 iNIY rc~li- rcscihllcd:'11iC niiscs provided for 9 w.S hiddeJ1 pytside in the doghouse, tulioti, because she was not a partie, .. percent increases this year and sub; said Athens County Assistant Proi- ipant in the robbery, but restitution iJ sequent lll)nual cost-of-living adjusteciator Mike Huff. a term of hoth :Lynch's and Ford's ments for the 13 council members, The two suspedS then fled .to sentences. Goldsberry said. thc mayor, the law directQr and the Insrarn 0 I .. f • ~· t • • -.1 I • Last month, the ethics commission issued an opinion banning the praclice of apProving pay raises during "lame-duck" sessions, which occur after the November election but before the stan of new terms in January. 1be opinion applies to all Ohio cities which do not have their own chaners. · Ohi9 law prevents city and coun· ty ·eJ~ officials from givin1 them· selves wage increases during a term of office, but a,Jiows such pay boosts !O be approved for future terms. in Akron, says the ethics commission's ruling is a violation of consli- , . tutional rights. Council members William Smuckler, Edward Coleman and Joseph Hunter arc the plaintiffs. . City Law Director Thomas Bernabei recommended that the council . rescind the pay'raises effective March 1~. the day the ethics ruling was issued. The lawsuit asks the.coun to ban City Council from appro,ving that recommendation. ._ ' bers and its executive·director, David Freel were listed as defendants in the lawsuit. Freel's $tcretary said Tuesday .thai he was out of town and unavailable for comment. Commission staff allorney ;-..t!!-___ Rawski. said Thesday be could not comment specifically on the Canton suit, but said that in general, since City Council membei'S arc in a posilion to determine their own pay, they should be answerable to voten. � 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 2, 1996 davis king morris weber