https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2bb23f5a4774e8dbb018165931d52c7b.pdf 353f99e674ac1029cab88a58f2a1544a PDF Text Text • Point Pleasant, wv P~meroy-Middlepqr:t-Galllpolls, OH Page D8 Sunday Times-Sentinel ,March 26, 199,5 Set attainable goa~s for spring projects By HAROLD H•.KNEEN . ~OMEROY - It must . be - spnng!-'The wtnter wbeat planungs are g.reening up, cabbage is being planted in the Letart area, newborn calves are tagging along behind their mothers and our Oower growers are sbtppmg southward. Homeowners are sowing potatoes, onion sets and peas. With all this spring activity going on, bow will all tbe spring work get done? · · Start with a list of projects need' ing ,to be completed this spring . List, for each project, any special equipment and skills needed, an estimate of man -hours needed, seed/plants/fertilizers required and any deadlines to meet (s uch as a pasture seeding date, or if a home· owner, a wedding or graduation Party). PrioritiZe your projects. Now be realistic, how much tiD)e ·and monev is available? Choose only those projects that can be aci::om- plisbed within our lime and moneyronstrai'fitt"You and your family will fmd the spring season a lot more enjoyable when you set attainable goals and succeed in completing your highest priority projects. There is always the summer and fall seasons for additional outdoor projects. Have. you planted potatoes in your home garden yet? Homegrown pPtatoes dug from lhe fami. ly garden seem to always taste bet· ter. A tOO-fOOl row can yield more than 150 pounds of potatoes. Plant· certified, disease-free seed (really tubers) that have not bad sprouts broken off or are all shriveled and dried out. rJ. Smaller -st'ze seed (II- to 2ounce) shou)JH>~ planted whole. However, 4-6 ounce seed potato should be cut up to allow one growing eye witlj an JJ. inch piece . of !be t_uber.l_'lant cut piec~s of potato,~e!liately!-Piace J?leces 31 to 41 mc~s below the ~il surface approxunately 9 to 12 mcbes ~part w1thm the .row, and 28 to 34 mcbes between rows. Place about 21 to 30 po_unds of 8:1.6-ltj, tO 2020 or eqmVl\lenr ferolizer to· the s1de and below the seed potatoes. Then, --:hen the potatoes arc 4-6 mcbes high, band an additional two to three pounds of fertilizer per every 1~0 s_quare f~et. Keep the plants well tiOed and msect free. For best control of insects/diseases, plant po~toes and .any other Solanaceae family crop m ground only once ~very three .or fow; years. Mulch wllb straw, 1f available, once the soil temperature warms up. If not, hoe additional soil up arou.nd the plants. For furlher informauonask for Extension fact sheet ·~Growmg Potatoes In The Home Garden." ~~R!~'!~es ~!£'!a~l?J!!!n4,000-point AP Business Writer NEW YORK _ Stocks shot to new highs Friday for the third time Ibis week, vaulting the Dow Jones industrial average past the 4,100· level on a new wave of investor relief about a slowiilg economy and diminished inflation. The Dow average of 30 bigname stocks, which crossed the · Lhr b ld f th fi 4' ()()()·pomt es 0 or e lrst time only a month ago, advanced 50.&4 to close at 4,138.67, easily toppin'g its previous hi gh of 4,087 _83 made on Thursday. Advancing issues bad a better than 2·to-11ead on decliners on lhe New York Stock Exchange. Vol· Sports, Page 4 Upcoming events include • March 28 - Marketing Opportunities for Southeastern Ohio Beef Producers, 7 p.111. at the Athens County Extensiop Office. • Ajj'l 15 - Performance Tested Bu I Sale, OARDC's Eastern Ohio Resource Development Ceoter, Belle Valley. • Apri122- Racine Area Aower Festival sponsored by lhe Racine Area Community Organization starting at 10 a.m. in doWntown Racine and finishing up at Star Mill Park. · · (H!II'old H. Kneen is the agrlcultural extension agent for Meigs County.) Vol. 45, 23t 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 27, 1995 • Panetta hints at blocking welfare reform By JIM ABRAMS • Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton will blOCk Republican welfare reform measures that take away a poor child's right to.aid, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta says. "We would not allow that to be done," Panetta said Sunday on NBC' s Meet the Press. "We want to provide a safety net for !hose kids." But House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, appearing on the same program, played down the threat of a presidential veto of lhe welfare reform package that passed the House last week. "There's no doubt about i~" Armey said when asked if Clinton would sign the bill. "The president's been talking about an opportunity to enct welfare as we know it since bis fiCSt campaign." . The House GOP plan would cut federal spending on welfare by $66 billion over five )'llarS by ending federal entitlement to welfare and wm- ening was not imminent. Hugh Johnson, market strategist at Firs_t ~lbany Co~P ·• said t~e report md1cated the economy 1s slowing to a more sustainable, less inflationary pace. "That is very positive for almost every sector of the stock market," Johnson said. "If you're leaning toward the economy slowing, you .piCk consumer non-cycli.cals. If you're leaning toward hi.'gber growth, you pick cyclical issues. It's almost like .you're in a big candy shop, and there's just so much to choose." Stocks were supported by the bond market, where the 30-year Treasury rose more than a point EXPANSION- Charles Cox of Ga1Upoll5 banunered last week : on an addition to the Cltgo convenience store at the corner of :. Third Avenue and VIne Street. Watching from below Is Joe Saunders or Gallipolis. Saunders and Cox are employees of Bapney & · Son of Bidwell. (T-Spboto) • '95 BUICK REGALS ''11 " Available Including Gran Sportsl '95 BONNEVILLE -LOADED- '95 GRANDAMS AS LOW AS "7" In Stock Including GT's $19,500 ssoo Rebate NO. Copyright 1995 levetagain '95 BUICK '95 PARK LESABRE AVENUES "8~ Ready To Go "4" In Stock "3" Limited Models "2" Ultra Models ' TVC All-Star · Me.1gs <;ounty Soil and W:ater Auxiliary mformed mll lhlit IIIey still have bareroot apple trees available for sale. Plan out a home apple ~rcbard today. For further informa. lion caD 992-6647. shares as of 4 p.111., up from 318.5 460.90. . · ( million on Thursday. Stocks began the1r ascent at the The rally was broad and agg.res- opemng bell, after the Commerce · sive, pushing other market indexes Deparunentsru~ orders to U.S_. fac'into record territory as well. tones for blg·ti~ket, durable Items . The Standard & Poor's 500- feUO.S percc:nt!flFebruary. stock index rose 5.02 to 500.97, 1'111: data mdlc;a!ed ~~harp slow- · breaking its previous high record of d~wn m econonuc acUYity and sur496J5 set .on Monday and closing pnsed analysts .. Man.y had expected above a critical 500-mark for the the number to nse slightly. . first time. James Solloway, rese~h.d,~n» The Nasdaq composite index tor at Argus Res.earcb_, srud there bad be li ~ tha added 7.27 to 818.66, also topping . . en some ngenng ~ 1 its previous high of 811.39 set on If the n.umber were .parucularly Thursday. . · . strong, 1t would posst~ly I_ead the The NYSE's composite index Federal Reserve to raue mterest advanced 2.58 to 270.50. The rates at their meetin,g next week." American Stock Exchange's marBut lhe numbers weakness led index climbed 2.38 analys~ to bope that a cred1t ught· Ohio Lottery Report: no new cases of TB in Meigs in 1994 ing over to the states the running of most social programs. In often vitriolic debate on lhe House floor last week, Democrats said the GOP plan was heartless becau!lt! it would cut off thousands of poor children and molhers from needed relief. ' Republicans argued that the stateS could run lhe programs more effi· ciently and effectively. The Senate is expected to take a far less drastic approach to welfare reform than the House. · Panetta said lhc Clinton administration wants to give greater flexibility to lhe states to oversee social programs. · But be addid, "If lhey intend to block-grant lhe school lunch program and the school breakfast program and !he food ·stamp program and the programs that we think are necessary in order to assist in nutrition fpr children, then there's no question that the president would object to those proposals. · "You can't just pass this on to the states and say to hell with our kids ." Panetta also listed other areas, including Republican efforts to rewrite the crime bill passed last year, where Clinton might exercise his veto power. "There are places where we are going to draw lines. We arc not going to let them cut school lunches in order to provide tax cuts for lhc wcalUti·cst in Ibis country. We arc not going to lei them cut 100,000 cops off of the president's crime bill. We are not going to let them move backward wilh regards to education cuts,'' be said. " Clinton has supported a capital gains tax cut targeted at the middle class, Panetta said. but anything like the Republican proposal "would be unacceptable." · Clinton did not veto a single bill during his first two years in office, when bolh houses of Congress were controlled by De)Docrats. ----Strike up the band- ·President eyes more reductions in costs By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · . No new cases of active tuberculosis were reported in Meigs County during 1994, according to a report from Cons~ce Karscbnik. R.N., executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Heallh Clinic. WASIIINGTON (AP) -TryHowever, Karscbnik did report that the caseload for Meigs County ing to outdo Republicans, President continues to increase as 46 new patients were identified during the year. Clinton is,promoting another multiWhile those individuals bad a positive reaction to the Mantoux skin billion-dollar plan to consolidate, tes~ the nurse explained lhat a positive reaction,does not mean lhe person cut or·sell operations at five federal · bas active tuberculosis. agencies. · Twenty-one of the 46 patients were prescribed preventive treaanent Changes at the federal Commuand medication, Karschnik reported. . · · nications Commission, Federal In Ohio last year, 345 new cases of tuberculosis were reported. NationEmergency Management Agency, ally, the mnnberofnew cases reported was 21,694. Small Business Administration,• Karschnik said that worldwide, I. 7 billion persons are infected with Interior Department and National tuberculosis, that !here are 8 million new cases per year, and that it bas Aeronautics and Space Administra· been estimated that this will rise to 10 million per year by the year 2000. • tion arc the latest installment of The local health agency, in cooperation wilh area nursing bomes, has Clinton' s ' 'reinventing govern · established policies that help maximize protection for groups that have the ment" drive. greatest risk of developing wberculosis. . Savings estimates were s till In 1994, 329 contacts were made in hospital and extended care facilibeing calculated Sunday, but one • ties by Meigs County Tuberculosis IUld Health Clinic personnel. administration official, speaking on 'There were 3,1!U office contacts, 3,593 skin tests administered, 542 condition of anonymity, said the The newly organized Big Bend Community Band presented its first public c~ncert Sunday borne visits and outside office contacts, and 156 school visits and conpackage would save at ICast. $10 afternoon al the Meigs County Public Library as a part of the observance of Mus1c Month. The tacts. . billion over fi ve years. band, composed of adults and students from both sides of the river, is funded by the Ohio Arts Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., chest ~linician from Columbus, conducted Clinton and Vice President AI Council and the West VIrginia Commission on the Arts ,through the joint Ohio River Border lni· four chest clinics in Meigs County last year. A total of 386 chest X-rays Gore were scheduled to announce tlative, Artsbrldge, with local support of the Middleport Arts .Council. j ; Toney Dingess Is the were obtained and interpreted, resulting in &4 conferences and clinic visthe package today at the Old Main director. Selections presented at the outdoor concert by the 30 mu.•icians included ''Silent Movie its. Recommendations were made for treaanent after evaluation by the Ppst Office in Wa~hington . Not all Music" by Ralph Herman, "Flourish for Wind Band," "Unchained Melody," "You've Lost that clinician. · · the initiatives arc new. Lovin' Feeling" and "Prospect.'' (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoenlch) · · · In other agency activities, !here were 46 skin test clinics held throughThe two were ppectcd .to highout tl!e coonty for the convenience of lhe public. lighl rcc auctions of licenses for The Meigs program is funded solely lhrough the tuberculosis levy, Karschnik said, without supplemental federal or state monies. She added that in order for the clinic to continue providing services, . " ly gave away certain licenses, has levy support is needed. 9 generated more tlian $7 billion at "Taxpayers will be able to save money if services are earned out now hi ghly publicized auctions. includfilr prevention and treatment of Ibis disease, while a greater expense will " ing a December sale at the post occur if tuberculosis is allowed to continue unchecked," said Karscbnik. · office building . The five-year .50 (one half of one mill) levy passed in 1991 will bc UJf WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales slipped slighUy in rece nt months, economist John A. Tucc illo . Clint on and Gore, who heads for renewal next year. of previously owned homes . 30-yeai, fiXed-rate mortgages aver- "Employment and the possibility the "reinventing govem ment" pro- . Karschnik said that the objective of her office is to eliminate tuberculo· plunged 5 percent in February as a aged 8.77 percent in fe bruary. of lhere being a lack of it is a major ject, in December announced $24 sis in Meigs. She said that tuberculosis was once lhougbt of as a disease slowing economy combined wilh While that was down fro m 9. I 5 factor that plays into the home- bi llion worth of savings from scv. that bad all but faded from sight, but it is now a disease of today. . high mortgage rates to depress lhe percent in January, it was well buying decision." · · h above the 7. 15 percent rate a year The fed bas raised short-term eral agencies, saymg 1 c money The nurse said that residents need to view their annual tuberculosis housing industry. · 1· and CQnllnue · d to cut ·mto - rates seven limes in the last 13 would help middle-class pay for the tax president's . ht ·mcrease m skin test as a. preventive health meas)lre, a way of taking care of the!!l· • E xcep t for ·a sI1g carter $60 billion cutiniselves. December, sales have not advanced housing affordability. monlhs to slow economic growth G 90 The monthly payment on a to a more sustainable pace and thus tiativc. Clinton· gave ore days She said it is, important for people to know early if they have been since March 1994, according to a · ·ra1 to propose more changes. infected wilh the tuberculosis germ so lhal medical therapy can be initial· report today by lhc National Asso- $ 100,000 mortgage with a 7 per- av01'd any in nauonary spt . Until The proposed cuts include: ed if warranted. f ciation of Realtors . All regions in cent interest rate is $665.3 1, while recently, long-term loan rates had the payment on the same loan with kept in step with the short-term 'Closing outdated 0 fices .at the One of the main goals of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office and the country shared in the decline . Sales of ex isting single-family a 9 percent rate is $804:63 - an advances. interior Dcparunent, including the Health Clinic, according to KarSchnik, is to educate and to minimize the · · unit that serves territories such as risk of tuberculosis transmission among Meigs residents. homes totaled a seasonally adjusted increase of $139 .32. The Realtors said price changes · · Realtors President Edmund G. had JitUe effect on housing afford- Guam. .Eliminating the tenitorial "We work to alleviate any misunderstanding in the community associ· annual rate of 3.43 million, the office also deletes an assistant secated with active tuberculosis disease or tuberculosis infection !hat may Realtors said, doWn from 3.61 mil- Woods Jr. said higher short-term ability. The median price of a lead to shame, fear of social rejection or fear of the loss of a.job," sbc lion in Janu ary and 3.84 million in rates eng inee red by the federal house in February was $107,100, rctary's position, lhc official said. February 1994. · Reserve have resulted in a slow· vinually unchanged from $107,000 'Turning over some FEMA explained. 10 It was th e second s traight down in job creation, which has a year earlier. The median is th e functions states so lhey ~an more . "We work with family members and close friends concerning their fears and concerns about tuberculosis infection or disease," Karschnik decline since a 1.9 percent gain in offsel the sli ght recent decline. in midpoint, mea ning half of th e quickly declare disaster area~. December. But the December mortgage rates. homes cost more and half cost less. ' Consolidating the SBA's popadded. "Despite rates starting to come Regionally , the Midwes t suf- ular 7·A loan program, removing · Karscbnik said that anyone can get tuberculosis, which is caused by a advance was the first si~ce March bacleria As for symptoms, she listed chronic cough, feeling tired all the -1994 . Sales were unchanged in down some, cons um ers arc now fercd the largest loss in sales, down governmen t as a middleman April and May. . focused on a grim outlook in job 7.7 ·percent to an 840,000 annual between banh and applicants . ' (Continued on Page 3) ag re ed Realtors rate: The median price there was al ~~~;:ging contract operations . Although interes! rates have growth,·· .Dec·1·1ne ··n ex·1st1·ng ho· me sales h·O.USI•ng 1•nd.ustry sl u.mp· .d ad S to .. '95 BUICK RIVIERA '95 GRAND PRIXS White, dark jade & platinum beige, Super Charged engines, sunroofs, and CD play- SIN STOCK $500 REBATE ON SEDANS ers! '94 GMC SAFARI VANS Orivar'a side alrbag, extended chassis, anti-lock brakes, air cond., auto. overdrive, PS, cruise co.ntrol, AM/FM cass., delay wipers, lighted visor vanity mirror, elec. R/C mirrors, fog lamps, lug. rack, 8 pass. sealing, overhead console wnamps. $ sa,aso Auto., air cond., power door locks, 25K Bumper to Bumper Warranty. . 15I 995 '95 BUI'CK CENTURY "9". .Available. Six cylinder, good colors selection. '95 TRANS SPORTS '95 FIREBIRDS Just Arrived - Beautiful dark teal and · platinum beige finishes. On showroom display. 21N STOCK. Both with T-Tops! '94 BUICK SKYLARK $1 '1~990 V-6 engine, tilt, cruis~. cassette, low miles. NEW ENGINE WARRlNn '93 CAVALIER RS Auto., air cond., power door locks, 25K, Bumper to Bumper Warranty I '89 MAZDA RX 7 . . SINCE 1954 1911 -·· E~sterp "10" Low Mileage (10 To 221() C!lrlil, 2 Door ap(t ~ Doot· 1:: <ilOCk!.. V-6 eng., tllf, cruise, Buick Pontiac . '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS $10,990 12 MONTH ... SHARP!! Ave. Gallipolis, OH. rear defogger, balance of Bumper to Bumper new car Warranty. '93 $RAND AMS C9llege ()n the ins.taHment p_,ao: .. ~. RG to launch payment procedure RIO GRANDE - · 1be Univer,-· plan wHI' proviCfc an alternative in between the two. According to Martha Six, vice · sity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande way to pay for college,.- especially Community College have imple· as st udent s and families find it president for limmce, the terms of mented a new installment payment increasingly difficult to receive the MAP plans for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties are: package for 1995-96 incoming . financial aid," he added. • University of Rio Grande (195 "Currently mos t st udents or freshmen. credit hours) their families must pay for an entire The Middle America Payment Ohio student s, who reside in term of study upfront, before the (MAP) plan offers students an Gallia, J~ckson, Meigs ·or Vinton year or the quarter begins," Dorsey opportunity to make a down paycounties and contraCt for the bacadded. "The MAP plan not only ment on their educa~on and fixed calaureate plan pay $759 down and allows for extended payments, but . monthly payments. $340 per monlh for 60 months. lets the students and families know Available to freshmen who • Rio Grande Community Coldon't receive fmllDt:ial aid, MAP from the time of enrollment what allows students to purchase two or the total cost will be for two or four . lege (95 credit hours) Ohio students pay $413 down four years of coursework at a guar· years of coursework, depending on and $165 per monlh for 30 months, anteed price, wilh a down payment the plan that' s purchased." Because of Rio Grande's status i.f they live in Gallia, Jackson, and a contract to make lhe remaining payments over a specified peri- as bolh a public and privaie institu· Meigs or Vinton counties. · Out-of-state students pursuing od of time. The plan Is interest free. tion offering two and four-year ''The MAP plan makes it possi- degrees, there are seven MAP plans .an as~ociate degree through Rio ble for students and families to pur- available. The overall pace tag Grande Community College can chase courses and earn degrees in ranges from S5,363 for a two-year participate in one of two plans: West Virginia students will pay the same way that they bave bought community college-degree program houses, cars, and other items for (95 credit hours) to $32,313 for a $175 down and $300 per month for many years," Rio Grande Presi· baccalaureate degree (195 credit 30 months under the·MAP plan, hours) for out-of-state students in Other out-qf-state students will pay ®Ill Barry M. Dorsey said. wrhe Middle America Payment , th'c University; five 'othcr plans fall $1,072 down and $466 .66 per f I . 'I I · ~ J .. "· · BARRY M. DORSEY month for 30 months. Students and families opting for one of the plans wiU sign a contract with Rio Gcyide, but wiU retain the right to cancel, with payment of a $100 terminating fee, if the student leaves 5chool or beComes eligible for student financial aid. (Continued on Page 3) ~~~n~~x.:u~c~c:~t~h~c~fp;;;~~~~ _:r~~-kson visits o.J~ ; 'Kato' ·set to~ return engagement Simpson is on trial in the June 'LOS ANGELES (AP) - The O.J . Simpson whom lhc Rev. Jesse 12 knife slayi ngs of Nicole Drown Jackson saw over U1c weekend wa~ Simpson and her fri end Ronald nothin g like his TV image : the Goldman. Asked if he believes Simpson is well-dressed, under-control Simp son who passes noles to his attor- guilty, Jackson dec lined ,lo corn neys, gri maces at questions he · men!. doesn't like and smiles a1 Kato's Jackson said Simpson had a•kcd jokes. his lawyers to arrange the meeting, Instead, Jackson described a SO£· and that he also wamed to talk to rowful inmate, yearning for just !he farnilies9f-the victims whi le he one more conversation with Nicole was in Los Aifgcles. . Drown Simpson. "Everybody's a victim .....: his " It's just a sense of sorrow," children, Ron Goldman and Nicole. Jackson said afler emerg ing from O.J. is a suffering victim," Jackson the jail on Sunday. "T!tere's no said. ''They are all losers; there are sense of arrogance; there's a sense no winners." of contrition, a se nse of sorrow.·· Brian "Kato" Kaelin, the oneJackson said Simp son was time Simpson house guest, was brought to the point of tears during expected back on the stand today. their meeting, which lasted slightly followed by Kaelin's friend Rachel more than an hour. Ferrara, who has corroborated his " lie said he thought about the account <:>f hcaring~rce thumps on last time that be talked to his ex· his guest room wau at the Simpson · wife and how .he's always longing estate while L11king to her on the for one mord conversation," Jack· phone. son said. [ I • • �J Monday, March rt, 1~ Commentar Page-2-The Pally SenUnet : ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •: MOnday, March %7, 1995 • Local News in Brief·.- OHIO Weather Youth threatens leap off bridge -The D~y-Sentinel-.--~Whi-te-House- put~Earth Da-y up-fo~ -&cde~ . 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio .t'U.TMDIA.INC. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Mllnager· · ,, U!IIEKS OF OPINION _aro welecme. They should be Jess than 300 won1a Jona. All Jetten aro aubje<:t to editing 111d must be signed with name. lddraiiOd telopbono number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters obould be in good taote, odclleasing issues, not personalities. ' Ohio Perspective: Demand is exceeding supply for farm .loans By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Another year, anolber bumper crop of applications at ibe state treaSurer's office for Iower-intereStloans to farmers. Problem is, ibere are more applications lban the $100 million available. · "We 31ways have far more requests !ban we have money ror. It's a hlgbly competitive process," said Jenny Camper, spokeswoman for Ohio · Treasurer J. Kenneth Black weD. · · More tban 2,300 farmers filed applications for reduced rate loans ihrough tbe Ohio Agri-Link program _created in 1985. . "We got applications from every county. Tbe approvals wtll be f announced on April 17, and tbe lenders wiD contact tbe farmers at that iime," Camper said in an interview. Here's bow tbe program wrulcs: . The state places $100 miUioa or its ponfolio a year into certificateS or deposit at participating lending institulioJIS wbicb then pay the state less interest than normaJ. . In tuni, the lenders agree to pass 31ong an equivalent reduction in the normaJ interest rate charged to the farmers wbo borrow lbe money. For farmers, the loans may carry an interest rate of up to 4 percent less · tban they otherwise woul!l pay. Eligible borrowers must bave their headquarters in Obio and maintain a majority of land or operations in the state. Last year, 2,055 applications were submitted for loans tbat added UJl to $142 minion. . · _ . A summary from Blackwell's office showed 1,402 were approved for $100 miUiQO; leaving 653 requests for $42 minion rejected. . Sandusky County had tbe bigbest number of loans approved at 93, witb a v31ue of $6 million. In Seneca County, 86 applications were approved for $5.6 million, and in Hancock County, 85 applications for $5.8 million. "It's very, very heavy in northwest Ohio," Camper said. Of the I ,402 applications approved, I ,236 were from prior participants in the program. The other 166 were new applicants. · Farmers may borrow up to $100,000, and 58f applications were approved for tbal amount in 1994. Another 448 applications were OK'd for loans in the $50,000 to $100,000 range, and 373 for loans of leys !ban $50,000. Average amount requested: $69,154. Average amount approved: $71,326. . Increasing the program beyond the current $100 million a year would require a cbange in the taw. BlackweH is not recommending a boost yet. "He wanted'to go through another cycle and just se_e how it's gging, 10 see if maybe we should rev,iew Ibis with tbe Legislature. It's a very popular program,'-' Camper saidc · . there any events scheduled :"'ith pnvate Side of ProJect Eartb~nk, : Project Eartblink and tbe prestdent s_rud that sucb co~: c;:!n~ . or vice president." Wbite House uoos ~ aU~~C::\o pubtc events : officials bave not y~t deci<i0 when ~ ~~deJn~at "perhaps the tan: : -or wbere- President Clmton or e , . tbe solicitation "could · Jar;k Anderson Vice President Gore will mate J gu~ge ~.. : , their Earth, Day speeches. . be ~l?ro till. doesn't satisfy some : and That uugbt come as a surpnse to . IS s ' n- ' potenti31 donors, wbo presumably envll'~n:e~wgr:~~ba~:So ~~r- : Ml·c·hse/ 1·n·s•e1·n would be expecting the star treat· ceme . a '' ment in exchange for their gener· sbadowmg a grassroots event or the · lions to "greenwasb'\ their image ous gifts. Daphne Gemmill, projec;t g~r:o:~n~ between etbic31 . by associating themselves witb coordi~lor for Eartblink, wb1ch IS _ere f d'f Earth Day and th_ e Clinton adminis- . run by, tbe. Nation~. Oce~nlc and and appropn~!e ~ Geten ~i 1 : • ttation. •1 Atmospbenc Admmtstration, told f~rent tb~gs, ~ ~eU S PuO:, : A Wbite House official says the us tbe project bas been reviewed by k!· execuuve or 0 • · - . administration did not see the solic- four separate ethics attorneys to he · ln,terest Resear~b Gro~p,c : itation before it went out. and that make sure it meets federal guide- "They re (lbe corporations~ trymg . sucb language would not have been lines. The memo in question, bow- to get corpo!llte,,greenwasbmg at a ; approved. White House policy die· ever, was not cleared by lawyers at frurly !ow p~ce. . . : tates that any letter or solicitation the Commerce Department, which T_b1_s IS~ t ,the ftrst lime ~-e . tbat mentions tbe Wbite House oversees NOAA. aduuniSir.IUon s Earth_Day ac~IVI- ; must first be ·cleared, but tbat According to GemmiU, environ- ties bave bee~ tarred by aUeg~tions apparent!~ did not bappen in this meow records of contributing cor- or corporate mtenc:rence. Dis~us· . case. porations were not a ractor in sloncs betweend P~letrct ~artbhndk, "There is no one wbo is autbo- selecting donors . Anyone could the hnton a mmts a on an a rized to ·sell face-time at White contribute, she said. as long as they group caUed Earth Day USA colHouse events, period," a Wbite did not have business before lapsed last summer after several House spokesman told our associ- NOAA or bad any tegitl actions board members of Earth Day t!SA , ate Jan Molter. "Tbere are no pending with !be government. r~beUed over corporate contnbuevents with the president or vice Jack Le Sar, senior vice presi· t10ns. A sub~equent PS:tnersbtp ,, president locked in for Earth Day," dent of tb,e Academy ror Educa· between Project Eartbhnk and a . wbicb f31ls on April 22. "Nor are tion31 Development, wbicb runs lbe group caUed Earth _Dl!Y XXV 31so dissolved under stm1Iar.circum-, ., stances. Because We'Re. Minutes we've obtained from a.. meeting between White House offl- , DeVoLV;tlG, TtiaTs Wtf'(. ci31s and Earth Day USA organiz. ' /4oW eaT '{oUR 'ers in Marcb 1994 suggest tbe Clio' --.oF;;;:.,~~ 'ton administration was already ~K GRal'IT. - - - -· seeking a politic31 boost from Earth · Day. "The White House urged us 'to broaden tbe definition of envi· ronment .. to tune in to Clinton's -. national economic development . strategy," reads one memo to tbe Earth Day USA board. . All or this bas left some envi- , ronmentalists disiUusioned with the . Clinton administration. "Wbat's sad is that tbe administration's involvement is tbe latest sign it's driven by business as usu31;"' readS . a recent memo by the Natural Resources News Service. "Wbat' s jeopardized Ibis time is the best chance in a quarter century to get the green message tbrougb to millions wbo normally don't pay attenlion, but just might on April 22, 1995." (Jack Anderson and Michael _ Blostein are columnists for Unit· ed Feaure Syndicate.) By :Ce0 s .. College free speech codes nailed in coffin trUstees to task in tbe forest of speech codes bas faUen." · Although there is no "Leonard· Law" in other states, Judge Peter Stone gave encouragement to students at private universities around tbe country. He approvingly cited · the plaintifr s argument tbat states' · civil rigbts, sexu31 harassment and workplace protection measures already affect private institutions and individuaJs because - like tbe · Leonard Law - they are "important to the interests of-the people of tbe state" and so are a "constitu· tion31 exercise or the broad police . powers of the state." · ·Tom Grey, tbe Stanford law professor wbo designed the speecb codes, wanted to appe31 the court · de~isiQD, He insists tbe code bas ·: worked because nobody bas ever · been brought up on charges in tbe ' 4-112 years of its existence. A student responds, "that indicates otie beD of a chilling effect." Stanford's president now ' mourns tbe imposition of First Amendment standards on ''tbe fragile pri'lllte sphere." Stanford is • hardly that fragile. Nor are its students. ·' (Nat Hentofr Is a nationally : renowned authority on the First Amendment and tbe rest of tho ' DIU of Rights.) Both parties losing the faith of the people ' -, ~-.0 ·-&w..· I r:, JlrEA. Inc: tgS •steve, meet John. John is a member of the Religious Right. John, Steve is a member of the Religious Left!" . . If you listen to the torrent of words from poUtlcal Wastiilijjton tbese days and pay attentioQ to most or the ailalysis, you probably come away believing the.capitaJ is in the midst or a civil war between old-style libe~als and new-style conserv31ives. , · It isn'l Or perhaps you accept one or tbe .combatants' descriptions and think you are witnessing a pitched battle between Socialists an<\ Third Wave revolutionaries - a view mucb in favor witb tbe speaker of tbe House, Newt Gingrich. You aren'L . What is going on today Is mortal combat between cooservatives and reactionaries. Neither side accepts the label, but tbat's what they are: Tbe Republicans' ideological shock troops . want to return to a mythical past .. Tbe sbell-sbocked Democrats want to preserve tbe status quo, ·save for a few minor adjustments. One definition or a reactionary is ''a person tending toward a for· mer, usu311y outmoded, political or social order or policy." . Conservatism is a "disposition in· politics to jlfeservc, wbat is • ~tablish~d: a politic31 plUiosopby based oa J, lr.ldition and social stahil.. ily, stressmg established lnstitu· tions an!l pr-eferring gradu31 development to abrupt cbange," as one --~ Hodding Carter Ill dictionary puts it. Put those dermitions up against tbe prevailing ethos in tbe ·two parties and note bow neatly they dovetail. The Republican majority in the House (and perhaps in the Senate, tbougb that is not yet establisbed) is trying to extirpate most of the ~ial welfare and regulatory innovations or t.IJe past 60 years. That's not revolutlon~!fy. f!'s radit;~lly reactionary. It enVIsions tbe obliteration of potlcies and programs initiated, endorsed, approved of, tolerated by presidents Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush and Clinton. As was said of the Bourbons, tbe b~reditary line ·or Frencb monarchial despots, tbese Republicans neither forget history nor learn from it "State Rights" is their battle cry and Social Darwinism is lbeir creed. Gin~ricb lards botb 1\'itb beavy appltcations of New j • • •lcolumbuslso• .. Age slogans a_nd higb-tecb jargon, Something beats notbllig nine timeS . but reality can t be disguised. What out of 10. we bave bere is a longing rot the It is safe to assume -tbat most 1920s, wben every man for himself Americans don't share the current was the rule at home and abroad. R,epublican agenda. Most believe But if tbe Republicans are red of in the social safety net, tbe obliga· fang and claw, the Democrats arc lion of organized society to assist pitiful. "Don't let tbem take it the unfortunale and tbe need for away" is their mewling theme and countervailing governmental pow~r logro!ling is the creed. Tbey are to cbeck tbe abuse of economiC cbrontcally unable to draw distinc- power. · lions between federal programs But tbe Republicans won last wbicb are' indispensable, 'hose year noaelbeless because they were wbicb are useful but expendable facing an empty busk. The Demo- : and tbose which are turkeys . cratic' Pany's base bas nof only _: Instead, they play cynical games, shrunk; it is increasingly 'bard to stoking the people's fears about the mobilize behind Democratic candlunlikely - like tbe politicaJ mur- dates. Tbe party bas gone from der -o f Social -security .....:. ·while being one of Ideas and -innovation refusing to pare away the indefento being tbe party of nostalgia, lossible - li\l:e expanded expenditures ing its soul and its courage in tbe ror the sbrinking population of vetprocess. Many .of tbe faithful long erans. ago decided that IIi party was sufEven now, in the midst or postfering from arterioscletll!iis brought 1994 election wreckage, a majority on by shopworn Ideas and perpetuof tbe party's movers-and-shakers 31 power. seem to believe _they cali recreate , · (Hoddlng Carter. 10, former tbe old ':Onstellation of power withState Department spokesman out movmg far from dead center: In and award-winnilll! reporter, cdl·.·: lbe face of tbe Republicans' some- • ·to ..:.. · b r· thing bicb "s · 1e . r a,.. pu U.ber, Is president o . - w • V1l1l nt reaction MalnStreet, .a Wublngton, D.C.• · - t~ey appear to offer almost.__ based television procluctlon com· : · notbmg excep• fe ar of change. pany.) · - . • • I Inc. By The Associated Press Ohioans can expect a wet .and chilly week, .forecasters said. Rain is in tbe forecast every day except Tuesday and snow is possible by week's end, according to tbe Nation31 Weather Service. Overnight lows could dip into lbe 20s some places and bighs will be mostly in the 40s and low 50s. Precipitation tonight will be coofined to the northern half of lbe state, the NWS said. Skies over most or Ohio wiD clear by Tuesday afternoon. The record-bigb temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 81 degrees in 1910 while the record low was 15 in 1955. Sunset tonight wiD be at 6_:50 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:23 a.m. Weiither forecast: Tbe patrol counted weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday tbrougb midnight Sunday. 'Tbe dead: SUNDAY WARREN Patricia R. Hunter, 20, of Mineral Ridge, in 11one-car accident on Obio 193 in Trumbull CoWity. EAST LIVERPOOL - WiUiarn L. Beaver Jr., 19, of East LiverJ>oo!, wben bis motorcycle crashed on an East Liverpool city street. SATURDAY LIMA - · Taylor W31ters, 7, of Gomer, a pedestrian struck by a car " • announcemen · ts Melgs The Daily Sentinel oUSPS l13-964l) Published e\'ery. afternoon, Monday through Friduy. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, .bY t~e Ohio VnUey Publishing Company/M ulumed•a Inc., Pomeroy. , Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-~ 1 S6 ., Second cla.~ 5 postage pnid at Pomeroy. Oh1a. Mftni:JI!.-: The Auocinted Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addrtu corttctions to The Oni ly Senlioel . . Ill Court St., Porn«oy, Ohio4.S769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By C•rritr or Motor Routt · g: ~=~:: : : :· .: ·.: :~.: : : : .: : : : : : : : .: ~: : Jf:~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ....................... ............................. J5 Cents Sub ~cribers n01 desiring tu pay the .carrier ~BY in advance dirq:t to~ Dlllly .Se~tmcl on ;~three. silL or 12 moflth bam. Crtdit will be 1 given carrie r each week.. ,. rtl}li 1 No ~ ub 5Cription by mail permitted in areu when home cnnfer service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Insld< M•lp County 13 WcekJ ................................ ..... ............ $23 .~ ;~::~ ............. _:: , :::::::::::··:: · ~· ~ RAIOI Ouulcle M•lp c-rty HE~ •::·: •:• : : •: ~ : ::::: ::~ , Inmates moved, doors shut on W.Va.'s old _penitentiary Mansfield is a closed-securily ,prison; second only to the. maximum-security Southern Ob10 ~or- · MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) reetional Facility .In Lucasvtlle. _ A Civil War-era penitentiary Mansfield bas 2,278 inmates, declared unconslitutional for its including those in a ·min_imum- horrendous living conditions was security bonor camp OUtSide tbe cloSed as a prison today. . prison. The remainlng 34 illllliltes at the Ohio's 143 death row inmales West Virginia Penitentiary, a maxiwere moved to Mansfield from mum-security_prison that once held nearly ;z,ooo prisoaers, t~n on a bus Lucasville in February. Tbe $70 million Mansfield at 6:30 a.m. for lbe Mount Olive prison opened in Septem6er 1990, Correctional Complex. replacing-the-adjacent 94-year-old "Ii'san end of an era. Practical· Jy every area of tbe institution was Ohio ReformaiOry. unconstitutional from the Stze Of tbe cells to medical treatment,'' Warden George Tn:nt said. "It was pretty bad." . · The inmates '-- shackled and Am Ele P""'r 118 wearing orange prison jumpsuits Akm ------.53111 sbufned 10 the bus under the guard A.lllland 011-----..;.34 518 of armed state troopers wearing AT&T ·---...-·-----51 718 BMk o•._ 7111 camouflage and bulletproof vests. Bob Enu , -,, Will Cb01ptoa IIMI-------» CbU'Iftbl Slaop---.5 3/16 City Holdlna --.1.7 liZ Federal M01ul. -.17 318 (Continued-from Page 1) Goodyeu TAR 114 All plans are designed for stuK·mart ----..-------.11311 Land• -E ad ..-------..--.17 liB dents lilld flimiDes who cboose not UmltH lnc.----------191/4 to apply for.need-based (federal or Multlaledlaln<... 318 state) or merit-based financial aid People'a ----------.1.1 liZ or fail to qualify for tbe aid. The One Valley._ ...;. ____ ,. __.zt 1/4 MAP plan benefits students wbo RockweU - -..-;...--..--.38 711 are exCluded from financl31 plans Robbl• A Myen ---.22114 and are often precluded from colRoyal Duicb-..-------117 518 lege attendance. Sboaey'alnc....--..--..--...9 718 "Cost continues to be an obstaStar Bani--· --AIS/8 Wendy l.at'L · · - - - - ; 1 6 318 cle to college enrollment for many WortblJ!IIoD l.ad_,._ ....- -..--.19 718 middle-America students and families, The MAP plan makes it easStock .,repoc.. ,. 11S"' are tbe 10:30 Lm. ier to handle tbe cost by expand· quote._ pro¥1ded by Ad•ut o lng the payment alternatives for GaWpolll. -· '95 1'96 freshmen," according to Stocks --------.31 College on installment plan ------.35 -------.37 __ • I " • "We'_ve got a Ninja Turtle bere," oite inmate said to a trooper, whose-bead was covered with rioi gear. . "Take it easy," anolber inmate said to Corrections Officer Carl Shcllings as they passed tbrougb a 70-foot fenced-in walkway between tbe pcnilenliary to the street. · · "See you guys later," She Dings said: "See you down sou lb." "Just because they're inmates doesn't-mean they're animals,'' SbeUings said after the bus left for the 3 112-bour trip to Fayette Cou_n· ty. "SQIIle of the guys are ~ood­ hearted, good-natured people. ' Tbe penitentiary, which is about 30 miles soutb of Steubenville, Ohio. was built in 1866 for · $363,000. Mark Abell, director of Rio Grande admissions and enrollment servics;s. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE • • • • • • • • •• OSBA district to address issues Preserving leg31 aid services for low-income Ohioans and rmd' ing "just solutions" to perceived problems in the leg'!~ syslem will be featured topics when the presidenl or the Ohio State Bar Associ· ation (OSBA) addresses area lawyers in Athens on Thursday. Attorney Ray Micb31ski or Lancaster, presidenl of the 24,000meiiiber lawyers' group, will speak to the annual meeting of OSBA District 17 at approximately 12:45 p.m. at tbe Sportsman Restau1 rant, 510 W. Union St., Athens. 'District 17 includes !55 attorneys who reside and practice in Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and WashingtOn counties. In addition to Micb31ski's remarks, tbe luncheon/afternoon meeting will also feature a 2-112 hour Continuing Leg31 Education seminar. Seminar and lunch registration is $55 ($40 for seminar only) for OSBA members and $80 ($65 for_seminar only) for non-members- with $25 of tbe latter mount applicable Ill OSBA membership. Tbe 12:45 p.m. business meeting will include tbe election of one area representative to the State Bar Council of Delegates and one member to the OSBA Board of Governors. OSBA members arc welcome to attend the business meeting at no charge. Report: no new TB cases (Continued from Page 1) ~ time, weakness, unexplained weight loss. loss ot appetite, fever and coughing up blood. . . . . .. Free services provided by tbe agency mclude tuberculOSIS skin t~sung, _ prevelitatlve-treat.ment for positive-reactors tinuberculin steiiilest,)'ollowup care, chest X-rays for positive tuberculosi~ s"!n test rea_ctors, lab s.tud_ies for patients on medic31 therapy, and coordmauon or pauent care wtth ~ private physician. . . . Early identification of active disease, treatment of acuve tuberculOSIS, isolation from tbe public and testing of aU direct contacts to tbe _paue~t demands prompt investigation to control outbreaks or tuberculosts, sat~ Karscbnik. . , . Incomplete preventative therapy can preSent a probleJ!I for the paucn! as well as tbe community, she explained. Tu~rculos1s IS nearly always curable if patients are given a complete and umpterru_Pted course o_f drug therapy and if the medicines are taken as prescnbed, accord10g to Karscbnik. · Sbe listed tbe consequences of inadequate and incomplete tuberculosis treabllcnt as serious prolonged iUness and disability for tbe patient; infectiousness of the patient, causing continued transmission of tuberculosis in, tbe community; development or drug-resistant tubea:ulosis; and the possibility of death. . . . . . . . . 11. . _;bnik satd tbat evenmg tuberculosts tesung chmcs wtll be announced soon. Meanwhile, skin testing is available at tbe TuberculosisClinic, in tbe multipurpose building, Monday, Tuesday_. y."ednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. Mter rece1vmg tbe test, th~ patient returns in 48 to 72 boors for a reading of tbe results. Advisory Board · , · Tbe Tuberculosis and HeaJth Clinic is guided by an advisory board o~ 13 members appointed by lbe Meigs County Commissioners. The members and tbe areas they represent are: Edna Wood, Chesler, Olive and Orange townships; Jeanne Bowen, Syracuse Village; Eldred Parwns, Middleport Village; Dr. Melanie Weese, Racine ViUag~; Jeati. Alkire, Sutton, Letart and Lebanon; Frederick Goebel, Chesler, Ohve and Orange; Bruce May, Rutland Village; James Birchfield, S31isbury, Salem and Rutland; Sue McGuire, S31isbury, Salem and Rutland; Yvonne Young, B!:(lford, Scipio and Columbia; Ida Diebl_, Pomeroy Village; Don: Anderson, Pomeroy Village; and Joanne Williams, Sutton, Letart and Lebanon. Maida Mora is the board consultant. . Literature on tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases is available at_ office located on the second floor or the Multi-Purpose Building, MQI, berry Heights; Pomeroy. , . . . In addition to Karshnik, others in the office are Kathy Cuuungs, deputy director, who bandies U1e financial management, _and Ruth Ann B\)yer: me clerk and receptionist. tlie Hospital news Holzer M~dlcal Center Marcb l4 dt.cbar11es: MicbeUe Harkins, Nathan Christman, Richard Eggleton, Evelyn Wyatt, Josbua Newman and Frieda Holberg. Marcb l4 blrtb: Mr. and Mrs. Rick Puckett, son, Jackson . March 15 discharge: Carrie Kennedy. . Marcb :ZS blrtb: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roacb, son, Jackson. March l6 dlscbarges: Mrs . . Rick Puckett and son, Martha Stewart and Zandra King. . March 21S dt.charges: Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bostic, son. Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonds., son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, son, P.olnt Pleasant, W.Va. . By nature, we tend to put thingsoff, but, by taking time to plan ahead, you can bring peace of mind to your family at one of their most difficult times. Think about this. By prearranging, you. can make arrangements Jhal might be difficult otherwise, and at the same time av,oid the differences,of opinion among · members of your family. You can make sensible decisions now, free from pressure and confusion. You can also determine choices and _fix costs by the prearranging or preplanning of your own funeral or that of a loved one. If you are interested in the choices of prearranging please contact the: · Bt'lal,ht - CZucke'l -: 1\.oush Y.'une?zal c:flome 111 Second st., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT · AGENTS SERVING .. MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 ..• • No injuries were reported, but a Rutland woman was cited .following a two-car accident at the junction or West Main Street and tbe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approach Friday around 4:37p.m. According to a Pomeroy Polite report, Tammie Gilbert, 31, was eastbound on Main Street under the bridge and struck the rear of a car driven by Michael Swisher, 46, Syracuse, tbat was stopped at a stop sign. No damage was reported. to Gilbert·s 1992 Chevrolet Cav31ier while Swisher's 1981) Ford ~sustained light damage. Gilbert was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Willlatil Durst, 67, of Mt. Alto, W.Va., and Oalcfield died SaiiD'day, Marcb 25, 1995, at the Good Samaritan Hospiw in Zanesville. He was a retired coal miner ror Sunny Hill CoaJ Company and bad worked at other loc31 co31 companies in Ibis area. He bad 3150 worked on Tonight. ..Occasional ·showers consttuction in tbe Mt Alto area. and a chance of Born April21, tbunderstorms ...Ciearing from the Ruth Barnett Durst1927, in Leon, be was a son or tbe late Herschel W. and southwest after midnight. Lows Survivors include his wife, Janie Keefer Durst; three daugb_ters, Janice mid 30s to.around 40. . Peyton of Sbawnee, Rita Hosom of New Lexington and Angela Gable or Tuesday ...Cloudy with a chance · Zanesville; two sons, Earl Durst of Shawnee and Carl Durst of or morning sbowers ... Ciearing in Crooksville; four sisters, Ella Knapp of Letart, W.Va., Edna Huber of the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s Springfield, Evelyn Smitb or Ml Alto and Emma Shirley of Leon, W.Va.; north to the mid 50s far south. four brothers, tbe Rev. H.W. "Winnie" Durst of Letart, floyd Durst of Extended forecast: Millwood, W.Va., Kenneth Durst of Springfield and R31pb Durst of Tuesday night...Fair. Lows in Racine; and nine grandchildren. · the lower and mid 30s. Besides bls parents, he was 31so preceded in death by two brothers, Wednesday ... A chance or rain. Highs in tbe tl!id 40s north to mid Clyde and Herby Durst; and one sister, Ruth Mitchell. Friends may call 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Crow-Hussell Funer31 50s far sou lb. · Home in Point Pleasant wbere tbe service wiD be I p.m. Wednesday with Tbursday .. .A chance or rain. the Rev. Kenneth Durst officiating. ' Lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. BuriaJ will be in the _HopeweU Cemeter)r, Mt. Alto. Highs in tbe lo)Ver 40s to. lower 50s. Friday ... Chance of rain south ... And a chance of rain or ' _ . . _ snow north. Lows in the upper 20s Star Grange soup supper Cooperauve Pansb w1H take apphand lower 30s. Highs in the 40s. . Star Grange 778 will hold a cations for s~eds and plants for soup supper and program Friday. those: on. low-mcome al 311 ConThe supper wiD be from 5-7 p.m., dor St., Tuesday and Wednesday. 9 with the program starting at 7 p.m. to II a.m. on an Allen County road. Donations will be accepted ror the Benefit planned WICKLIFFE - Raymond L. supper. Public is invited to attend. A music benefit will be held for Muller, 83, hometown unknown, wben bls car collided with a truck Star Grange to meet Bill Sharp, Silver Ridge Road, on Wickliffe city street Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Chester, Saturday from 5 to 11 DALTON. Joshua White, 17, Grange 878 will meet in regular p.m. at the Carleton School. Syraof Canal Fulton; Bryan Moore, 16, session Saturday, 8 p.m. at tbe cuse, where be is employed. Sharp of Canal Fulton; Alyson M. Ley, grange ball on County Road I recently underwent bean surgery. 16, of Clinton; passengers in a car north or S31em Center. Subordinate Numerous bands will play, food struck by a uain on a Wayne Coun- grange will be i_nspected and t~e will be sold, a bake sale will be ty road. secoad degree will be conferred m held along with an auction. There WILLOUGHBY HILLS full form. Potluck will be served will also !>e door p~izes. Gerald C. Blystone, .50, o( Con- following tbe meeting. All memRevival announced neaul, driver in two-car crash on bers urged to attend. · Rcviv31 services will beheld at _ .lnlerstate 90 in Lake County. : LOVELAND- Reva L. Leaf, New TOPS to form the Hope Baptist Church, Grant 64, ofLovetand, driver -in a two-car A new TOPS (Take orr Po1111ds Street, Middleport, Sunday, 11 a.m . . crash on a Hamilton County Road. · Sensibly) club will be forining at through Friday, April 7, 7 P -~ · FRIDAY NIGHT~ the Middleport Church or Christ Ev.angflist, Bud Sutton, mus1c DEFIANCE - Step~ 1 Thursday, 6 p.m., with weigh-in director, Morris Wood, botb of Ashbaugh, 4, of Toledo 10 I Georgia. Theme "Here's Hope from 5:15-6 p.m. car crash on Obio J11 in Deli Sharing Jesus Now." County. ~Coin Club to meet The OH-KAN Coin Club will Plants still available The Meigs Soil and Water Conmeel tonigbl at lbe Burkett Barber Shop. Social hour and tmining ses- . servation District Ladies Auxiliary sion will begin at 7 p.m. New still bas available 25 seedlings for $8' and wildflower seed for $2.50, members are welcome. at the office, 33101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, 992-6647. Workshop postpol!ed A MegaSkills workshop schedthen reguested tbe beip of the FBI and tiKi U.S. attorney's office, be · uled for tonight bas been postponed Soup supper planned from tonigb!_to_Tuesday at 7 p.m. A SO!![l S!!P~f will !Je held al said. at Southern High School. Star Grange b311 near S31em Cen· Thomas Stickratb, assistant ter, Friday, with serv~g from 5 to director of prisons for tbe state, ' 7 p.m. Sbort program at 7 p.m. declined to comment. A man at the Seed and plant distribution Tbe Meigs United Methodist Open to the public. prison on Sunday who identified himself as a lieutenant saicf no one was available to comment. Officials offering no reason for probe at Mansfield prison COLUMBUS (AP) - State and federal offtciais bave searched the Mansfield CorrectionaJ Institution, · but authorities won't say wby, Tbe Columbus Dispatch reported. State Highway Patrol officers and FBI agents on Friday searched areas of the prisoa, about 60 miles north of Columbus, tbe newspaper reported SWiday. . . "We are involved m a matter 10 Mansfield in cooperation with the . FBI," said Sgt. John Born, a patrol spokesman. "Because or federal restrictions regarding the release of information, we are unl!ble to provide any further information at Ibis time:· The Ohio Deparunent of Rehabilitation and Correction asked the patrol to investigate. The patrol . . Woman cited in occident ----ea deaths-William Durst Weekend accidents kill 10 By The Associated Press . The State Highway Patrol said 10 Ohioans- seven of them under the age of 21 -died in weekend traffic accidents. Tbe toll included three northeast Ohio teens killed wben tbeir car was struck by a evening a tbrealened to leap from structure. • ' Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought said tbe male youtb climbed the bridge and threatened to jump. The Pomeroy Police Depanment, the Meigs Cqunty Sberirr s Department and Pomeroy squad of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medic31 Service responded to tbe scene before AssiStanL,Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia persuaded him 10 come down. The youth was then taken inlo custody, according to Rought. The bridge was closed to traffic during tbe inci~ent. Vfho _is charged with carrying a concealed weapon, possessing crimin31 tools and trafficking in marijuana. Haley also races an addition31 three years on firearms specifications. • "Haley went in 10 plead, but at the last moment decided 10 get an attorney," Lentes said. "We're re31 bappy with Hill's ple:roov!OOSiy; there's a good possibility that Haley· will plead as weU," be added. • "A year-long investigation between our office and tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department reve31ed they bad been de31ing a conside~able amount of drugs - . possibly even to juveniles," be stated Hill will likely be transported today to tbe Orient Reception Center; Lentes noted. ' Expect -a wet, chilly week tral.n. Letter to the Editor I A Racine man indicted last Weet· on drug-related charges pleaded guilty to those charges Friday afternoon. Jon Hill, 24, pleaded guilty to complicity in carrying a conce3led weapon, possessing criminaJ tools and trafficking in marijuana, said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Jobn R. Lentes. He entel'ecrliis pleabefore Judge Fred W. Crow Ill of. the Meigs County Court or Common Pleas and was sentenced to a totaJ of five years with tbe last year being suspended in lieu of five years proJ>ation, Lentes said _ · "That gives us something to hold over bis .bead wben be gets out," Lentes said . In addition, Hill may have to testify again ~! bis co-defendant,_ Marie A. Hale ., 20, or Pl>meroy Some _envimnmentalis~ are out· raged at the solicitation, and at what they see as other attempts by the White House 10 aUow corpora- WASHINGTON- Less than a month before the 251b anniversary of Eartb Day, Wbite House officials are deflecting suggestions tbat the event bas been put up for s31e to the bigbest bidder. Tbe Town Hall Videoconference, scheduled for April lB. could either be a corporate polluter's ·wildest ranrasy, or the biggest bait· and-swilcb in White House history. A soli~itation sent out by Pro· ject Eartblink, a public/private partoershiJ? to provide environmenw educauon, mvites corporate sponsors to give a casb donation of $100,000. In return, tbe solicitation promises the kind or publicity and access that money normaJiy cannot buy: • "CEO/executive presence at and inclusion in the Wbite House discussions" about Earth Day. • "Corporate executive inclusion,at aU of tbe video conference sites." • "Inclusion or corporate video success stories to 'roll-in' to the video conference." • "Corporate name/logo recognition on tbe companion CD-ROM to the Vice President's Technology for a Sustainable Future initiative." In 1990, Stanford University contempt" It does in C31ifornia because of the enacted a speech code wbicb proProfessor Gunther, however, 1992 "Lcoruird Law": Private edubibiled "personal vilification or lost tbe battle over what he c3lled cational institutions may not discistudents on the basis of their sex, "this ,hideous precedent" of a pline any student "solely on the race, color, handicap, religion, sex· basis of... speech or other commuual orientation, or nation31 and etbNat Hentoff nication tbat wben engaged in outnic origin." Its core was tbe largely si~ tbe campus is protected from unused "fighting words" excep- speecb code. government restriction by tbe First lion 10 tbe First Amendment in the For years, the university bad Amendment'' 1942Supreme CoW1's Chaplinsky prized itself for adhering to First Stanford's defeat is likely to decision. Amendment standards of free affect private and public colleges in Preceding tbe code was a vigor- speech even thougb it is a priva1e other states. Indeed, Sheldon Steinous two-year debate on campus. university. bach, general counsel for tbe Take~ What particularly startled me then Involuntarily - as of February American Council on Education eigbt were motor-vehicle accidents was a letter in the Stanford Daily - Stanford is back on a First representing I,700 coUeges and Dear Editor,Tbe Bedford Townsh_ ip Truslees that were not charged for because urgently advocating an even barsb- Amendment standard because of a universities - told tbe San Franhave done it again. They bave gone they are under the impression the er speech code lban the adminislr.l· lawsuit brought by a law school cisco Chronicle: "This is tbe final begging to .tbe county bigbway Bedford Township Trustees cannot tion's. The letter was signed by the alumnus, 2_7-year-old Robert nail in tb~ coffin or speech c.odes. ~' department for yet another dump afford to pay for all fire calls. With · African-American Law Students Corry, and eight other alumni and · Court rulings aside, the codes truck. Tbis is a disgrace to our the township's ending b31ance for Assdciation, the Asian-American students still at Stanford. They · have not worked. Tribalism and 1994, the chargefor tbe eight calls Law. Students Association and the claimed tbat tbe speech code tensions have increased despite tbe township. would not have broke them. Jewish Law Students Association. obstructed "tbe development <if a presence of speed) J:.odes. Actually, Wby don't tbe trustees apply for Why should Pomeroy VFD_ The most distinguished oppo= b-eallhy atmosphere or rree- and - in part because or tbem. As Sbel· the many grants tbal are available respond to Bedford Township for nent of the speech code on campus open discussion on campus." to tbem? When questioned wby don ·Steinbach says, "If you're no compensatioa? We are the only was law professor Gerald GWitber, C31ifornia Superior CoW1 Judge fearful tbat somehow you wiD mis- . they do not apply ror a grants, the answer I received was: wwe just township in the county that does arguably the pre-eminent constitu- Peter Stone bas declared the Stan· speak, you wind up avoiding tbe cannot tbink of a project large not pay taxes on a rue levy. Is Ibis tionaJ scholar in tbe country. Gun- ford code unconstitutionaJ because very people you need to get to fair to tbe residents wbo pay taxes tber had received his elementary it is "overbroad," thereby punish· know.'' cinou&Jl." : Wouldn't upgrading lbeir equip- to the Pomeroy VFD? They pay . school education in Germany, and ing speecb lbat goes beyond .The president or Stanford, Ger- . ment and building, replacing worn taxes for fire protection, Bedford · during tbe Stanford debate, be "fighting words." Mter aU, Judge bard Casper, bas decided that the out bridges and-culverts, water Township residents don't pay any noted that as a child, his te·acber, Stone ruled, "Stanford cannot pro- university will not appeal Judge lllles and ru-e protection that meets taxes and we end up with free fire fellow students and the townspeo- scribe speech tbat buns the feelings Stone's decision. Yet the Stanford pie would address him as "Juden- of those wbo bear it." Tbe univcr- code bad been regarded by other state requirements meet tbe guide- department services. It's time Bedford Township . sau" (Jewish pig). sity, having targeted ''tbe content colleges as tbe best drawn or all lines for a large project? But, be said, he learned long ago · of certain speech,'' violated tbe codes. Exultantly, Paul McMasters . · Wby did they have a b31ance of stands on its own two feet, instead of crawling to county oflici31s for that the way to de31 wilh vicious · plaintirrs F'tnt Amendment rights. of tbe Freedom Forum First $35,511.15 at tbe end or 1994? But bow does the F'trsl Amend- Amendment Center at .Vanderbilt . : Tbe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire handouts. Then the residents might speech is "with more speecb, with feel that our trustees are doing an better speech, with repudiation. and ment apply to a private university? . University, declares: ···The big tree Department needs to be commendadequate job. Cd, they bad 19 calls In Bedford Angie Brick:les Township last year. They only · Burlingham - charged for l1 or lbe 19, the other ., Berryls World The Daily SentlneJ..-PICie 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 Preneed- Atneed- Posfneed .1 Locally Owned & Operated w/Complete Service At One Location . ' ) .. - I ---r �• rts • " - ~Mo~n~da~v~.~Ma~re~h~2~7~,1~~~5~--------------~--------------~P~o~m~e~ro~y~I~AI~d~d~~~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~----~~~~------~------:-_!n.~o~~~~y~Se~n~tl~ne~I:!P~~!D!':!5 The Dally Sentinel _= zanesville & Cleveland VASJ win boys' big-school_crowns Monday; March 27, 1995 -~--HByiUJS'IVMIJ;LER~----ilie Division II crown. But my bead will be bigb and my Young said. Smith. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Orrville got 6() points from the back. will be straight. We've got Smilh is a graduate of LibertyCleveland VASJ continued its Zanesville coach Scott Aronhalt junior front line of Renauld Ray. nothing to be ashamed of," Cleve- mastery of Division 11. Tbe Vikings Benton, where be was a team capwas just ahead of everyone else. Marcell Denson and Clenord Irby land Heights coach Jim Cappelletti have won lhree of lhe last four lain and most valuable player. And "Coach told us to picture our- as it rolled to lhe most lopsided said. lilies and the year before that lhey be was the high school coach of selves cutting down the ne~" Blue margin in a Division m tille game, The third-ranked Blue Devils won lhe Division I crown. current Liberty-Benton coach Steve Devil co-captain Slade Galloway beating Wheelersburg 79-50. . (26~) became lhe ftrst team to go It doesn't figure to end right • Williman. said. In the Division IV game, Andy unbeaten in the big-school division away, either. Next year they rerum Both took different Lacks to lhe · The mental picture ~e fact Butler scored 31 points as Findlay since Akron Cenlral-Hower turned three starters and 46 of lheir 58 title. Orrville (24-3) sought redemppoints from their victory in the - thanks to a quirky banked-in Liberty-Benton walloped Spring- the trick: in 1980. final against Cambridge (17-10). Galloway scored 17 points and tion after losing the Division III free lbrow wilh 1:08 left in over- field Calholic Cenlral10-51. · Edwin Young 16 to go with 11 Jerome Davis scored 16 points time by Seth Martin - as The Division I game came down sLate football championship to Gerin the finale. { mantown Valley View. With four Zanesville knock:ed off top-ranked . to two late replacements for top· assists. Middletown has won seven juniors and a sopbomore i'n the ,Cleveland Heights Saturday night ranked Cleveland Heights. With Stringer, who missed most of to win lhe Division I sLate charnpi- four seconds left, Jeff Johnson lhe lhird quarter with four fouls, Ohio high school titles, Columbus starting lineup, championship onship. sla shed through lhe middle and almost single-bandedly brought the . East five and VASJ now has four games will' probably become a . Zanesville last won a basketball tossed a pass to five- foot junior Tigers (25-2) back from lhe dead. along with Pottsmoulh and two habit state title in 1955. To do it this that's right, five-foot- Coleman Among his 28 points was a 30-foot now-closed schools, Dayton Stivers •:Do you lhink anybody will expect us to be good next year?" time, it had to survive an incredible James, who lofted a lhree-pointer three-pointer 10 tie lhe game wilh and Colunibus Wehrle. 20-poin.l, fourth-quarter perfor- just before the buzzer. 42 seconds left and a slasbin~ half- · "There's nolhjng like walk:ing Smith asked. mance by Mr. Basketball Damon "When lhat last shot went up, I hook from lhe right baseline wilh a in a locker room after you've won Ray and Denson each scored 23 Stringer and a heart-slopping, last- was scared," Zanesville coach second left in regulation that forced a state championship and seeing points and Irby bad 14 points and the look on lhe kids' faces," VASJ 12 rebounds. second shot in lhe overtime. Scott Aronhalt understated. . overtime. On a wild day of finals SaturJames's shot came up short, just · Martin's free throw was .tbree coach Tedd Kwasniak said. The 29-point margin surpassed The Division III and IV titles the 22-point difference in Haviland day, Clevel'and Villa Angela-St. as Heights has in three straight feet ~: long, but counted just the were intertwined. Orrville, which Wayne Trace's 77-55 Division IV Joseph moved into a Ue for fourth appearances at the state tourna- same as if he'd swished it. won its second m championship in championship game victory over in Ohio basketball championships ment. "Sotilebody's- on our. side. four years, is coached' by Steve Chillicothe Unioto in 1991. by beating Cambridge 58-46 for 'Til probably cry a lot tonight Somebody's looking down on us," ng Division ...-=...-=ps TVC all~star cage doubleheader By DAVE JIARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Hocking Division swept · both ends or the Tri-Valley Conference All-Star basketball doubleheader Sunday afternoon at Meigs High Scbool' s Larry R. Morrison Gymnasi urn. Because some of lhe players could not make lhe game because of. other coomilitments, some lastminute juggling of lhe rosters had - to be made, but a large crowd ·was . entert.ained by two good games. In · the girls· game, Meigs County had two players on each team. The senior-only· teams were • coached by lhe-conference's coach- ' : es of the year I n lheir respective : divisions. In the girls' game, · Southern's Jenoi Roush coacMd :· the Hocking Division, while Bel. pre's D3ve Wilcoxen coached the · Ohio Division. For the boys, Feder. al Hocking's Paul Pettit coached · the Hocking Division, while Bel: pre's Joe Garren coached lhe Obio : AU-Stars. In lhe girls' contest, lhe Hocking Division opened up ·a 38-28 : halftime lead and rolled to a 83-71 · victory. : Meigs guard Amber BJackwell : led the small school's witb 20 · JX1ints, while Miller's Jenny Plant : added '16 and Trimble's Tammy : Lenigar bad 10. For the Ohio Division, the : Meigs Marauders' Melissa Clifford · poured in a career-high 26 to lead : the way. Belpre's Jamie Colebank: : added 16, while the Marauders' · Vanessa Compston had 15. .; - Alexander•rJoann Blair and : Trimble's Misty Trace played bill · didn't scOre. . . · ' ·, : : John Gerkin and We!4ton's Brett Fink: combined for 64 points, wilh Gerkin chalking up 33 and Fink. scoring 31. · Belpre's .Jason Wesson and NY's Adam Nolan played, but didn't score. · Bolli games featured a threepoint contest at halftime, while the boys' game also (eatured a slam dunk: contest Plant and Wellston's Dan Hendersbolt won lhe lhreepoint contests, while Fink: won the slam dunk: contest. Girls' game Hocldng Division: Amy Redovian (Eastern) 4-0-0=8, Tammy Lenigar (Trimble) 3-0-4=10, Amber Blackwell (Meigs) 6-22;=20, Jaclyn Swartz (Meigs) 2-00=4, Jess c;odner (Soulhern) 3~0=6, Jenny Plant (Miller) 5-20=16, Carrie McLain 1-0-4=6, PREPARING TO PASS- The Meigs Marauders' Melissa ClifJenny Merckle (Alexander) 4-0- ford {31) prepares to pass around Alellander's Colleen Morgan dur1=9, Colen Morgan (Alexander) 2- Ing the opening or Sunday's TVC All-Star doubleheader at Meigs 0-0=4. Totals: 30-4-11=83 High &bool. Clifford led all scorers In.that game witb 26 points, but Ohio Division: Jessica Radfool · the Hocking Division stars won 113+71. (Sentinel photo by Dave Har(Eastern) 1-0-1=3, Melissa Guess ris) (Eastern) 3-0-1=7, Vanessa Compston (Meigs) 6-0-3=15, Melissa In NCAA men's regionalfinals,. . . Clifford (Meigs) 10-0-6=26, Kim · Arnold (Bel,(lre) 1-0-2=4, Jamie Colebank: (Belpre) 7-0·2=16. . Totals: 28-0-15=71 By JIM O'CONNELL ·both fronts for Oklahoma State. · -•-•-•AP Basketball Writer The Cowboys were last in lhe Fmal Boys' game . Tbe 57lh Final Four will have a Four in 1951 and lheir second or Ohio Division: John Gerkin field full of former national cham- two national titles was in 1946 (Belpre) 6-6-3=33, 'Breit Fink pions - it's just a matter of bow under the legendary Henry Iba. (Wellston) 7-4-5=31, Dan Hender- long ago those titles v.Jere won. Top-ranked UCLA survived a shou (Well~ton) 1-0-1=3, Benny Saturday's matchups will have second-round scare from Missouri Ewmg (Meog~) 2-1 ·0=7, Rocbard Norlh Carolina against Arkansas in wilh an all-time length-of-lhe-court Cc;'C (Nelsonvolle) 4-0-0=8, Jason a meeting of schools lhat won lhe drive by Tyus Edney, along wilh V'!_(_~eilst?n) 3-1-0=9, Adam_ last two-national titles;-and OklaEd ()'Bannon;-tlrneniur leader' of Hendrix (Meogs) 2-0-0=4. Totals: boma State against UCLA in a lhe team. The top-seeded Bruins 25-12-11=95 gjlllle. where .lbe more recent windid little wrong in winning the Hocking Division: Mark Whit- ner was 20 years ago. West Regional wilh a 102-96 victoing ~Federal Hocking) 7-0-1=15, That is all ancient history. ry over second-seeded Connecticut .In the boys' game, Soulhern's Travos Rice (Alexander) 5-1-5=18, What matters now is lhat four Saturday and ft!C college basketMason Fisher scored a bucket in Ryan Merckle (Miller) 4-1-0=11, • teams, nolie seeded low.er than ball's hottest team, holding lhe No. the paint off a feed from Federal ~ason Fisher (So~lhem) 3~-1=7, fourth, will play at Seattle's King- 1 ranking for the final three polls of Hocking's Mark Whiting to give Boll McGrath (Moller) 2-2-1=11, dome with berths in next Monday lhe season. lhe Hocking Division a 97-95 win. Jeremy Hill (Southern) 1-1 -2=7. night's national championship Fourth-seeded Oklahoma SLate Alexander's Travis Rice led lhe Chad Nelson (Federal Hocking) 0- game at sLake. rode its inside-outside combination lhe winners wilh 18 points, while 1-0=3, J.J. Azbell (Trimble) 4-0. UCLA (29-2) of Bryant Reeves and Randy Whiting added 15, Miller team- 1=9, Jeremy Dolson (Federal vs. Oklahoma State (27-9) Rulherford to the Final Four. The mates Ryan Merckle and Bill !;locking) 2-0-2=6, Adam Irwin UCLA last ·won a national tille last lhree games were impressive McGarlh added 11 points. . (Trimble) 4-0-2=10. Totals: 32-6- 20 years ·ago, tbe last of John ones for lhe seven-foot Reeves as For lhe Ohio Division, Belpre's 15=97 Wooden's 10 In a 12-year period, be met and dispatched lhree oute'nd baseba·l''I St''l'"" ..., and lhe Bruins' last visit to a Final standing centers: Antonio McDyess In mo .,.,. .-...- 11 • 1 ftlw Four was in 1980 when Larry . of Alabama, Tun Duncan of Wake Brown took a freshman-laden team Forest and Marcus Camby of Maslhere. • .sachus~tts. Second-seeded MasIt's longer, much longer, on sacbusctts felt the wrath of tbe . . • ea In NL RB h d g to federal -COUrt to seek injunction ABIT LATE- Belpre's Jason Wesson Is a little late In keeping EASTERN CONFERENCE Iuoa . Cowboys' defense, scoring a season-low ·while shooting a seasonlow 28% in a 68·54 loss in the East Regional fmal Sunday. Tbe Cowboys can't run wilh lhe Bruins. Few teams can, but lhey can set the tempo and it's done with the defense. UCLA will want lo get the ball in the O~!l Court S!L Edney can perfonn his breathtaking feats well before lhe final buzzer, · North Carolina (28-5) vs. ArkaiiS8ll (31-6) Both learns were second seeds in their regions' but llleir palhs were very different. Arkansas, the defending champion, is looking to join Duke in 1991-92 as lhe only repeater since UCLA's seven-year run ended in 1973. The Razorbacks, despite having all five starters back from their tille team, squeaked and squealed their way lhrougb their forst lhree games by a total of eight points, lhe last two going overtime. They reached lhe Final Four by beating Virginia 68-61 in the Midwest Regional final. . North Carolina won each of its tournament games by at least 10 points and topped off lhe run to its · third Final Four in five years with a 74-61 dismantling of top-seeded Kentucky in lhe Soulheast Region-· al fmal Saturday night. .J:be..big_ques\ion right off lhe bat wiU be about Norlh Carolina's deplh, but lhe Tar Heels bandied nagging injuries and foul trouble in beating Kentucky. Arkansas' guards will have to be able to handle the changing defenses and looks lhe Tar Heels will usc and they and Scotty Thurman, lhe hero of last year's cbampiotrsbip game with a last-minute threepointer against Duke, will have to hit lhe outside shot to open things up inside for Corliss Williamson. The Razorbacks' focus on defense will be to boule up Rasheed Wallace inside while try· ing to limit lhe aU-around game or all-America Jerry Stackhouse and the sudden resurgence of shooting guard Donald Williams, the MVP of lhe 1993 Final Four. 17 23 41 42 42 · 49 SO Orlando ·132, Golden State 98 Sacramento 104, Mirmcaota 98 Denver 102, Portli.Dd 98 Seattle 93, New York 82 LA. Lalm 107, Houaton96 - - ~ WESTERN CONFERENCE llim M"ichnst DlviAo-. .!! I. . 1'11. I·S,In Antonio ..... ..48 - -- !ill 19 .727 .725 27 .601 8 Denver ................... 32 36 .471 .439 .27.S 11 .5 1-Utah .................... so Houston .......... ..... .41 Dalli15 ..................... 29 Mino~ota ....... ....... l9 I& 37 50 P~llk DlviHon x-PhoeniJ. ....... ....... 49 19 .721 x-Seattle ................. 48 20 .706 LA. L&Un ...... ......42 2S .627 Portland ................. 16 31 ..H7· Saaamento ............ 33 35 .48S Golden State .......... 21 47 .309 LA. Clippm ........ .l4 56 .200 a·clinched playoff berth .5 I Hockey A.llantl~r Teoneucc 10, Tn• Tech S51 Philadelphia ...... 17 10 Wlllhlnaton .... .. l212 Newlfney ....... l213 N.Y. Ranam .... lJ1.5 Acrid& .:............ 13 16 Midwest Regional _ _ . Solllrm'Lilnll _ Georgia {28-4) 82, Colondo 79 38 103 31 11 30" 88 2SJ 81 29 78 T"""" Bay ...... . 11 16 2 N.Y.bludm ... 1016 ..- 4 24 76 Quepec .............. 22 6 Pitlih~ah ......... 21 9 B01ton ............... t:S 12 Hartford ............ 1314 Buffalo .............. 12 12 Montreal ........... II 14 Onawa.............. 4 21 Final Four AI The Taratl lAnkr, MJnnaapolla Saturday'• ttmln- Tennenee (JJ..2) ,.,,. Oeorala (28·4), . I 2:15p.m. CoDDecticut (33.()) VJ, St.aoford {30.2), 30 minulel after corq,etion of flflt pmc Southeast Regional Satw-day'• nnal North Carolina 74 , Kentucky 61 April2 Dna! Skllng . PARK CITY; Utah (AP) Heidi Voelker of Park City beat Eva Twardokens of Santa Cruz, Calif., by more than a second Sunday to win the giant slalom in lhe U.S. Alpine Championships. Daron Rablves of Clayton, Calif., won the men's giant slalom Saturday. College IRVING, Texas (AP) - Steve Hatchell, Soulhwest Conference commissi9ner, become the fim commissioner of lhe new Big 12 Conference on Sunday. . 3 47 126 2 2 4 S S 4 44 32 30 29 27 12 127 104 87 74 81 86 69 71 77 99 63 101 WFSTERN CONFERENCE Ohio high school - boys' state tournament . ' N.Y. blandm 5, New Jmey .5 {lie ) Hartford 4, Wuhington 3 (01) Oli~.:~~so 5, Anaheim 2 Florida 2, Pitllbw'Jh 0 Quct!ec II, Ottawa 4 Phil.telphi• 3, ButraJo 1 St. LouiA 5, Edmonto n I CaliW'Y 2, Vrmoouver 0 Los Angeles7, Silllloae 3 79 Iuoa . .!! L I .ba. lii liA Dctrok .............. 2o 1 .1 ~ Ho Cliia,_O ............ 19 9 2 · 40 117 <~<~ Transaction s 116 I ll · Sunday's scores 14 24 1S ' 95 Ctniral DhiiiGII Sunday'• final Atkansa!l 68, Virginia 61 ' 79 Tonight's games Montreat at Tamp11 Bay, 7:30p .m Edmonton at Toronto, 7:30p.m. St.. Louis at Dal!u, 8:30p.m. Tuesday's games Semifinal wtoncl'l Midwest Regional 87 73 87 12 86 - Northeut Diot·INon Purdue 58 89 19 • 4 7 6· 3 3 Saaurd., .. nnal East Regional Dl-rll&on .!! L :t .ba. lil liA Iuoa 19 88 Slitilrdil')''s scores EASTERN CONFERENCE Mldeasl Regional Saturd.,.'a fta-.1 104 Philadelphia 2, Wuhiqton 2 (tit) Hartford 5, N.Y. blandm I Sao Jose 3, lo• Angele. I Quebec 2, N.Y. Rangen I Montreal 3, Octawa I Toronto 3. Winnipea 3 (lie) Detroit 2. Vanoouver I NUL standings Saturday't nnal Coll0ecticut67, Viq;inia63 ~tan!ord 69, Saturday's scores ~ / -- West Regional NCAA Division I men's tournament Sund"ay'1 Rnal · Oklahoma Slate 68, M111achuset1J 54 I 6..S 12 ..S 16 2& 36 Division IV Dna! 34 J.4 27 23 P•dne DlvtRon Calgary .... ..... IS 12 5 3S 102 1!9 Edrmnton ......... 12 IS l 2'7 86 I 04 Lo•ADaela ...... 1014 6· 26 95 113 Vancouver ... 9 IJ 8 26 87 100 SanJose ...... ,. ..... lll 6 2 24 71 101 Anaheim ........... 8 17 4 20 7~ 106 Easl Regional Golden State at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Boston at Miami, 7:30p.m. Chi~a11o at N1w Vorl, II p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Lakm at Houston, 8:30p.m. Ulah at Phoenix, 9 p.m. . ~ _ __ - AUifila_at POrUiHO,lOlfnl. . Orlando a1 Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 19.5 )) Dallu................ II ll ! Findlly Uberty-Benton 70. Sp-inafield C.U.Sl women's tournament Tuesday's games .' Division ID llnal Orrville 79, WHEELERSBURG .50 .N.CAA Division I LA. Cl ippers 11. Denver, 9 p.m. Washini!lon at Utah, 9 p.m. 1 S 7.S 10 16.S 18 Arbnns AprU 3 ftnal Sin Antonio at Detroit, 7:30p.m. New Jeraey at Indiana, 7:30p.m. .632 .618 .!59 .S22 .4U' 391 .368 VI. Semifinal wiMm , 8:40p.m. Tonight's games Central DMHon l ·lodiana ................43 2S t..charlone .............42 26 CUlVELAND .......ll '10 Chicqo .................. 36 33 Atlanta ...................ll 35 Milwaull:ee ............. 27 42 Detroit ..... ...............lS 41 North CJtollu (28· 5) (.1e. Villa Angela·SL Joseph .58, Cam· btid&e 46 (31·6), 30 minute& lfttr rll'll pme Toronto ............. 14 12 6 WiDnipeg .... ...... 916 !i Dlvlsl011 0 !Ina! · SalurdiiJ'• ~emlftn.&l Oklahoma State (27·9) vs. UCLA (29· 2). ! '42 p.m. Sunday's scores .754 657 7 .397 24,S .391 25 .382 ~.S .269 . 33 .26$ 33.5 tan Final Four New York 94, L.A. Clippcn 86 a .!! L 1'11. • x-Orlando ..............52 1-New Yorll: ...........44 New Jersey ............27 Miami .................... 27 Boston.... .. ,.............26 WB&hlniton ............ IS Philadelphia ...._.. :... .18 · l.aae&¥\lle 69, Clenland Hel&btJ 68 UCLA 102. Connecticut 96 O.icago 99, AUanla 98 Detroit 104, Boston \03 San Antonio !13, MilwauUe l OS O.llaa\17.Utohl1 0 NBA standings Southern's Mason Fisher from taking tbe shot during the boY"' TVC All-Star Game Sunday at Meigs High School. Fisher, one of two Tornadoes on tbe Hocking Division squad, had seven points to help pace bls crew to a 97-95 win. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) . . SllurdaJ'I nn.t Otarloue 1OS, CLEVELAND 91 St. LoW. ........... 16 10 l DIYI!don I ftnal West Regional Indiana 84, Philadelphia 7S New Jmey 96, Miami 9S Basketball In the NCAA women's Final Four, Philadelphia at 801ton, 7:30p.m N.Y. Islaoden: al Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Quebec. at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. "An:tleim at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:30p.m. Winnipeg at San J01c , 10:30 p.m ?2 s ...bau Amerk.n Lupr BOSTON RED SOX: Called up Ju.lior . Braddy, ou tfielder, rrorn lhelr minor leasue camp. Named John CumberiiDd pitch ina ccacb and llam Starrdte bullpell coach. CALJ FORN IA ANOELS: Rele.,ed l...enoy. Raodlc, dell paled hitter, ud Job11 Fi1hel, 9Utfitlder. Sent Chrl• 01.1nnett Steve Maye, Ernie Nicva and Jotm ·ThJ~ ert, pitchm. and' Demond Smilh, outflelde;. to their minor kape camp for reu- llllf.mem. KANSAS CITY ROY AU: Releued Steve Adt.i01, pitcher, and Mart. Brakebill and Brad Mentel, lllfleldm. MINNESOTA TWINS: Sl1oed JcnJd Clark, outfielder, to a minor lctt~UC COl· tract . Nh'W YORK YANKEF.S ' RWil&ii<d Brian Paw, pitcher, to their minor leaaue CIUJ1). ReleiKd Tnvil BUJley, pitcher. TEXAS RANOERS : Siancd John Ma'%ano, c!otcher, to a minor lcaaue con tract and him tp Oklahoma City ol the American Anodatioo. ••laDed FootbaU National ATL~A. Foolbaiii~A•ue FALCONS: Acquired Eric Metcalf. running back-kick retl..lfner.-and the 26th pick in' the 1995 dtart from the Oeveland Bm'l"n• for the lOth pick In the · 19.95 dtafl. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : An - noiUiced they will DOt match the Phlladel· phia Eailt~' contracc offer to Ricky Watters. runniDJ baeJ_ Hockey Nadonal Dod,c;r ua.- BUFFALO SABRES : Recalled Sc.ou Thomaa. riah t wJua, fttltti Rotfic.si~ or the AmeriCIUI Hockev Lca~t~..u:: . . ~~c?s~!;NE~ta~fse~~~~~ecti!.:?~~~~~~.!~~~ ~~~!o~!~andwere 1 Geno Auriemma, whose team plays Republicans James Stephens and AP Sports Writer ByRONALDBLUM . National champion and undeStanford (30-2) at lhe Target CenNEW YORK (AP) -In a move Charles Collen. feated, too. It bas happened only ter on Saturday. But let's not talk "It's a very solid, strong case," that could lead players ·to end their once in lhe previous 13 years of· about that just yet, be said. 7 1/2-montb strike, lhe National Gould said. "There have been a NCAA women's'basketball. And in "I a<)n't think lhe olher three Labor Relations Board goes to fed- number of split decisions in the Ibis 14th season, Connecticut bas a teams out there care that we're 33eral cotirt today to seek an injunc- past" chance to make it happen again. 0," Auriemma said. "The way I tion against baseb311 owners. Acting commissioner Bud Selig The No. 1-ranked Huskies go figure, we're 4-0 now, trying to get The sides, who haven't met for- said lhat owners were disappointed into the Final Four at Minneapolis to 6-0. If we .do lhat, when it's all mally since Marcb 4, were due in the decision, but are "encournext Saturday unbeaten and looksaid and done, ·maybe lhen we'll back ·at the bargaining table aged that the board's vote was ~lit tonight, when just six days 3-2. We believe the clubs' posiuon ing for a perfect fmish to what bas talk about it as a special team,': been an unbelievably perfect seaTennessee (33-2) 'plays Soulhremained before lhe scheduled sea- will prevail in District Court." On Man;b 1.5, the agency's gen- son. Connecticut is 33·0 and was eastern Conference rival Georgia son opener. The next move was up . ' to the owners, b·ul they weren't eral counsel, Fred Feinstein, flied a never even remote1y in danger of (28-4) in the olher semifinal in a expected to make any major complaint against owners ~sing losing until coming from behind to field th:!t's filled wilh Final Four lhem of Illegally eliminating sever- beat Virginia in the East Regional tradition. That's a departure from changes from lheir last proposal. . the last two years. In 1994, three of al provisions of the expired collec- · final on Saturday. "If somelhing's going to give, it Texas is the only undefeated the Final Four teams were in lhe tive bargaining agreement. Under bas to give now before we start the national champion, going 34-0 in first time. In 1993, all four were season wilh replacement players," lhe labor laws, maioagemenl must 1986. Louisiana Tech went into lhe forst-timers. . Colorado Rockies owner Jerry wait until after a legal impasse in 1990 Final Four undefeated but lost Not so this year. bafgairring to alter terms and condi- · McMorris said Sunday. to Auburn in the scmifmals and fin· Tennessee bas won lbree nationThe NLRB, in a rare weekend lions lhat ''vitally affect'' wages. isbed 32· 1. al championships and is making Its Two days later, Feinstein session, voted 3·2 Sunday in Wash. So yes, it could end up as a spe, . ington to seek the preliminary requested permission from the • injunction. Daniel Silverman, the board to seek the injunction. "This we believe is necessary to agency's New York regional director, said be would file ·papers today level ·the playing field in order that in U.S. District Court in New York. bargaining may proceed fairly," "Hopefully, it will move Feinstein said Sunday. "Baseball lbrougb lhe courts with dispatch." players, like other employees, are union bead Donald Fehr said. entitled to lhe protection of labor . "Hope.fully, it will spur. negotia- law:· LONDON (AP) - Mike Tyson Souttilngton, Ohio. Sil v.erman, who already bas could make his rerum to the ring at tions, provided lhe owners want to Wembley. Stadium,. the home of nego!iat~ J!n aam:m.ent. ILl bey ·completed tlle .paperwork for his Weorl51ey Sladium in rufy~ the English soccer, ~eats S<:l,QOO peodon't, lhey'll ignore Ibis lhe way case, ~pent Sunday in his office. Daily Mirror said today.P1e. After.be mes ihe-lilotloii, the clerk tlley•ve lgnored·everylhing 'clie." The tabloid claimed Tyson was '.'It makes sense 10 put Tyson oo Players say they will end· lhe or the court will randomly select a being lined up .to appear on (be the world title bill - and gives walkout if a judge issues the judge from among lhe 38 who sit undercard of British heavyweight · Bruno a tremendous incentive to· injunction, which would restore on lhat court. The selected judge Frank Bruno's proposed figbt heal McCall or Holmes and get lhe salary arbitration, free agent bid- . ·willlhen schedule a hearing, proba- against the winner of lhe WBC title revenge chance against Mike, bly later this week. ding and anti-collusion rules. bout between Olivet McCall and which would be huge at lhe box "It's bard to know what their Larry Hoboes on April 8. "We'll file tomorrow and we office,' ~Warren said. hope to be in a positill!' _to request calendars and scbedules are," 'said "That is a definite possibility Tyson stopped Bruno in 1989. lhe judge render a decosoon before Eugene Orza, the union's No: 2 and would mean an immediate sell- Bruno bas also lost world ti!le challhe season st.arts," Silverman said · official. "I hope the case is out, before lhe tickets ·were even lenges al(ainsl Tim Witherspoon in assigned to a judge with a calendar .. printed," British fight promoter Suno:tay. 1986 and Lennox Lewis in 1993. Many owners are in favor of that permits him or her to judge It Frank Warren, a partner of promotWarren said that if Bruno locking out players if the union expeditiously." er Don King, was quoted as saying, becomes champion, his first The negotiating commjuee of endl lhe strike without an agreeTyson was released from prison lhe players' association mel Satur- Saturday after serving lhree years defense would be against Tyson. ment. It' s unclear if lhey can get Bruno Is expected to announce b~ lhe necessary 21 votes among the day in Chicago, and Orza said for rape. He returned 10 his home ·at next oppollent Tuesday. players still were prepared to rec28 teamS. ommend an end lhe strike if lhe "That's a very complicated injunction is granted . .. issue we have to discuss very carefully." Chicago White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf told the - - Sports.brlefsBuketball Detroit Free Press iii a story pubFARGO, N.D. (AP) - Lori lished in today's editions.' "It's not Roufs scored 23 points as North automatic one way or lhe olher." NLRB cbairman William Dakota State beat Porlland State Gould, a former baseball salary 98-85 on Satutday for its third arbitraJDr, was in favor of seeklns straight NCAA Division II Suite 112 Valley Drive lhe injunction and was joined in the women 'a Iitle and fourlh in five Pt. Pleasant, WV. majqrity by Margaret Browning ,yean. The Bison (32~) became the . and lobo Truesdale. All lhree are first Division n women's team 10 Caii304-87S·I244 for Appt. or lnfonnatlon so undefeated. Portland State finDemocrats. Member of Aetna PPO I< Federal Mo PPO . . _Voting asainst tbe move were lsh~26-6. . . Tyson may return to ring in July in Great Britain two-time champion, is in for lhe replaced by the Huskies as the No. fourth time. Georgia wiD appear for 1-ranked.tearn the next day. the third time, although it will be Connectjcut beat Virginia 67-63 the first trip for coach Aridy Lan- after blowing a .19-point lead and ders since 1985. Connecticut made falling behind 44-37 at halftime. · it in 1991. · Georgia, the No. •3 seed in the Even w!tb its rich Fin~ I Four . Midwes~ is lhe swprise entry. The history, Tennessee still bas some- Lady Bulldogs started four freshthing to celebrate about going men last season, bad two other again. The Lady Vols haven't been freshmen as top reserves and fin10 one since winning the 1991 tille ished 17-11. But those six are now ,- lheir longest drqugbt ever. It ' confident sophomores, and with lhe ended wilh Saooday night's 80-69 · addition of junior college transfer voctory over Texas Tech in the Saudia Roundtree at point guard, Mideast Regional final at Ten- Georgia haS become a formidable nessee's Thompson-Boling Arena. group. Had Tenne~ oat made it, lhe The Lady Bulldogs came from semors would have been the II points down in the second half school's forst class to go lhrougb to beat top-seeded Colorado 82-79 their careers wilhout playing in a in Des Moines, Iowa, on Samrday Final Four. night, snapping lhe Buffaloes' 25"We've ~!! Uuough so much game winning streak. togclher and they're very special," Tennessee coach Pat .Summitt said. "I saw bow much tbe'y· hurt last . LEGAL NOTICE year when we lost, I know Dana The Public Ulililies Commission ol Johnson gave me a big bug after Oh1o has set lor public hearing Case we lost to Louisiana Tech and said, No . 94·102-EL·EFC, to review the 'I' II never let you down again. This won't happen.' fuel procurem~nl pragtices and poli· "But it's itot about letting down cies ol Columbus Soulhem Power Pat or the coaching staff. It's about Company, lhe operation ol ils Elec· I!!~ leilln..setting.a. goal and being - -1r1c Fuel Component a:nd 'lelaled able to stand '!P. ani! fight to get matters. This hearing is seheduled there. Tbat's liaro to do. The bardto begin at the Commission offices est lhing to do is what you're supal10:00 a.m. on March 28, 1995. posed to do.'' Tennessee played such an ambiAll interesled parties will be given an tious schedule this season lhat all opportunity Ia be heard. Further in· lhree or the other Final Four particlorlllation may. be oblained by con· ipants were on it. The La<!y Vo!s tacting the Commission at 180 East beat Georgia 83-61 in late Feburary Broad Street, Columbus, Oh io and defeated Stanford 105-69 early 43266·0573. in lhe season. They lost to Con- FREE $395 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP BRAIIJ H '95 CIIVY AS1RO EXTENDED ·.CONVERSION.VAN • Extended Chassrs • Driver S1de Air ~g ~ Aill1·lOCk Brakes • Air Cond~ron • Automatic Overdnve • Vista Bay Windows • Power Ste'errng • Power Brakes ·Till Steerrng • Crwse • AM/FM Cassette • Power Wrndows • Power Lod<s • 4 Capta1n Chatrs • Dnver Side Airbag • Rear Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Sola!Bed · lndrrect Ughlong • PremtLJm Wood Pkg • Full Convers1on • AIUmmum Runnrng Boards • Loaded! BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 • 4x4 • Automatic • Driver Srde Artbag • Ant1-l ock Bral<es • Power Steering • Power Brakes · Power Door locks ·Power Wrndows· • AWFM Cassene • Trlt Steenng · C1'1J1se Control · • Electromo ShrM Transfer Case • P235175R 15' Tires • Loadecl! . ""' 513,888** Nc Doc fees Drtwlfllf BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE COIJIE Special An Gruulll Elllcls • Arr Cond1tion ·Automatic ·- • V-6 Power • Dual Ailbags • Power Steering • p..., B<ai<es • Power Door Lodts • COnsole ~6,988 • CusiOm Spo<l &Jd<et Seats • Pass-Key II Theft Delerrent • Rear 0ec1< IJd Spc>or • Spec~! Aero GrQUnd Effo:l;ti andWheeiF~res • 1 ' • u ·TOLL FREE 1·BDII-B22-IU17 • 312·2844 ) 844-5947. 422·0758 TUESDAY, .MARCH 28, 2:30-4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY .j ~--~:n:•:·~·~2·~·~~~n~~~·~··~L~I'B~~u~,a~ · ~lo~~~ I. • Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belled Ti1es No 0oc rees Oellvtfed' _$11 ,488** • (All Brands) · $21,488 ~8 ' 888** ~OocFMS~' - ll\~PECTH)N Same Day Service All Parts Extra . Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. . • lohn A. ·w ade, M.D. ION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 .. --·-SHAVER REPAIR· CliNIC - ·Complete Medical/Surgical. Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 8 pm I• I ~-.- --Sports brlefs-:- Scoreboard Oklahoma State ·& Arkansas enter Final Four •o Libeny-Benton became lhe first unbeaten small-school champion since 19S3 and Buller's 31 was the most in l6 years in lhe size category. "When we gol down here, you . could teU lhey felt fortunate to play in a state tournament," Williman said. "Butlhey also felt lheir work was not done.'' J ;.. • • �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel tlonday, March 27, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, March 27, 1995 Page-6 Important Social Security deadlines .approach Beat of the·Bend ... From Ed Petenon, M.,..er income tax return is Aprill7,1995. Athens Social Security Oftke U you are eligible for Part B of The months or Marcb and April Medicare, you bave until Mardi 31, are tbe time of year wben several 1995, to sign up for Part B during important rCJ!Drling deadlines take the annual enrollment period. Part place for Social Security benefiCiaB, also ealled "medicallnsuranee." ries and workers, according to Ed helps pay for doctor's services, outPeterson, Social Security manager patient hospital care, and other in Albens. medical services. If you did not In 1994 if you received Social enroll when you fll'St were eligible, Security benefits while working your Medi~ Part B premium will and earned above the annual limit, be 10 percent higher than the basic you need to report your earnings to monthly premium for each twelveSocial Security DO later than AJiil month period you were eligible but 17, 1995. The 1994 limits were not enrolled. The next open enroll$8,040 for people under 65 and ment period will begin in January $11,160 for people 65-69. If you 1996. were age 70 for tbe entire year, the You can get more information earnings limits do not apply to you. 24 hours a day by calling Social If you are self-employed, it's Security's toll-free number, 1-800time for you to report your earnings 772-1213. You ean speak to a set• and pay Social Security iax with vice representative between the your income tax return. If you hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on busioperate I! trade, business, or profesness days. Our lines are busiest sion, either by yourself or as a partearly in the week and early in the ner, and bave actual net earnings of month, so if your business can $400 or more .this year; you must · wait, it's best to eall at other times. repon your earnings on Schedule Whenever you call, have your SE. The deadline for filing your Social Security number bandy. by Bob HoefHch U you'd like to k'now about the dleport have been notified that their Pn>s and cons of establishing a 911 son, David, bas been promoted to ()'stem in Meigs County, then the rank of lieutenant colonel in the ~·re invited to a meeting scbed- · U. S. Army. wed for 7:30p.m. Ibis Wednesday, Many of you know David wbo ll'farcb 29, in the multipurpose has been in the military for sixteen room of the Meigs County Senior and one-half years .He is now sta. tioned at Alexandria, Va .He, his Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Mayors, township trustees, wife, the former Sandra Curtis, and county and village officials, county children, Kirni and Robbie, live in fire and emergency medical service Wood Bridge, Va personnel are especially urged to Congratulations, Colonel Swishauend the public meeting at wbicb er. dme information will be pesented on wbat 911 might be able to do for Carolyn Ritchie of the Meigs County Fair Board is in charge of the county. : U enough interest is sbown, then the talent to be pre sen ted on the a planning committee must be "bill stage" at Ibis year's county ' established lo formulate steps lO be fair. t;lken, the fibanCing and building of Purpose of the stage in the fust a 911 system .The meeting is tieing place was to showcase local talent lield to.obtain public input and then and it has done a great deal or lbat consider if such a committee .However, the costs involved bave sbou ld' be formed .According to a gotten completely out of hand and tt:cent television show, and, per- Carolyn will be worldng · under an haps, you caught this too, 911 isn't austerity program in presenting talalways alllbat great. · ent on lbat stage this year . In olber words, the money paid to the talent · A musical benefit for Bill SbiiiJi, for appearances bas become far too Silver· Ridge Run Road, in tb,e expensive for the board. Chester area, will be held Saturday As a result, Ibis year Carolyn is evening, April I, from 5 to II ·p.m., seeking local talent-singers, 31 lbe Carleton Scbool gymnasium dancers, bands, whatever-to in Syracuse. appear on the bill stage for a miniBilf, , an employee of Meigs mal fee .Also she's kicking around Industries and the Carleton School, the idea of staging a dally talent bad to bave a five-way heart bypass competition featuring local talent operation at St. Mary's Hospital in wilb the details including prizes to Huntington, W. Va .He's doing be worked out .With the contest, a fine but bas been unable to return variety oflocal talent would appear to wort(. free of charge wilb the hope of · Bands playing at the Saturday winning one of the prizes. evening event will be the Middle At any rate, if you want to take Branch Bluegrass Band, Dee and part in the local talent showcase on Dallas, and the Honest Time Blue- the bill stage this year, get in touch irass Band .There will be an auc- with Carolyn at 667-3882. She's tion conducted by Jim Carnahan of .needs your input and to know about Racine and there wiU be a variety your interest in a revised program. of food, a bake sale and door prizes ' will be awarded . A: $2 donation And the forsythia is in full per person will be received at lhe bloom .There's a story that floats door. around to the effect that it will . If you can't gel to the benefit snow one more time after tbe but want.to help, you can send your blooming starts .Is that an old donation to Bill, Silver Ridge wives' tale? Hope so, don't you? Road, Chester, Ohio 45772. Do keep smiling. Bill and Nola Swisher of Mid- Tbe .C ommunity Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wlsblng to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennlls and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedflc number of days. Babysitter earnings "Am I required to report my babysitter's earnings to Social Security and pay taxes on those earnings?" Tbat bas become a frequent question from people wbo call or visit the Social Security office in Albens. The answer is "You don't need t_o report his or her earnings and pay Social Security taxes if the person is under age 18 unless babysiJting is the person's primary occupation." However, if your babysitter or cbild care provider is over age 18 and you pay him or her $1,000 or more during lbe year, you'll need employer portion or Social Spcurity taxes (7.65 percent). You also need to .withhold the same amount of Social Security tax,es from tbe babysitter's earnings and send lbat amount to the Internal Revenue Service. The report is due once a year. You can make the repon and pay die taxes when you file your federal inoome tax retum. These same ruies apply to. anyone you hire to work in your bousebold, whether the person provides child care, cooks, cares for your lawn or garden, or ,performs any other kind of household work for you. We've seen an increase in the number of inquiries about reporting household earnings as the result of a new Jaw thai was enacted late last year to simplify tbe reporting requirements. Previous! y, people who hired household workers were required to report any household worker earnings that exceeding $50 during a calendar quarter. number. RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains All_lletic Association meeting POMEROY - The Meigs Cowuy Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday, 7:30p.m at the Mulberry Avenue office, Pomeroy. · RACINE - Megaskills work.sbop, Monday, 7 to 8 p.m. at Southern High Scbool. BRADBURY - Parents soccer clinic and meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at Dradbury Elementary School. Sponsored by Meigs CouniY Parks and Recreation. For niore informa· lion, call 992-2239. · . • RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins on New Lima Road with' Clotine Blackwood assisting hostess. POMEROY - Special meeting or Pomeroy Village Council to discuss taxi franchise proposal, water well update, 6:30 p.m. in coQncil chambers. I ' Military news Rachel R. George Navy' Seaman Recruit Racbel R. George, daUghter of Robert George of Coolville, recently reported for duty at the Strike Fighter Squadron 125 in Fallon, Nev. George graduated in 1994 from Belpre High School. Dennis R. Pauley Marine Lance Cpl. Dennis R. Tuesday, 6 p.m . at the grade .. school. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at lbe home or Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Sister Fidelis Bell will review, "Go Tell it on the Mountain". Program by music cornmiitee .. Roll eall: thoughts on the civil · rights movement.· THURSDAY POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, home of Peggy Moore, Thursday, I p.m. Roll call, a favorite spring flowering tree. MIDDLEPORT - New TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) club forming at Middleport Church of Christ Thursday, 6 p.m. Weigh-in, 5:15-6p.m. Hanks could join elite gro~p tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Hanks could join ·an eli~ group at tonight's 67th annual Academy Awards: only four actors have won Oscars in successive years. One dido' t show up to receive either of her Oscars, two appeared at the awards ceremony only once, and the fourth quit Hollywood altogether after winning her second award. Hanks is up .for best lead actor of 1994 for bis perf01mance as the bumbling do-gooder in •'Forrest Gump." Last year, be won the same prize for his role as the AIDS , stricken lawyer in "Philadelphia" . The earlier back-to-back winners: - Luise Rainer, lead actress, "The Great Ziegfeld," 1936; "The GOO!I Earth," 1937. - Spencer Tracy, lead actor, "Captains Courageous," 193 7; "Boys Town," 1938. - Katharine Hepburn, lead actress, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," 1967; "The Lion in Winter," 1968 (a tie with Barbra Streisand, "Funny Girl"). - Jason Robards, supporting actor, "All the President's Men," 1976; "Julia," 1977. Luise Rainer was a fragile Viennese beauty MGM brought to Hollywood in 1935 as a successor to Greta Garbo. She made eight films (Aanagan) lbrough me, then I am in lbree years - and.then abruptly glad." Then someone botched the returned to Europe, without saying engraving on his statuette: it read wby. · "Dick Tracy." , In a 1983 Associated Press Katharine Hepburn bas been a interview, she explained that the notorious no-show during her fourending of a devastating marriage to Oscar history. In fact, the only tiliiil : playwright Clifford Odets con- sbe showed up was in 1974, when tributed to her fligbl She also bad sbe presented tbe Thalberg Award artistic reasons for leaving: .t o her Jongiime producer, "I had always strived to excel. ·Lawrence Weingarten. . But to excel in Hollywood meant to "I ,_,, shine, and to shine meant being a am nat-... Ydeeply moved,' ' • she admitted after a prolonged ovastar . ... I realized that a pedestal lion. "I'm also very happy that 1 was very narrow. One wrong step, didn't bear anyone call out, 'It's and I could fall on my face. That is about time!' I'm living proof that a not what I set out to do.' ' person can wait 41 years to be Overworked and unfulfilled, she unselfish." appealed to MGM boss Louis B. Her first Oscar came for Mayer, who she said was unreel- ''Morning Glory" .in 1932-33. ing. • "On Golden Pond" brought ber "I had to flee for my life," she fourth in 1981. · recalled. "I bad been pushed to the . Robards collected his back-tolimit of my existence. Otherwise I back Oscars for playing two realwould have cracked up." .life figures: Washington Post editor The iconoclast Spencer Tracy ·· Ben Bradlee in "All tbe Presimanaged to be absent for bis first dent's Men" and writer Dashiell victory. His excuse was legitimate: Hammett in "Julia." At his ftrst He was bospitalized for a hernia victory, be thanked Bradlee "for operation. His wife Louise accept- being alive so I could come out and ed for him, helping to quell rumors play with him.'' of a marital rift. · Wben Robards didn't appear for Tracy was on band n~xt year. his second Oscar, emcee Bob Hope After his name was announced for suggested: "I think he's playing his role as Father Flanagan in bridge wilb Marlon Brando and "Boys Town," he told lbe banquet . George C. Scott' ~ (the two actors . crowd: "If you bave seen him wbo declined their awards) . . · Pauley, a 1993 River Valley High r==:;=:~:;::~===r-==~~====:r========T=======::. School graduate, recently was proPublic Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice moted to bis present rank. He is a · _ __;...::;:.;:::.:.::::::,__ propoaata from all County Commlulonoro Cherry Streat and Water member of the Marine Aircraft ORDINANCE 630 public, prlvato office, Molgo County Street In a southerly lnteroated Group 14. Second Marine Aircraft BE IT ORDAINED BY the wing at Cherry Point, N.C. Pomeroy Vllloge Council and paratranalt oper•tora Courthouoo, Pomeroy, Ohio direction to the low water taxi oporatoro, lor to glva citizens on mar.k of the Ohio River He joined lbe Marine Corps in that the Clara ldvartlu tor Including the provlolon of opportunity to review and which same Is located In December 1993 . bldo on the following peroonat property treneportatlon service · to comment on the . County'a 100 acre . Lot 295 In the the elderly and propooed CDBG New Village of Syracuse. belonging to the village. 1. 1978 ,GMC Pickup hondlcapped within our Horizons Fair Houotng This notice shell be service •rea. Truck published once a week for project application. Opef•tora who •r• All lntera1ted peraona .,, six (6) consecutive weeks 2. 18•0 Chevy Pickup Truck · tnteruted In offering Invited to attend review tho with the last publleal}on 3. 1982 Chevy Pickup propoulo to provide propoul. Written being on April 17, 1995. · aarvlca ahould contacl eommonta wlll be accepted Actiorf hereon shall be Truck 4. 1989 Ford Tauruo Robert Wood, at Molgo until t p.m., April 7, 1995, completed within three (3) lnduotrlea, Inc., 1310 and may be molted to the months alter publication of Crulaer Carleton SL, Syrocuoe, Ohlo Malgo County Courthouoa, the last notice herein. PIUid March 21, 1915 Kethy Hyoell, 45771 to obtoln lull detallo Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Village of Syracuse by Its of the type oltronoportlllon Fred Hollman, Prootdont Clerk Cterk/Trooaurer I III'Vice thol lo needed prior Melgo County John Muaur, Proaldent ·Janice Lawson Zullllng I' to proporlng 1 propooal. Scott Dillon (3) 13, 20, 2? (4) 3, 10, 17 Commlaalonera I Written eommenta or (3)27 HC William Haptonotell • propoula muol be 'larry Wohrung aubmltted wlthln 30 doya to George Wright the egency at the above Public Notice HERE FoR. YouR CHILD WHEN You NEED Us William Young Public Notice oddrooo with a copy to tho (3) 27 (4) 3 2TC NOTICE OF INTENT TO Ohio Deportment of PUBLIC NOTICE VACATE Tronaportallon, Dlvlalon of Public Notice Tho Vllloge of Pomaro Mary Anne Villegas, M.D. Please take notice that Public Tronaportellon, 25 deolrea to rocalva aoete~ .Village of Syracuae, the South Front St .. Columbuo, PUBLIC NOTICE bldo lor the following pursuant to Chapter 723 of vehlclea John F. Wiltz, M.D: The Molgo lnduotrleo, Ohio 43216-0899. tho vllloge wlohoo ·the Ohio Revloed Code, Inc., which Ia 1 private (3) 27, (4) 3; 2TC todloponu: Intends to vacate three ' nonprofit corporellon 1· 1178 GMC Pickup deacrlbad as ;' Tructc streets/alleys lntendo ' to eubmll p bll N · follows: appllcetlon for 1 copll~i.U C Otlce 2. (1) Being a part of Bean Truck 1880 .Chevy Pickup grant under the provtolono NOTICE'OF PUBUC Alley, and · deocrlbed as a of Section 16(b)(2) of the HEARING 112 3. 18S2 Chevy Pickup 15' wide and.294' long wide Truck Suite 215, PVH Medical Office Building Urban Mou Trenaportatlon The Melgo County stflp of Bean Alley Act of 1M4, •• -did •to Commlnlonera Intend to extandlng from 4. 1989 Ford Tourua 2520 Valley Drive College Cruloer provide tronaportatlon epply to the Ohio Road to Collage Street Point Pleasant, WV All lOoted blda oholl ..,, .. rvlce lor the elderly end Department of Development reference being made towith hondlcopped within Metgo, lor lundlng under tho CDBG recorded plat ln Volumethe received In tho Clerk'• 2, office GoUla, Athena, and Maeon Smell Cltlaa FY' 94 Now 11 320 Eoat Moln Page 34 of the Meigs Stroot, Pomeroy, County In W. Va. The gront Horizon a Folr Houolng County Ohio on or Plat Recorda. application will roqueet one Program which wilt provide bol~r• April 17, 11195. Tho (2) Being a part of Poach · Pomeroy council. reaervea otondard van lor theae Felr Houelng acllvltteo to Allay, and daocrlbed aa a the right to occept or reject . purpooo•, . lthl II lo p~ojectad that n , peroono w n the County. 15' wide and 305' long strip or ell blda. elderly peroono or peraono Tho· County Ia eligible for of Peach Alley extending · ony Kathy Cieri< wllh hondteapplng $15,000 of Flocol Veer 84' from College Street to Sixth VlltogeHyull, of Pomeroy condltlont will uoe the CDBG funding, provided tho Street with reference' being (3) 27, (4) 3 2TC oervlce olven dayo per county moato o'ppllceblo made to tho recorded plat In wuk lor vorloua oellvHleo, progrem requirement•. On Volume 2, Paga 34 of tho · Morch 31, 11195, the County Including trantportotton to conducted lt'o flrot public Meigs County Pill Recorda. (3) Being a port of Charry • Job 11111 , ma'dlcal heerlng to Inform cltlzeno Street, The family of profe;,;ona/, end deecrlbed ao a and oboutthiCDBGprogrom. ' 50' wide ·appolntmenu otrlp extending recrolllon/leleurooctlvhteo. A 11cond public haorlng from ' the oouihernmoat We accept'assignment from' private inaurafiCe and Medicaid Tho Mal go lnduotrlao, Inc. will be held on April 7, 1185 point of the ln~ectlon of Invitee commento and ot 1 p.m. ot the Mlllga( ~iLriREN'S ·- CLINIC PQMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 ·NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli •Cabbage · •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants (304) 675-4107 ··KAREN'S · GREENifOUSE Hours: Mon.·Frt. N Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 , 3'/. mllea past Southern High PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL SchOOl, St. Rt. 124. Racine, Ohio 614'94·2~' TUESDAY POMEROY - Buckeye Rural Electrjc members to meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Senior. Citizens Center. Those attending to take account MONDAY The other worst couple: Tom : LOS ANGELES .(AP) .:._Kevin Cruise and Brad Pitt, for ''InterCostner was voted worst actor ·and view With The Vampire." Bruce Willis' "Color of Night" was dinged as worst Simpson was condemned as 1994's worst supporting actor for "Naked Gun picture at the 15lb Annual Razzies. 33 1-3," a film which also pro· Sunday's awards also conferred duced worst new Star Anna Nicole dubious honors on Sharon Stone Smith. ~nd OJ. Simpson, who were The Razzle for worst supporting among those judged to bave actress went to Rosie O'Donnell achieved low points in film by The for "Exit to Eden," "The RiotGolden Raspberry Award Foundastones" and "Car 54 Where Are tion. : Costner got razzed as worst You'!" The screenplay Razzie went to actor for his role in "Wyatt Earp," which also topped the category for "The Rintstones" and Steven Seagal was drubbed as ·worst director ~ orst remake or sequel, giving Costner a second Razzle as a pro- for "On Deadly G~ound. ",, "Marry the Mole from ducer of the gunslinging Western. "Thumbelina" was the worst orig: The Razzies are a counterpoint inal song. to Hollywood's Academy Awards. The awards are organized by Winners of the plastic raspberries foundation President John Wilson, mounted atop Super Eight film a writer ror' movie advertising trailreels were determined by more ers and TV commercials. Voters thim 375 people from 31 states and range from film industry profes-' six foreign countries. sionals to Wilson's friends. · Stone also was a·double winner: worst actress for both "Intersection" and "The Specialist." and tying for half of the worst scn:en couple for her pamng wllh Sylvester Stallone in "The Specialist.'' • recorded information and services are available after 7 p.m. weekdays and all day on weekends and holidays. . People wbo are deaf or bard of bearing may call our toll-free "TTY" number, 1-800-325-0778, between 7 am. and 7 p.m. on business days. .. J • ' Kenny's Auto Rental to report lbe earnings and pay the Your Message Can Be Seen Here! For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We 'fare Cars·11nd V11nsl Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Ad. Galli olis, OH. 45631 £,4S}f 'RO /1t,4NC£ CALL NOW!!! 1-900-562-7000 . Extension 7101 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 95ll-7420 1-800·486·1590 Bus. (614) 446"9971 . tomn · ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & .Compare FREE ESTIMATES alarm Installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. wlnaowt •Free Ettimates 304-882·3336 •Starting At •200 lnst1ll1d l/1411 mo. L.-_.....;;;__;;,;,.;.....;,.,~ ~..I~E OFFICE 992-2259 RACINE AfiEA - This 3 bedroom modular has newer carpeting, drywall, ne"! master bath and bedroom , large open kolchen .wrth plenty of .cabinet space, family room w/lireplace, lrvong room and drning area. Also il Includes 3 bay pole barn, room addition 1 II 2 bath, enclosed rear porch, heatpump and many other great features. This is a 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Addltlon!l •Siding •Roofing .Painting -Garages •Porches •Pole Barns must see property! Located in a nice subdivision with approx . 18+ acres. OWNER WANTS TO SELL! ASKING $64,900.00 PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY SR 7 · FrH EtlfmlltJI on approx . 1+ acres. This home ft;~:atures 3 bedrooms , 1 ~at~. newer carpeting, newer furnace, knotty pine paneling on kotchen, some hardwood floors, B.G. heat COME SEE THIS ONE · ONLY $22,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT - BRADBURY RD.- 1977 Doublewide sitting on approx. 2·r a'-'res. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, perma pa~ne windows, equipped kitchen, heat pump (3 yrs old). paloo area and an above ground pool w/ decking. Much More! ASKING $39,900.00 LETART · Property located on SR 338. Approx ..40 acre vacant riverlront lot. Great for camping & fishing or just relaxing while viewing the river. ASKING $10,000.00 ROSS AD · ~E6ANON TOWNSHIP · PAIGE REDUCED on l.he 120+ acres of vacant ground. Great for hunting or build yoUirself a home that's secluded from the hustle and bustle everyday me. REDUCED TO $350.00 al acre lo'17fl mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING · • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ' (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 '"'" 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , newer thermo payne windows. Elec . 8 .8 . heat,full basement with F.A. elec . furnace blown-in insulation, front porch , side deck. Large yard. PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500.00 3 Announcements Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has available a limited amount of dislocated worker retraining funds. These. funds can be used to pay the cost of retraini~g (tuition, fees, textbooks) at area schools such as The University of Rio Grande, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Hocking College, TriCounty JVS, and Ohio University. To qualify for these funds, individuals must usually have become unemployed due to a business closing or reduction in force type layoff. Income is not usually a factor. Cer.tain additional restrictions and requirements do apply. Priority consideration will be given to applicants already enrolled in training. If you believe you may qualify, please call 614-3677342 or 614-992-6649 to have a pre-application mailed to you. Pre-applications are also available to the JTPA offices at 859 Third Ave., Gallipolis and 33105 Highland Rd., Pomeroy, and the Job Service office at 45 Olive Street, Gallipolis. · Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency · JTPA Programs 8010 North State Route 7 PO Box272 ;, Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 614-367-7342 614-992,6629 Equal Opponunity Employer Public .Notice NOTICE OF. DRAWING JURORS , Revloed Code, Sec. 2313,20 Office of Commlnlonero of Juroro, Melgo Count, Ohlo March 20, 1995 To All Whom It Moy Concern: <On Tuaoday, tho 4th day of A,prll 1995, at 8:30 o'clpcll, , _..in., 'at the office of the Commloolonero of Juroro of Melgo County, Ohlo, Juroro will be publicly drown for the May 1995 Tttm of the Common Plou Court of oald C9u~ty. Wallace Bradford, · · 1.0. McCoy, Commlaelonera of Jurare Drawing will ba held at lht Molg a County Board of Eleellono Office , 112 M"lberry Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 27 lTC HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH . . CLASSIFIED ADS \? I 1 Card of Tltar.ks The family of Teresa Rodatz Stone . would 'like to thank everyone who helped in anyway during the death of Teresa. Special thanks to Middleport Fire and Police Departments , Ewing Funeral Home, Rutland Legion and bingo players also Wayne's Place and Court Street customers for their collections, also to t~ose who prepared dinner and sent food. Anyone·who helped in anyway your thoughtfulness will always b. e remembered. Thanks The Children and Family of Teresa Rodatz St~ Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups SIPW<II t Hoil<hV "" Off fl:,;rll11ooy fk Pl1otH' qq~~ ·10·1· 1 0Wflt~l~i r~ulll•' ti.. S l wiL~Y ~;:.~w.o1 r111d Hu_•;ult",.', VVnul:i 25 .00 ''Take the pain out of painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Me~sage ; After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 IIEF IN IS tliN G '-1Y~>flM S WICKS (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt • ..., 614-992-3470 ,..... Detuu Alllu•••&.. I ........... ---... Announceme11ts · • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992=6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · 3 Announcements •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of Experience Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. Dual Wh.. l Pull MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTLAND 742·2455 311811 ma. 5. 6. 7. A Lawn Care · Mowing, Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work (614) 992-5291 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One yea r WJrranty o n w ork perf ormed. Valid o n <1 11 nat ionally advN ti s cd b rands. We se rvice most makes & m o dels. valloblo. · Giveaway 1 •v•n week tamale pu~ part Lab & part gokMn ROt. 304- 875-2735. Barn ta give awav muat t..r down, 614--M0-2221. 57li-4M4, · ' S'proutlnQ Qlrllc bulboo. 3114-t'IS. 3020. 304-6144 To pel 7 monlh old pupplo1_; 5 ...... old i<ltt...., Ill calooa, o14.fl6.431t. ·• Truck load of.Poplar wood, need your own cheln..w. 304-IJSI. ~boloteBprn. 6 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. · Dally, weakly & monthly rental rates. Job sites ' Camp Sites • Famll~ Reunions o!o Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-t TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll do!oB dd 20 , Lost & Found Found-•moll oad d0(13o Goldin R1trtever look. 2483. '7'.';~ 4 Yard Sale 7 Gallipolis & VIcinity . ' ALL Yanl S.loa Mual So Polclln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Erncrycn cy Pho11e 985-3418 11 I t'" lhe day ,boo...,. lho oct 1o lo oun; ....., edHion - · 2:00 p nr r _ _..;._...,;,...,;,_ __........,......_,;,..;.;..~_, · Sund•y Frldoy. _ , edHioil - 2;oq p.m. S•turdly. 992-3954 On• Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 011 · Tr•ller, BIO)'cie, FumHure, TO!Ioi Somolnlng FG' Ev-1 . Tueo, Bullokln, PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE One mile out 143 from At. 7 Tues. - Wed. -Fri. - Sat . 1-6 • Craftsman ToCils •Toys •Guns Lollds of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992-2060 hom"i,::,loo Fult goown Oemoan Shopanl Collie, to good home In cou:z wh•re hi can nan kaoM. ALL FOR ONLY 1 14.9 5 Plus Parts MODERN. SANITATION L&W R•- 4 Clean & chec k flitn r sy stem Check be ll s Chec k electr ica l system Replace filtr>r bag 368 W. Marn St .. Ripley WV 992·2269 · 311S{tfn Spe cial offer in cludes: I. Clc<m l'rl Otor 2 Gr ease roll er ben ring s :J Cle<J n & ch eck agitat or 4 Cle;:m all m oving p;:n ts Etlmln... F11 F10111 Dlet With j Atl·ntiUral Herbool Product. !Me W•lghl, A-110, onit ,. Hovo Enetgy IM-44&=2410. .. THE PAMPERED CHEF "The KH- St... Tllol Comoo To Your Door.· L.ooel CoMUitant Avoii-At : 114-441-<1724 t . w M -. c.tt For lnforml11on On Onla(lng Or For a..,... unHIIL Free BrochuN Vacuum Cleaner Service Special MR. VACUUM CLEANER Bill Slack 992·5388 WHALEY'S AUTO .., PAATS Specializing in Custom ' Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR gg2-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848·0070 DAf!WIN, OMIO HAULING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Chuck StoHs 614~992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 8 State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio .......,.,_ 1 .'!h...., 112 1111 HI Joh..., Raeol Public Sale · & Auction Rick Peoraan Auction Company. lull lime ouctlonMr, completio auction l:fs.~ eervlce. UcenMd) llllMI,Ohlo I Woot Vlr"' nlo Tr.l-1711, . • :1041 I 101lY1mo KEII'IIPPiaiiiiCI JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . laJICI •Factory Author~ Porto & Service •AliMakoo o42 Voaro of'aot Reliable Service •Convertible Tops •Carpet & • Seat Covers •Headliners •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7$87 •Waehera • Drye~ • Aengea •Refrigerator• •Freezer• •Diahwaaher• •H.W. Heaters oMlcrOWOVIO •DiapoNll •Thonkolofelga & Surrounding Areaa !It 4f t mo. card ol Thanks - The family of Betty L. Becker would like to give our thanks to ttie many friends and relatives for the beautiful floral arrangements, cards, food, and especially their prayers in our time · · of a great loss for our loved one. We also give our special thanks to the many places who helped us so much in our time of need and especially to T & S Trim, Inc . Associates, Dr. Elaine Bead , Dr. Daniel Trent, Dr. Jorge Kusnir, V elerens Hospital Stal.f, Riverside Hospital Stall, Meigs Co. EMS, Middleport Emergency Squad, Victory Baptist Church, Rev. James Keesee, Meigs <{o. Home Helillh Services, Fisher Funeral Home Stall. Again we give our special thanks Sincerely, The family of Betty L. Becker (614) 985-3561 or · 992.5335 . 12/l'llfn H&HSAWMILL COUNTRY CLUB Golf Lessons by appointment & ·club repair as well 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Howard L. Wrltesel . ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Brickles 949-2168 614-742-2193 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN . -·· - ~HIIIMTFN J&L INSULATION Sunday l :00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Fr.ont 2J28/9S 1/1Mtn 1'1'0-1-WIY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING c,_, ""' Slzn I l'rlm NEW HAVEN, WV 304-882-2996 Jn41't mo. ROCKY R; HUPP American .General Life &Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-843-5264 M~les Crackpot , .. iflon, WV. · Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 . · Bring in ad for 10% off. 99 2 Top ,.._ Polcl: "" 01c1 u.s . • Colno, Gold Rlnao, Sll- ~· · Gold Colna. II.T.s. Coin 1111op • 1&1 AYOflue, Oalllpalla. • : Employment Serv1ces 11 HatpWanted AVON I AM AlMa l Spaaoa, ~1421. Slolltor . : ; dapndM'II rap. J04.:112.at4& or • ' 1--llt. . ~lane AN- lllna Aoo : eptlid AI Plnoer• eor. 'teno tw, 110 - - Orlw, flal. • , . 'lpoilo. Ohio 4M31 For Full Time ' MANLEY 'S And Pill Time, St* T - ' HOME IMPROVEMENT NUI'Oing -onto. : Roofing, Siding, Room ' Dllhii ...... l Wlito Eo- • Addilions, Concrete, etc. . Equol ~ . P.o Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 E.oar bCOI,_,. P•YJA. · • =-1 Cam-.. : . '==·=· _,blo,_,Pn>ducla At - -. · Call r ===o~r:==-~~-;-28~.;5~~=·=(=6=14:):3:88:·:98:6:5~~ .---:..:J ··. ~":'. ,-.-.. Eat. :: . I MIKE MAR. CUM s Roofing & Remodeling c ·o.·· ' Fui~Timt 'Aoc-e -IIIIo : Shingles • Siding • Windows Built Up & Rubber Roofing Residential & Commercial P rofessional Service ~~~~~=='~~ Ucensed & Bonded Free Estimates 27 Ye<\rS Experience . 1-800-3n-4477 r • ''· · To luy: Junk AAdoo Wllh Or Wllhail - - CalL Lany ~Wily. 114 311 •••• Wonted lVON to buy or Hll, lofortlrn. In- Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire Heal'l' • Accident • Annuity • IRA • Mortgage . 742 3149 ~ glul. tLtmh~• 10011 or ooml)fele ... ,.,.., o.\,y Mlll11n, f14-tla·lll41 . . Burial, Final Expenses, Loans, Business, Family ·Security, College Funds, Emergency Funds, Retirem~nt , Estates, Ule Insurance to fit your needs. BARR'S Nursery bull-. --China.:· eklllelo. lurH, lkar Wara, (No Sunday Calls) landscape Stock Wtilte Pine & N S orway pruce J I D'o AAdo Porto •nd Sototoga buying -looJunk OUICII i lruc:kto. Aleo..JI!Iril lor aate. Tr.H343 ... 773-10:13. ' Old old llghloro """ 614-992-7643 . ' 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ll92-2n2 Olltca Houro: Nlon.-Frl. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m . VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, . Wlndowa, Blown lneulatlon, Storm Doora; Storm . Wlndowl, Garages. FrH Eatlmateo SHQOTS cqMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FRE.E ESTIMATES V12!92Jttn Portabl-e Bandsaw Mill New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages ~ Replacement Windows . Room Additioos • Roofing · Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio • '. (U.st0111Low Rates) 1!2Am 7131/91 TFN. LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. Trucking· Limealone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Sdlet!el 1&14-992-4236 oe, Service1. Home Silet, Laud clearing, Seplie Syorenuo & Dri..wayo. FOB .SAI.E OK TRADE kR~FI~ISHING ! Chris -l\ 0 ~tt u~v 10f' doziq, Doc 8 992-4119 AI Tromm, OwJJer 1-800·291·5600 Jiiiii'lu~~~ TAMMY HYSELL'S ·· TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL DAY CARE 985-3879 1 !II Bl' A.iJI~U'('I, ?0 Sf'SS!()W) r·o r POMEROY · PEACOCK AVE · 1 112 story frame home·with HAVE YOU STARTED SPRING CLEANING AND FOUND THAT YOU DON'T LIKE WHAT YOU HAVE? THEN STOP IN AND SEE US, WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES JUST WAITING FOR YOU! WE'LL EVEN HELP WITH THE SELLING OF.THE .ONE YOUR NOW INI COME BY AND TALK WITH US ... WE'Ll HELP IN WHATEVER WAY WE CAN! HENRY E. CLELAND ............................................ 992-6191 TRA.CY L. BRINAGER. ................... ............ :.. 949-2439 SHERR I L. HART. ............................................ ..... 742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ............. :....... .... ............... 992-6191 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND............ ...... .................. 992-6191 OFFICE. ........................................................... ..... 1192·2259 '•J•··"' l\t,· ··•· · ·, lr• ()1"'"1<~1' 1 {( 1 d 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 Nice-2 'story home PERF ECT VIEW TAN Wolf<· Bt ·rl llo\\ \IW E\c: \\ \TI\t, 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" ' KINGS; . Home Improvements SYSTEMS " VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" . ~~IIIIIATESI .tii&WioY Ull ~IW Ropalr In To""' 'll' Sinh, RIISUiface Oio' ~Tile, aod ·~ '985-4473 7122194 -----Community calendar----~ 'Color of Night' voted 'worst fil.m' "Say Love With Rowers From'" u you have a touch-tone phone, - JAMES ALARM 1 QUALITY WINDOW SERVICE •Cuttom Mode Special Thi& •Solid llinyl Morrlh With every new retia cement 614-245-0437 Billing ctork: "'r:r.*... With • =';/~2 v~~ : To: ' WCM11 Expo-. 4 llpolla,"" ' " '· : : · ~'!.:;"' "::"' ~;;: ; 6 114p011e From Hanl • ~!Or 111o1o.. •""" a.. · · ,. ---~ 0o1oo11 ·11 '. -lvoled. ~ - i o n .......- lloolw To· • With .......... . •• eLA :.\:'0 o•r•·Dal!i · -bH 11otrd llpolla, 4101 . " - CW.• �' The Oally ·Sentl Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 40 Tampoi'O" , ACROSS BRIDGE laochar, tor I W. Coast ~11, ollort 5 Of mocllclno 41 Ariz. houra 11 Typo of nt119k>n 43 Centar olllhlald 411 Ouk:k 1unch F.Bf':'-1-= 13 .By till• limo PHILLIP ALDER 11 llw ... Cortltlod - ·- Rentals BEATilE DLVD.® by Bruce Beattie lklnlnl ,.., 41 Houses for Rem , .. lwollll . . . .., d...., ..... ~,.. ""' lor 1 1' dlit ~ • ' , .... .... _ _ Bad.- 3 Ranch, Nlca Nelohbort' : d Wlltl lft.Oro&nl SWfinmlna Pool, • UtUitlao, "tt4:411:4101, - - Alii~ ..me. to thoM in ttw P•••or - - _ . . . , ... to loin u. Zl'IO. . - . . and - • a cSltoronaa In tha hM Gl-., _ . . , NUlling and -llllbtlon c:.. t• II a Cedltled .....,. lng •-.nt · Thlo 'II -llov!!'..."!"'·._ . ,, 1 car Oflwtna . ...,.. · - I a - at .. ...... and wlh - IIIIa_.bla _..,..,._. _, upon camp' Uon. a- . . 1e ~~....... apply by 3131111, ...... _In no.,._ -10£. a _, GE Froll- ~ Good WOI'Idna CondSiori; fGI. 114 Ul ltl2f,._,IPJI. b ~ oorn unturnllhllll - . no . , _ polo, dapoolt Two Md i¥11\!1\! CII NqUiNd. 111:1-3010. - ....., 114- 42 Mobile Homes for Rem 21•. u No oppl..._, ..... "ood nlllllllg. 112 mi. .lenlchD Ad. Pt. - n t WY, cal __.,..1410, en uelue; SWAIN furniture, ....... w.tern a 44 l ' '' '~&11."\ "'"'""" ............. cia- HEAlnl RECOVERY SERVICES, INC. P.O. BOX724 AniENS, OH 45'101 SU M170 traitor ..... too, tM-:IOt:L - Po-~IIIMaaanoy. Call 24 hra. ,..,o.4t:MOOI or wotto Boa da5, eantorttno, IlL , -lth Raoavwy ..,._, Inc. A · JCAHO At:Cradllad, IIU!t! - - . Munt -.eouNy -Agji~CY Haa Tho Fallowing Opening. 13 llanogar: FT, OU.IIIIootloM: Bact-. . DaI ad• 1 - Or L.S ·W• P101111 Ba Able To Comploto - "-' ... ,,.,... And Ptp wCNtl. And ...... Elro:eltonl Ccinlnunlcotlon lkiU.. Eaperlluce Wllh o-1 Dllgn And Adull SSI 55 PIAnd ·· FRANK & ERNEST Ora-wo'N I dnolnplpo , _ In atoCt - . EquiPment, ~'JUt. 56 . Pets tor Sale lnaUNd, ............ 114-141-1111 ., 1-80015011-8887. .....,. a..,l to bobyolt nina year old, . , . . . _ or Raolna only, 114-112-t830 ..,.nlnge only. Naad I Ladlao To Soli A_,, 114UI''M u - ES,IIIaok. . - ~ AC, 1111. oruloo, lnt• 78 ,.... 0 ra- PortabNI Sawrnll don'l haul yow loGO to tha miH Juot cttll 304-e75-1t57. ' Emir.:"' - -h "-,·- -flight, W/oll radio ~. »M71-tm. 21 Gl~'a 4pe badi'OOIII tHO Cloytan MlifO 112 Aono Lot, 2 BA, 1 Both, <:A, Cathaclrol CaiUng, 2 Dooloo, Foncad Va'!',.t IIIIo Out Ill On Lift, $21,vuv, 814 448 1133. 45 Furnished Rooms tm Skyline Mll'll3 Bad-, 1 Bath, Stove, Refrlveeillor And A....,. lor rant • woolo or ..-tl. BuiH~n Dla-har~, a Doolla Slalllng ot IUO/mo. GaHta Hatof. 0.. Ia Covoi'ld, Qn Ntaa 114 441-1580. -&1 -"'ng. LIMITED OFFER NEW MX'I'O lnillor an llvor. &I 18115 . DOWN, SINIIO., FREE Aloo hook-upi. CaR atler 2:00 p.m., DEUVERY & SElUP. 301·755- 304-m.YI1, Maaon WV. Malle 2 ... ~ ...... In, .... Ma70 2-3br. eon Ruaall... dock t.aGo.at-8070. 46 Space for Rent Trolllr lot, FoiNiow road In Bldwll, Qhlo. ~f1.1321 bohn lpm or 814-24!1-5344 aftor 1pm lwaoloancla. · 111!'!!1 $1150. Merchandise Household Goods Carpel & VInyl .. Stock 15.00 Yd & Up flO Pattomo Of Kitchin Carpot In Stock. Over 31 PootliifiiO 'Yinvl In Stock. llotlohon Carpota, . . . . .11144. now ~Ma truck drivers to IMJII van end t\a"'..o.d lfWIIerw.. 1914-.vontlonal Patarl>lft , _ t-. Employe• paid haanh In-no,!. paid vacation aftar 1 35 Lots & Acreage .. -tod .. v ... Could bo pu"' multiple tor ...- . 211r apl - and --. . . . =-lanil . -... 1 1l3aa - an Rt2, PI - 31 Homas for Sale a · yoar. ..,,. ,..,. npartanco, tSAoraaAndtlomA-s -...... ciNnMYA,_,, _... __ B1llrooma. 1 112 lathe. L~ 1 dwoflllill. U77(-lor • . Plved Drtv.wey. 1141 1M Ola. --·ndatloo0t24 ,..,. ald. 1~221-1151. 11+ eorw, . . rtata, OMh or 241ory ....._ . llaalcla .....n ,=.r.:; 1~ Galllpolla, Ohio. Cal 114-441MIII or oftar lpm 1~7708. Tho ......._ CCiunl)' Public UbNry"To"'"taldng oppbilona lor a part lhM ·~tan. _,, and ....... waft. 14.10 pet . . . M '~0!111 oan be plcMcl • It I-~l..IMwY- camping . Equlp!!lent ~ 1N7 llonto Cillo SS Black. 11M Plalallllna , .... 11;000 Mllao, Good Ccndltlon, awning, I. P.W Sortaua Callara Ololy, Cal .... . . . . . . 104o1J1.211t.' -a:llloii:III~MS. . Gomwi IM-388-N17. Musical Instruments Hemlock 4'-'1' tor ~~ ccmpac:l, noottr · - · & bu~oppacl. . Roglot- ....,.. _., ta~llll ..at ... ltc.nn. S.ntli 1 ......._ 311'4 • 31101 .. :104-111-4138. -- JET AERATIOH IICJTORS Gu Fu..-a _ , PumJII, V.., R•-a.ly Prlcad, 0.. Uaad 2IKW Elaotolc . , _ , Control Air Condn- Fraa £a. llmataa, 1-..a11:aGI Or 114- 21 Beglnnar 22 Pl8nt , ·-"*". Tl:"i--t-t-+-t-t--t nrt-t-t--'1 East Pass All pass -t-+-1 Oay 211 Roman 502 30 Hollywoad'l eleplwnt bert 32 VIndictive 34 Tavom 38 EntortalnarSumoc 40 Song\ for one. 42 Ao1ral bodp 43 Haw111111 Inot,_.. 8111 of fire 45 Swill caophl « 46 Compaoa pt. 47 O...alng Sir Keith Joseph, a British ·politician, once said, "We need inequality in order to eliminate poverty." I 'm not sure the homeless would go along with that. But at the bridge table. certai n players would be less poor if only they kn ew how to orga~ize ~ n eliminati on play. I 'f,f)lla,v's deal is a fairly simple example. should South open with h i's hand? There is the school tha~ always opens one spade. They refuse td miss a 5·3 spade fot. Then there is the cam p that always open s one no-trump when holding three hearts. They argue !hal if they start with one spade and partner r espon ds one no-trump, a 5· 3 or 6·3 ·heart fot might be lost. And there are those who open one spade when they think the hand is more suitable !or suit play th an for no· trump, and vice 'versa. Discuss it with your partner. ' On thi s dea l, North used Stayman. bringing th e spade fil to light. After W est had, l ed· the diamo nd · queen. South saw that he might lose o. ne club and three ~rt t~c ks . Bur th en he noticed th at [~po sit ion could be called upon Ia help the cause. Declarer won the first ·trick in hand. drew t hree rounds of trumps and un· blocked hi s seco nd diamond winn er . South crossed to dummy with a club, ruffed dummy's last diamond in hand, cashed the club kin g and ex ited with his last club. Whichever opponent won th e Irick was endplayed . He had to open up the hearts or c once de a ruff·and·discard. Whichever wa s chosen, South would have only two heart loser s and 10 win· ners in all . euun. Cl1m1, 4dr, 19 _ , - · Voll, goad tkH. taaaO. :IOW75o4SII3. cam~~-& Motor Homes ., r-----"7 ;y'CIJ'R£ 1\ VEF:T' ., ~i~~.' BRUTUS -. Phillip Alder's new book, "Get · I\OO~N'Pt£ r . Smarter at Bridge, " is available, autographrd upon request, for $14.95 from P .O. Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY JJ577-0I69 . y ..•' •,.... ' , . . - - Onlnd Caronn Vol, Auto, PS, PI, Til, Cru1ao, ,,. Ford Eaoart ar '""""I • 1 E l l - ~n1on, LMdacl 13,000, 1*-1111 AWar 4 P.M. ,... a.., ....._ 11811 Orand Prl• SE, - · :ldr. 17100. 11811 Otcla c.ot- Cloni Int ...... llonll Ellcoflonl ConciSion H,OOO llllao, Auto Trono, All ...,100,114-3117-11114. 1H1 Chrrolll' Laboovn Conv. Voll Auto. All " - • Good Ccondlllon Mltoa lf4.441.M51. tiN Poolomln'! pap-up aampor wtth a•••1111. - . - . ~ 114-111:1- 1N7 Ellto trovot tnoltor, U.:, -77Htll. eo.ooo au 4141 · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher Cr'tplograms are created trom quotations by lamous people. paat and prnenl Eact11eller tn !he crpher stand!; l or anothe• Today's clue. C crquala D 'L K R W WI F J E W V IXW L I ' G I Xl E Z PM F JWMJOW. V ·v M E N N M 0 K OT"HER.S , .... ~ Pep-Up camper, 81- 4, Vaoy NICe, tliiO, t14441oo\414, """Cld.lir ..... """':"o~o ••:llolng JLSZLEN A H D D •. ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION "II you have no enemies. you. are apt lo be in lhe same predicament in regard to friends ."- Elbert Hubbard . WOlD lAM I I R AHHS I. I r f ~ r ,.... ll1 --r~E:...,.;.F_ET-R-rV-tl ::', There is no good time td put your money aside. t learned a 1~·;:~·:;:~·~..:, long time ago that the best time ~~· C R H E A R l:o_:a~emoneyiswhenyou ---5 16 1 ·I I ~ O Compleie ohe chuckle quolad by f1lling in the miumg words L...l.-.L....J..:....L.--'--' you develop from Jfep Nc . 3 below. OTHERS SEE ME' SEE U5! ... ,,-_.. • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . STill<£ A8WW IN TI-E IWI ON ...... " ~ 1-fGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£. CLASSfJEDS, Pilla 20ft "'""'Uaad vwy · - -.. ...000. 304-17W51t I V P IM DWRRME . BHSZ I " " - · cofltng ..... XHV C PRINT NUMBERED LE TT ERS IN SQU..;_RES AI'\ I ltl KNOW wE HA~E TO WRITE AI>! ESoAY AIIOUT OUR5ELVE5 f!.S 11,11 .......... ,.._., -r goad candMion. :101-117 1143• . '"' Ford--· v.. .... ....SIDOti, gino,. - CELEBRITY CIPHER · ~7:;-,1..:..,1,-1,,.18~''1!--1 ...171,--31. ~~- 50 Potnlon 51 B-11 player lilt 53 Fronch plural artlclo IMONDAY ..... Gossip . Might - Abhor- Tendon - NEIGHBORS We have a very nosy neighbor who enjoys spreading gossip. My clad listened to h ~ r one clay and then said, "I think you should tend to your own troubles and f)Ot your NEIGHBORS." ----..-- - Farm Supplies & Ltv estock Ropalrad, & Rabutn In Stock. Call Ron Enn1, 1-I00- 13J.ll521. 1117 Okl8 61 Fann Equipment 1-Taliaaoo-IF,.,....,, 114 •• ..... . 12 Fl. J.D. Tro- Dlaadi~~ Servic es Home Improvement• ~.IIIO;b141'1. Cattto Trollor, .,. . . .... :IMIMI. 148.e308. , ASTRO·GRAPH at Paint Plual lulk ![iOOdo, onion Olio, 11-r f!utba a booj; ding plonto. 304oii'II.C014. .. Prom o-a, llnilght purple . . quln., HC. oond, Niilnaw,; neol&faol ollpo lnoluoloil. 171-ii31 e.ve m 111 a.- Stu Wotorbod Light ....... Flnlah, lllnofad Haadboord, ComPiote Elraopt Hul:er,l14-446.ut1. Raclng go-loa~. 1.5 .HP anglno, 1525, 114-tiWI'II ., - · 2015. quickly become an argumen t thaT ct."ives Gra ph Match maker on s ta !l.I.L~.,HI•&a l•-· you fu rther apart. -·-· • =~==: ···=-=·"::::-~nffite~S~Ig?"!JTS-1ii!7omanflCally perlecl lor LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Your chart you . Ma1l $2.50 to Matchmaker, c/o this indicates th at you will be more verbal newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 , Now York, than mdustrious today . Try not Jo talk NY 10 163. about things you intend to do until they BERNICE TAURUS (April 20.May 201 Be extreme· are completed . ' •• ly ca relul today in commeocial dealings SCOR!'IO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221 11 you don't BEDE OSOL with strangers. They might !ly false colors make prudent financ ial decisions today . to ind uce yOu ir1'to doing some th ing you 'll end up with more red mk than black against your better judgment. 1nk..on your balance s~eet GEMINI (May 21 · June 201 Obiecloves SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You you establisn for yourself today will be will do well today with projects that can mea n 1ng f ul a nd worthy . However, be accomplished easily. When pat1ence. cohor1s who are n'J in ha rmori}t .with your is required , however. you could !all l ar a ims might try to s ubst itut e the irs shor1 of your mark. instead. ' ' CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . 191 You CA,NCER (Juna 2t . July .221 Befqr e must be able to di sti nguiSh between investi ng in m~terials or toolS for a do·it· wishful thinking and realistic expectations Tuesday. March 28. 1995 . yourself projeot loday, mal«! sure jtls an ' if you want to succeed today. ' tn the year ahead. opportunities mighl end!jjlvolthal -"111~eep jlbur lnrefesi and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.FebcU 0 Any rug ot tome in bunches instead of qne ~~ a isn't just a Whim . war you experience today will probably lime. The key to success is nof to take LEO (July 23-Augb:!) Even it someone be inleonal. Alth ough you may acquire ~ny of lhem tor granted. . . . you know was lucky in a specula tive ven· things easily; you will be equally adept at ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) No one w1ll ture, it's no assurance that you can. repl i· squandering your gains. accuse you of not having an 1m~g1na110n . cate the resu11s to~apl you- take· the PISCES (Feb. 20.March 201 An oveoly loday . The" problem will be selling your· same type ol .ga mble yourself. demanding agenda could be selt·deteat· Sell on illogical concepts and lgnonng VIRGO, (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Stay away ing loday. Try noflo waste your eneiijy --f.;~ti~ic on9s . Know where to took for trom volatile Issues with your mate today. or your good Intentions by1attem~ting to ~omance and you 'll find it . The 'Ast ~o· Wh a! starls out as ·a discussio n could do too much at once . - Rolrlprotar-- . po arlit. ..... rumtr....; olcnlc tabla, more mlac., 114llrl2o111148. luolc:k'lcnac~ / - tloor com.,...ety Nmad1l1d. 2 $20,000, "I'M " '-- tt'll. Danoiln bap: l~ant boy 10'1121', IMiy U'x231, 100'•40' 121,000. :101-112·2713. Prlnlof.Computor .. ~..,:r , _ , . , ... Clialii- lM-3-. · MJ: ' ::."'a'~m:l':r. ::":"~:1, S1 Now 100,000 BTU II Elllclanq Real Estate Raalll-, · ...... """ Slioplianl. thl and cllnlttl, 150. ~7T.Iollll. tan, 1 ...U old,.............. 114ot1J..3171. 11avo You Ever Wantad To Oa Rag- ~ lharpol For~•r;.~ ~~ ot •• ~.-. aaS Got~'"lt 10 A:M. ActlvMiao, lloytoggooa diyor, 114-1112-3012. 5I •-no. Puflll!oaplaa, MJ; p1cn ='!!.a:.=, 1!51111. ::t, WV taMd carrllr AI- .,-,~- Dlaa. - I Wconood, 1110, F- h ~ __, IIIII'· - - •· 11oai1 ~ EllWill doll- to Point Pro- an Nllll Flfclayo. 301.ati-33N or 304458-111011. MJ: Ntllatorad Rallwllw pupo, Olbeon S,OOOBTU air con- 8hala I -mad, rudr to go, dhlonar 1110. I ll~ng .banJo aatl.,._2lll, ttoo. a moc1o1 llrJII!Inao, _ . _ , eao• Spanlal P..,. 81Nfilng _ , . wHh Raver& LM.. - For aate. 11112 lluzulol LT p•~ For 4WD with .,_ blada; ,. . .,_ MJ: MlnlatUN • - • Bru,_ Hcot Air........., modol Sa:,_llaadpToGa,l_,.,.. 150, •ocd and coal with....,.., Aolo luaon. call 1oll14-fii.2J002 altor 7pm. MJ: f!ooglatP .... - . . . . . 24 Hr. Sova No - Too Big Or -Too .cart Smalll 114-381 1113, IJ14..367- Business OpponunHy - ~ -ltull 7 Otcl, 1210 ;;~~;~~:I Finn, AKC Hoalthr ...... . . _Sltlhbu -, ~~--· 21 aloapo, StiOO. 114:441· I UK£ TO '!:£.£ WI\ATl Sf\CU() fl.t\VE. IX:Jt.IE: 1aa.=,.....,. Praloaalonal T- Sorvlco, Complete li'M CIN, BUCUI Truck Sorvlca .ao Ft. Hooch, Stump Aaononl, F- £a. L.cM:, $11,000, ~. Now Accaptlng Appllcatlono AI Damlnoo'l Ptm In Golllpallo, - l n P . , _ ,, . .. BORN LOSER ~-~ lor - Financial v.e, -·pilL ·-l&lll Wo Oflot Hour long Or Sliort Torm Care For Tho ~dirty In Our Homo. Wo Our In iha P r - 01 111nv state Ucanaad . By Tho 81oto Of Ohio. Prlwoto, SOmi.Prlvlto Aooma Are Available - · Elroallont Awr. .. Cll 1 YNra Of El· porlancai1M:441-tote. Cougar, ,goad . . Otcla •• 4dr, · VI, ruronlng oar, oilnonoll. ,_ .ale or 001 ldrr ,,... on 4-wttnln or tu•· ~ Oanorol llalnlanonco, Poolntlng 1 Yonl Wcorll Wlnclowa Waahaa Gunara Claanad Ught Hauling, Com.....,_l, Raaldonttal, St-: = llarculy - t i c . air, ind ...... aoad. oaducad to 0110, 11414Wilt., 1--.atllll. .-mo than wa to talk. Call 11411112oll333 M.f' N. • oalll14.ft2-371t. EOH. Mull bo - aboul.the -... and ca,. CUM...,. 7010. Expo- wlh llanufaoturad hDmoo f"Olwoad. COL Aoanaa Siding, """" addNiona, polntwW be r~u:• sry tor *lvlna· lng, .rooting, In a OUI ..-n,. Send or apply In · , _ hamoio 11om giOUnd up. II Atv.rdole Hom0o; 37t2j Hoek- WV13187S. 304oii1NIH. 13131' Sun Valley Nuraary. Schaal. ~ 315 DriYo, 4381login Ohio Qllldcaroii-F lomo11:30pm · Uconaad wv Rial Ellmo Sat• 2-K, Young Schacl Aao ounnv Pooaple. ·H you're laoldng tor I Sum-. 3 Dayo por WaM Minground n- - ' u n n z - lmum 114-141-3157. ,.,_ Building Supplies Aco T- Sontlca. Comploto - ~ ':\'u.boln 'i':'~IOH .; . ,,. -., ao,n.. up, I nae 0 ~·::':: ., pull - . 30t s• 1257 18 . Wanted to Do R,..allln. lenlfla: '""' --~-:~~.-· .. ! 11171 Ta"""'raft -• . - and I r. tiiDO. , 111-1011 lene n'llllge on chino. ' • .... saao.· e,...: SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS • AUTO DfS. COUNTS UFE l HEALTH oahal _ . -. , Elpoilalooo £a. Papulation """ ~ p1uo protn aho!1ng, n. tnIUfllnce, 401K aNI unllw;;., 75 Boats & Motora for Sale lnduolrlol Vamaha 1000 - ':A:-:IIE:::R:::IC::::A::-:JI::--:N::::/Ii.:;:rtONA:::::::::::L:--:,N-::- North 2 "' 4• " 17 JFK Info 20 Mliclrld Mra. 28 - - CINr Eliminate the loser -.17200 ...... 114-Mt- lleVem 9 ~:;-··--·­ Insurance West Pass Pass Ancient Persian Sum up Opening lead: • Q Wadding-,- 12, llaautJ. I llrgeai=- -1110-wtng-.w, Alo•Waaoy!d"lon,- al U:• ~ In -Iori. 1""--;...._-"'---- 411!lt.. euo "'"h 2 .. IT'LL GIVETH~ NEIGHBORS SOMETHIN' TO TALK ABOUT!! ' -·-u Soulh I NT Sac 23 Blrd'a " " 25 Sanvwo t:""'T...,.,-,r-"!!l"""'!lm-1 26 Small clUCk 27 Gombllntl -1-~--~--r--t--i QIW. Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: South : BARNEY Mental Image IL-L...:..L.-J.;;;...l.::l:= raqulrad, no Zbdrm. 1pt8., Iaiii .a.cutc, app1ancaa rumlahed, a.undiy room taollllao to aohacl ~"!'!"~-~!1!!!1'!!'!•"!"'!11'" town. Al>l>!lcaitona anllabla " II: VII- 'Gnoan AIIIL 1141 or 31 Homes for Sale 37 - oaabee 39 -Jima 9 10 12 13 411 0110, For -.ln-Ucn, 114-flt:L . - · advertlsoid In ttols n spaper are ava IIable on a equaI opportunity basis. (auff.l Phillip Alder 111111 Porollaa Onlnd ........... Bad""':. informed that all d~lllngs Expo- llnly -· 11H4tll3tS Or -114-441-1.1. I . U• 2 ~--nt, ..,_ F""" Un ' Of Rio, Private Drlvo, Frorot Paft:h, . . Utllntoo Poold, Phil Do-11, 114-:181: Our readers are hereby + Hr. Warll at homo, -lniDnnatlan, palo, lf4.1D.22t8. 54 2 3 FaloHier 4 Confound 5 - de France· 6 Cantna ·c" 7 Make tun of a Speed conteat tA K Pillrot, lbtra Ch-. 11,100, . 114-441-1t42. . Tra nsport al ton Apanment tor Rent -urlty This neWW>~per will nol · kliowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is In viOlation of the law. 1 Salad herb 2 Wa• •K 52 .::======:=:;:=========~ ::::1137.=.-;:;:=::-~:::;:;:=--::= llart!J D a - 1200 "*'"'hit Drive -.T... 1 and 2 bodooom apartmonlo, and unluml-, W.ntool: Bolclofoio,_., .lOIN A -NINO TEAiotll IIMIOiilatO -lng lor . Dri-ISofvlaa Technician ono aiOfolo'o H Merchandise ·Amu..menl Co. , WANTED tlyra or oldar. Muot bo abla to 10 Pacplo To .._ Wolaht, llau trovol. CaW 114-2U-2150 -..:30 llanoy. For MaN lnliinoiotlon, 11-F by Mitch 31 to apply. · Colt 1-0.71171. nd . .....-. ·llcldr ROpotlllllll. Sond "-fmo To: CLA ~ 3!'1 i:lo Golllpalla Dally Ttlbuno, ''" Ttolnl A...,.., Goolllpatla, OH 111831. . •K 93 54 Mlecellaneoua . Ito~ . ~ •9 8 4 tilt~ , . _ S1100.IOU7Ntlll. Merchandise lumlol!ad W.nled: EAST -~ - LT2111R, aaad-' dSian. tMIIO. 30W7&-IIIII. 114-441-1111. Help WIT!-\- F()...L SOUTH •KJI072 Kr-•• 54 Mlecenaneoua Non-lrtnokw ~~a~>yo- ., My For a Chlldrwo, I 0na A W.olo. 114-IAttorfP.M. A - SPRING SALES Avaroge $1 ..,a /Hr. AI Wcorll -Mall. ~.. llenoiNol No Door ~. lndofl. Rop. 1-1112-4731. DOWN 31 ROWII' 33 Phyalcally IH (2 wda.l 35 Mutk:a drama 36 Adharant of • Q I0 9 1N7 Kaw •• Yuloan. 1:1.200. 114:44Wt:ll. ··' till 4-wl alar. tront & back . - _ otort A Qrlelnal laU -lr Caoinon Fell, -Upt olatuad, Canoll- f'l • tlan, Aftar 4 P.M. ,,......,_, -~ tNURUO dill billa. ... AUCTION & FURNITURE. Ill Otlw 81., GaltlpaSa.-. ~ 5 -11/L Clap Land ForClay Townohlp $25 Per AicN, 57 Dregs f18mlel11 TSLEVIS!OU a:MSI'<t'GS , .. I monata" unH 56 Evening event •Q 54 Antlq•~ ..... 11120' Po. 1.1¥1!18- Iuiie, Sond Llltor 01 Raauiloa To Hoalth RIICO¥ery S. del.. Inc. Attn: Pooroonnol Dopt, P.O. BoK 721, Alhano, OH 45101. = MI)O,~. 53 _.... iHERE 1/.Jill BE A- (QI.JIREffi !Jo'\SE'BAU. ~P&l'J T~IS 'rfl'll<.. . 110 ..... , ....... a=·.:""...t::· ~Rs., - S..wll1111r, tMGG: 1774-... BIG Red pad ~~ YI'IIA FURNITURE ' 111111,.. au.tlly Houaahokl Fwnl'" And Appll...._ ClrNI o-Il On Caah And Cony! IIENT.a.GWII And L a - A'" AvaMF-Doltv.oy_l!l_ Bat• I;((()R[){OO lO 11-'£ li ,. . - • 7 6 3 •A 8 4 'EEK&MEEK rt. ,,..... --'IIOIIIulnl,aood PICKENS FURNITURE Wot1c booC8. 114 111 31M. Elm up to SIOOO - . y otufflng anvol- ot Start . -. No - - . F- oupplln. F - lnfannatlon. No Obllptlon. .Sond S.A.S.E to Slorllng, ~· ~~· Boa Ml117, ~. L "ItS p condition, . - 010, ~- - bltWMII ortorm -. A~ PI . P-~ wda.l 55 Ruoalan 24 Aakew 26 CaiH. olrll• deotlnotlon 29 Woman'a 3·27-95 • =+:=:+!:- 49 ohlp'a • hull 52 In trouble 54 In tronoH (2 22 Pretia tor corn _.....,_ 1t7l - Ev.., " - . lnoL, Rt. - ... Countnr -- • ~.rwtwenc•a , 304-f75..2411 .. ·::a ..... zu-- KIT 'N' CARL VLE«< by L8rry Wrtpt Houlehold Goods ~~ola 14 Harang. . 15 DHtroyo 16 Wora OWlY 11 Chair ' 11 Proll1 20 SeuH - Morle, ~leclrlcel & . Refrigeration ·: ~'\'our . ~ ~CJtirthday . Q .., --rtt. . . I I , f. --- . 'I �' I Page-tO-The Dally Sentinel ' 1995 Monday, MarcJ'I27, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Better Health Club donation ~ Virginia Salser honored on BOth birthday SYRACUSE - A surprise party was held recently at the home of Jim and Judy Pape, Syracuse, honoring Virginia Salser· on her 80th birthday. · It was hosted by Mrs. Salser's sons and their wives. Jim and Judy, and John and Pauy Pape. Attending were the honoree' s husband, Nial; John Pape, Jr., Allen, Carol, Josh Chelsea, and Adam Pape; Lisa Pape, Kristen Bryce and Setb Bond; Cheryl Pape. Eulab and Willard Wagner, John and Erma Hill, Mick and lean Mugrage, Helen Bailey, Chuck, Peach, and Travis Mugrage, Coclle Salser. Da.w.n Ford, Alys and Ohio Lottery NIT A donation was made to ibt were on sorina. Sbe read several Chuck Wagner, David Wagner, . of Dimes when the Rock articles including "There is No March Charlene Crock. Jengifer Mugrage. Springs Belter Health Club met TUDC Like Spring." Mrs. Goeglein Briuany and Katie, Denise and recently at the home of Frances and Nancy Morris gave the ofliKathy Williams: Tim, Diane, Goeglein. cers' reports. New officers will be Timmy and Jessica Wagner: · Phyllis Skinner presided at the elected in May. Mrs. Morris wUI Renee, Jim, and Jan Gates, Vic and meeting witb the club, acknowlpwchasc a scrapboolc f<I the club. Kitty Counts, and Linda. Larry, and edging a dooation from the Blevins ~ The program prepared by Nancy Hillary Turley. family. It was noted that Dorothy Grueser was presented by Mrs. Jeffers will make up activity books Slcinner. ~gs if\Ciuded "'rgan for members. The monthly treat for Donations by Helen Blacluton; the residents of the Meigs County "Pass the Produce" by Mrs. Gocipants to make healthy lifestyle Infumary were provided by Pbyllis glein; "A New Focus on Breast Cancer" by Louise B~s: choices and provide positive role Skinner and Nancy Grueser. Thank you notes were received Women Need Cboco~!e;. and Are modeling for peers and younger children. This year's TI was "the for Louise Bartels, Mildred You .a Coff.ee Jun~te by M~~: largest in a long time" said Reggie Blevins Gertrude F"mlaw and Mrs Moms, and 922 Do s and Doot s Robinson, one of the 20 members Roben's for rememb~aoces ai by Dorothy Jeffers and Barbara Fry. of the HRS staff who provided Chrisbnastime. guidance Devotions by Louise Bearhs Pick 3: semifinal· results 365 Pick 4: 5421 Buckeye 5: 6-16-23-25-35 Page4 Teen.institute held at Canter's Cave Thomas, Tyler Sinunons Trista S!Jnn&om, Amanda Jeffers Over 130 junior high school students from 20 schools in six counties spent a recent weekend at Canter's Cave in Jackson County for the annual Southeastern Ohio Multi-County Teen Institute (11). They came to learn leadership skills and bow to lead a healthy, ctrug-rree iifesty.e.'fecin Jnstiwte is sponsored by Health Recovery Services, a private non,proflt agency which bas provided Southeastern Ohio with substance abuse prevention, education and treabnent services for 20 years. Tc!i:n Institute encourages partie- "!'bY Vol. 45; NO•. 232 . Copyright 1995 Grandchildren honored on birthdays entertained at their home recently with a party' in celebration of the birthdays of their four grandchildren .. Honored were Thomas and Tyler Simmons, son of T.T. and Dee Simmons, Tuppers Plains, who were 10, their sister, Trista Simmons, six, and Amanda Jeffers, daughter of Kathy Jeffers. Pomeroy, and John Jeffers, Albany, seven. . . Auending besides the hosts and the honored guests were Mr. and · Mrs . Robert Sanders and son, Jonathan, Danny, Judy, Mindy, Angie, Danny, Jr. and Tiffany McDonald. Kevin Pullins, Dave Mohler, Melanie Dudding, Roger Den~ Kathy Jeffers, T. T. and Dee Simmons, and Lee Monis. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel NeWll Starr Faced with the threat of losing the Ohio Valley Soapbox Derby, Middleport Village Council Monday night pledged its suppon to the youth activity and named Council: man Steve Dunfee to work with the derby committee. The race has been held for the .past four years on Hartinger Parkway in Middlep,ort, with the winners traveling to Akron for the AllAmerican Soapbox Derby. Dunfee told council thai several other southern Obio villages have expressed interest in the derby and there is a real possibility that unless call dollar closing prime* to apply costs* HUNTER COX Cox honored on first birthday Hutton celebrates · first birthday . Marty Ray Hutton, Jr .. celebrated his fust birthday Feb. 15 with a patty at the home of his parents, Loraina and Marty Hutton, Rutland. Attending besides his parents were 'his g!lUldmother, Rachel Hutton, Chris Shelly and Corey Hutton, Tony, Becky, Israel and Holly McGrath. Rhonda and Beverly Phillips, Diana Sigler, Renee, Contessa and Jassman Fish, Candy, Sarah, Lucille and Cody Oliver, Tessa Thoma, Amber and Macie Pierce Creston. Sending gifts were Connie Neece and daughters. 0 additional public support comes helping the participants build their forth, Middleport could lose the cars. program. Dunfee will work with the derby He said that because of changes committee, composed of Jim Pape made by the national committee in and Mike Canon. one of the two required classes. all The demise of the Blue Streak of the cars in the second class must Cab Co. this week was noted and be changed to fit new construction Mayor Dewey Horton reponed that criteria a person in Middleport may be "This means 10 cars have to be . going into an unsubsidized taxi replaced before the end of Jime, or business. we can't enter," said Dunfee. He said that private companies The kits for the cars cost are not subject to the rules and regbetween $3 50 and $400, he ulations of government-assisted explained, noting that corporate businesses. Horton said that be is sponsorships are needed along with optimistic someone is going to step relatives and other volunteers will- in and fill the need for a public ing to invest time and money in transportation program, mentioniQg also that a pri vale system is under consideration in Pomeroy. Funding of $4,000 for the July 4 fireworks was discussed and Horton reported that letters soliciting donations have gone out, with $1.400 pledged to date. A second reading was given on a zoning change of several lots on Hartinger at Grant Street. The change from industrial to residential is needed so that a church can be constructed on the property. The tbi~d and final reading will be given on April I 0. · Councilman Bob Gilmore said all property owners have been notified of the proposed change and Ask about the Bank One and Only Home Equity Loan Event. · · And when you stop by, be sure With our One and Only$100,000 Here's some exciting news! Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes · Apply for a Bank One Home Equity to check out our One and Only Line;" and your interesttate will be $100,000 Home Equity Loan Sweep-, ap.d home equity offers, we're the the same as "prime" throughout the stakes. JustpickupaMatch and Wm one and only place for loans. summer. You'll pay only one dollar in Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of closing costs. And, you can apply any Bank One branch while supplies with just one phone call. .last. 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The fully indexed APR on variable-rate lines with an 80% loan-to-value ratio as of March 1, 1995 was 10.50%APR for lines of $50,000 or more; 1) .00% APR for lines of $20,000 to $49,999; and 11.50% APR on lines of $10,000 to $19 999. The eg~~~~G. APR on variable-rate lines may increase or decrease. not to exceed 25% APR in Ohio. If your line is discontinued within the first yea~ approxLENDER imately-$350 in closing costs will be charged. The annual fee IS $50. Offer is available only to Bank One, Athens. home equity line customers on new variable-rate htJme equity lines with a qualifying loan-to-value ratio of 80%. Subject to credit approval. Consult your tax advisor regarding deductibility of interest. Property insurance may be required . Offer expires July 31. 1995'. · NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Match and Win Sweepstakes Checks available at participating Bank One locations between March 27 and June 30 1995 while supplies last. One Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check per person per day. Official rules posted at participating Bank One locations: Open to U.S. legal residents. 18 years of age or older. Void where prohibited .Ohio residents QQ!Jl may obtain sweepstakes check or winning check codes by sendIng a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Bank One Match and W1n Sweepstakes ·Entry Requests, PO. Box 8393. Pars1ppany, NJ 07054. One request per en_velope. Requests must be postmarked by 6/2/95 and rece1ved by 6/9/95. Game ends 6/30/95. · ' . . , · I By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor RIO GRANDE - The acting manager of Buckeye Rural Electric .. Cooperative revealed Monday thai three separate audits of the co~op's books are underway to determine if a full investigation of managerial ·and accounting procedures is justified. Should there be any findings against BREC, audit results will be turned over to tbe U.S. Justice Depanment, explained Richard T. "Dick" Mills Jr. Mills assumed temporary responsibility for BREC's managem~nt last-week;, He-replaces-Walter V. Truitt Jr.• the system's general manager since 1992 who was terminated by the co-oiJ board of trustees in the face ,of a member drive to him ousted. "This doesn't make me God and doesn' 1 mean I have the answers," :$aid Mills. "We will try to settle :things down and get fhis co-op _going again. · "We've already- made a fey; :changes and we will, within our ·limitations, correct the problems," :he added. "My loyalty and respon:sibility is to the members of this ·co-op." : Mills, a retired co-op manager :who lives in Liule Rock. Ark., was ·introduced to more than 30 mem:bers who attended a board meeting :at BREG headquarters. ing April I. A clause in BREC' s contract with 0 & M allowed either of the parties to terminate the agreement within a "60-day period, Mills explained, but the Clause is being contested. Tile reading service was part of a controversial hill!ng procedure that brought member unrest to the surface earlier this year : Mills termed the service "the most disorganized I've ever seen - there was no planning involved." MiUs, who retired in 1993 from a 47-year career in the utility business as manager of a co~p in Henderson, Texas, said it was his goal · to make BREC more "user-friendly" to the members. Members' bills for April should more accurately reflect usage ·than under the . old procedure, he DICK MILLS explained. . Among the steps being taken to '.'You should not pay for eleccorrect problems within the co~p. tricity you didn't usc.' MiUs said. Mills explained, are the audits con· Mills said be expects to be with dueled by a board-hired accoun- BREC until July, when a permatant, the Rural Utilities Service and nenl replacement for Truitt should the U.S . Inspector General's office. be hired. Advenising the position is At the request of the federal being done by the National Electric· · agencies involved, BREC manage- Cooperative Service and potential ment cannot comment further on candidates should be screened by the audits, Mills said. June, be added. The nrm hired by BREC to read . Mills' openness was considered members' meters, Illinois-based 0 a refreshing change by some mem& M Inc., has since been .terminat- . · bers, soine of whom 'llsked if be ed and members will be allowed to would stay in the event the current read meters themselves again start• trustees are replaced. "I'D tell you this: I won't leave you in a bind," Mills responded. ·Angry words stiffen . BREC group's resolve Southern to dump co-op board Local loan RIO GRANDE -Tension between the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Board of Trustees and the group wanting to replace the board was heightened Monday foDowing a heated exchange between the leaders of both organizations. , · BREC Members for Change Chairman Charlie Freeman of Scottown • demanded an apology froin Board President Gene Nance because be felt Nance was calling him a liar. Freeman didn't get the apology and indicated be would gel legal 11dvice to redress the situation. ··- The eruption occurred when the board, in a rever.ial of its previous policy about not meeting open! y with members, chose to field questions from members who asked for time to s~ak with the board. Freemim, who bas alleged financial irregularities in BRECis operation while Walter V. Truill Jr. was general manager, asked Nance bow he could not have been aware of prOblems in the co~p. Nance responded that "a lot of things that are not true" and "halftruths" were being circulated by Freeman and his groop. . "Are you calli(lg me a liar?" Freeman asked as be rose from his seat to ·show Nance docwnentation to back his claims. "Are you going to sit downr' Nance responded several times before Freeman relented. • Freeman then asked for an apology from Nance, nolirig it marked the fourth time in recent months tbal a DREC member bad been insulted by a member or the co-op's management. .. . "I am in charge of this meeting and I did not call you a liar," Nance responded. · .· . The board, wbicb bad answered other members' questions prior to Freeman, then went behind closed doors to handle the remainder of its meeting agenda. · Citing lack .of confidence in the bol!}'d, BREC Members for Ch~ge need 1,400 signatures from members to call a special electmn. Petlltons have been circulating in the eight counties BREC serves' since early this month and so far 3,500 to 4,000 signatures .have been collected, Free~ said. . . . . April 15 is the deadline for petitiOns to be turned in, be added. Afterward, the petitions wiD be submitted to the board's secretary, along with slate of new candidates for the nine-member board. The ·current board bas been "at best derelict in duty, if not more," Free- . man charged, due to questionable expenses incurred by Truill that tbe board approved and a now-defunct biDing procedure tbat produceH temporarily high charges for members. "I've been trying 10 understand this for months," Freeman said. "How could these board members allow this C()oop to get in this condition?" Freeman's group bas scheduled a member mewng for 7 tonight in the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. · approved COLUMBUS (AP) - The State Controlling Board released a $484,000 loan to Meigs County's Southern Local School District Monday. The loan was one of seven the controllers approved for a total of $12.3 million in guarantees to school districts requesting assis·tance . The largest amount approved was a $7.3 million bailout to the Lorain City Schools. The board consists of $ix legislators and a president representing Gov. George Voinovich. Meanwhile, th~ scope of an investigation into allegations of stock market fraud is driving Up the cost of the case, a lawyer told the controlling bd(lfd. An investigation fnto alleged fraud at Dublin Securities has meant looking at 50,000 checks, reviewing 20,000 pages of documents and preparing for 300 witnesses, Special Investigator Duke Thomas said. The 26 employees with the Columbus law firm of Vorys Sater .Seymour & Pease handling the case logged 2.000 hours of work in October, Thomas ·said. II is not unusual for trial auomeys to put in 60hour weeks before a trial, and even paralegals can work 20hour days, he said. The board on , Monday released $7 50,000 for legal expenses requested by Attorney General Detty Montgomery. • · ~ I. ' ... ..-· · - ····- ·- - tions. He read an invitation from the Middlcpon Ans Council reception to be held Saturday at 7 p.m., wbeli plans will be announced for a name change to Riverbend and funding options will be discussed. The Wednesday night911 meeting called by the Meigs EMS was' noted, with a representative of council to attend. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center and is open to the public. Action to dissolve the Middleport Housing Corporation formed in 1982 to handle housing on the Hartinger Parkway addition was (Continued on Page 3) Excavation began In earnest Monday morning on tbe ftnt phase or the U.S.J311-77 connector project.as workers operating scrapers and buDdozers beJian removing dirt from tbe top of a hill .near Meigs. High School. Above, a dozer assist~ a ·scraper In getting a load or earth destined ror · spot in need of fill dirt Cloudy weather throughout the day threatened to bait earthmoving opera 11om. (Sentinel photo) Exchange of dollar bill allows new taxi franchise in Pomeroy By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Cab driver Harry Clark passed a dollar across a table Monday night - and walked away with a taxi franchise for the village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village Council granted the taxi service franchise to Clark and his partner, Bob Barton, during a special meeting Monday night The two had sought the franchise to replace tbe Middleportbased Blue Streak Cab Co., which is set to cease business after March 31. Clark said the new company, . which the two have not yet named, will charge a fare of $2 for some Pomeroy locations and $3 for some sites in Middleport. For other areas, Earlier, Mayor John W. Blaet.Clark said the fare will be $1.25-a- tnar broached the idea of the vii' mile. !age taking over a grant used byThe company will operate 7 , Blue Streak Cab and establishing a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays, and 7 its own taxi service. • a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and However, at the meeting, be Sunday on a pre-scheduled basis, indicated the viUage wiD not com, Clark explained. · pete against lbc new service. Plans currently call for the pur"No, we don't want it," he said: chase of three cars, two slatcd to be "Not if you're willing to do it" on the road and the third held in Council granted lhe franchise reserve. for a fust-year payment of $1 and Several community residents the guarantee that Clarlc and Barton attending said they support the sci'- will secure insurance prior to Satvice. urday, the day they plan 10 start "II sounds good to me," said business from Barton's service staEvelyn Clark, who manages the tion, Sugar Run Ashland on MolMaples Elderly Apartments in berry Avenue. Pomeroy. "1bi: most important priFollowing approval or the ority to us is thaf lllere is a cab ser: · motion, Clark took a dollar bill out vice.to usc." or his pocket and banded it across the table to Clerk Kathy Hysell, 'Deadbeat' parents .are indicted Lentes: no other . alleged. Also indicted were, according to option but J._o take court document~: Collins of Orlando, accused to court Fla.,• Ronald who owes child support in Le!],les said. To fall under tile statute, the person owing child support must have failed to pay support for ·26 weeks out of 104 weeks. excess of $20,000 to h~ one child; The five were indicted Thursda Indictments alleging failure to • Gary Honeker of Mason Coon- by a Meigs County grand jury. y support dependents were filed ty, W.Va .. who owes between "They were indicted because Monday in the Meigs County Com- $10,000 and $20,000 in support to tbey have all been brougbt before mon Pleas Court against four men his one child; · the .court and ordered to pay " and one woman. • Clinton J. Bailey, address Lentes said. "They have refused Belinda McGraw Qf Point Pleas- unknown, who owes his three cbil- comply witb those orders.'' ant, W.Va ., is accused of owing drenrelwcen$10,000and$20.000; "We believe they are people more than $2,500 in child ·support · • Franklin Martin of Anallcim, who are consciously failing to supto her three children, said PrOllecut- Calif., who owes between $10,000 port their children. We no option ' ing Attorney John R. Lentes. and $20,000 to.his two children . but. to put them in prison," Lentes "The problem with her is that Non-suppOrt ofdependcnts is a said. she is constantly changing jobs to felony of the fourth-degree punish"The wOrst pan." he added, "is avoid paying support," Lentes able by up to 18 months in prison, that all these people have jobs." io ·· ~Kato' does best O.J. impression on stand f::OS ANGELES (AP) - Willl words once again failing him, Brian "Kato" Kaelin turned to his fll'Stlove - acting - and gave the audition of his lifetime, playing O.J. Simpson as an irked ex-bus. 'band. ~-peaking Monday in a soft votce which he said reflected Simpson's "upsemess" at Nicole · Brown Simpson's refusal to let him see their daughter at a dance recital, Kaelin recited his lines: \. I there have been no objections . Council gave a ftrSt reading to a right-of-way ordinance with Interstate Utilities Co., which transports gas more than 274 feet of viUageowned property. BiD Eckle of Interstate met with council to explain the need for the right-of-way so the fum can maintain existing pipe lines and fulfill requirements of a funding source needed to finance expansion in Mason County. The mayor announced the Easter egg hunt to be held Easter Sunday 111 Hartinger Park under sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department, and the need for dona- --Excavation begins--- Acting manager reveals BREC books being audited summer at MARTY HUTTON, JR. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Mulllmedlatnc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 28, 1995 Middleport pledges to rescue derby Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Simmons Hunter Brian Keith Cox, son of Mistee Grueser and Brian Cox celebrated his first birthday on March II with a. Mickey Mouse themed . party. Attending were bis parents along with his grandparents, JacOb and Melanie Holman and Ed and Marlinda Cox. Others there were Sara Cox, Kimberly, Mickey, and Chris Grueser, Shannon, Andrea, Amber and Amanda Hubbard, Penny, Suzy· and Michael Cox, Peggy Lewis, Shcrri Pridemore, Bobbie Lee, Breanna Bales, and his great-uncle, Glenn Gruescr. LcM loiiJabtln lbt 30s, cloudy. WedntsdayrloudJ. Highs nur !0. "Nicole ·d idn'tlet me see Syd- mony. N~x t UJ? is his friend, RaclieJ ncy. I want to see my daughter. Oh, Ferrara, who ts to corroborate lbe boy ." · aspiring actor's recollections or '.'The degree of upset, it's such a bearing bumps outside his guest hard thing," Kaelin said, struggling bouse on Simpson's estate the to explain .his less than compelling night of the murders. performa nce . The defense bad Deputy District Attorney Marcia ~skcd hi';' 10 give a better idea or Clark put Kaelin on the stand last Sflnpson s demeanor than he bad week to sketch out a critical lillie ~udcr a prosecutor's stern question- • ·period between a hamburger run wg. and .a limou si ne pickup. That is Kacttn returns to the witness when prosecutors claim Simpson (Continued on Page 3) stru>d today. for a fifth day of test;- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 27, 1995 durst