https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4189da152c3cbddfbcc18701fdae6397.pdf ee772a90dd22d554f9947e44ec2315cf PDF Text Text • I • / -Poineroy Middleport, Ohio Ruby Burnside celebra~es BOth birthday Ruby Burnside or Kingsbury cream, punch, nuts•and mints were Road, P~meroy, celebrated ber served. 80th birthday with a party at lhe Guests were Kay Koehler, Linda Carleton Church. The affair was Jones, Audra Harrison, Betsy bosled b y her children. Houdas'liii1~ Sandy Carl,.Gra,;e and V•jous poems and songs were Glen Thoma. Sandy and Steve Bai· prese11tcd. The program including ley, Lisa and Kay Koehler, Jake an original poem writlen for her by Watson, Janet and Ed Venoy, R~ Olen Harrison; Kenny King, her and Millie Burnside, Debbie and son-in-Jaw, singing "Never Alone"; Mike Grate, Eileen Bowers, CocUe granddaughter, Suzan Thoma, Salser, June and Georg~ Kalatta, reading a poem she bad wriuen June $ayre, Yvonne FJowers, especially for her; and group Linda, Bradley, Dean and Taylor. singing of "Happy Bittbday". Gifts, Jones, Marcie and Kenny King, Pat Dowers and numerous <Cards were Thoma.. Mary and Richard Houdasbelt, Audra and Wade Har· · presented to the honored guest. The social room of the church rison, Frances Eskew. Barbara , w~s dccoraied i~ orueand wliile; FieldS. ~- -·~~ 'arid decorated birthday cake, ice . Yvonne, Yvetteaild Roger a OLIVIA ANNE CLEEK llM!uns. Aira Bailey, Sandy <;arl. lilhttie Ball, Barbara and Michelle The c.anteen a1 Wcdlleaday's Stall, Olen aDd Loullc Harrison, American Red Cross bloodmobile Ralph and Sadie Clit, Janet and visit 10 the Senior Citizeos Celli« Wayne Bcal, Virginia Dean, Eva will be .served by the MiddlepoR Carl, Dale and Marlene Harrisoa, Child Conservalion Leapc. Brlttney and Casey lbrrisoo, Jody Plans wm: maile for sc:rviq the and Emilee Glass, Jeff Smith, canleen at the n:cent bullla!d$ and Philip, James and Delores Kina. guests' dinner at the Stowaway In David' King, Rohen, Crlssy and Gallipolis. MeUssa Ramsburg, T(lll and Mary . The SoQtb Central ' Districl Eua Buroside, Gail and Suzan Spring Coriferencc was 8IIIIOUIICed ,ThOOLa. . for April 7 at Grace United ..., . . . M.etbodist Church, 'Gallipolis. At lhe start Or his baseball ,April 7 . Regisuati011 will begin it career, Satcbel Paige stOOd more 6 p.m. Several members plan to than 6-foot•3•inches in heisbt but litlend. .. . only weighed 140 pounds. A special meeUng was ) Olivia Cleek ~.observes first birthday anooUDCCCl Cor 7'p.m. AFdi 13, to make plans for the re~UW Apil mcclins. · Guests it the recent dmner · mcctins wm: Harold Blackstone, Carol Anderson, Jeff Dar.t, Jolm . Arnold, Eloise Zerkle and Ken • Marine Pvt. David It I'IIIII&JI/II 1994 AleuDdcr HJab School piduate, reccndy reported for duty 11 the Marine Wing Support SqlllldiOD 172 at Okinawa, Japan. He joined the Marllle {;DIJII Ia Augusl 1994. Vol. 45, NO. 237 · Coprrlght 111115 • ;r ) • - REEDSVILLE0 h i o ·. Association of Public School . Employees 11448 meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. .I __.. ~. ~ ~f .._ ;~-"' ,, ., . ' ... ( - ~~ Entetthe ~n_kOne Bnd Only$too,txio. Home Equity Loan Sweepstakes. 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L- : WEDNESQAY -PAGEV.ILLE·~Sclpio Town· ship Truslees will mret 6:30 p,m. · Wednesday at the Pageville '(own· . ship buDding. The POMER'or Red Cross BIcX$ib!i!Ie will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center ~esday from 1 to 6 p.m. There is a shortage of blood, said Gladys Cumings, county chairman, in ~!fg· ing·residents to donale. Business groups · · get item added to . GOP's 'contract' By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Presa Writer committee. ·• 'rbe lhiut would be $3,0oo 10 SeoByPAVLSOVBRADA WASHINGTON - The SSOO"We have always said we're not · ate candidates and $1,000 for Associated Prea Writer per-child tax credit for families COLUMBUS - A key law- wedded -to the $1,000 number," House candidates. may be getting most of the allenZanotti's group denounced lhe maker worked with a citizens Zanotli said. lion, but the House's GOP's "Con· The citizens' group placed the limits as too bigb. ~ group also · group on a campaign-reform packtract With America" tax-reduction ase even as his rommiuee prepared bill before the House by gathering .objecled to allowing political caupa~kage also gives businesses 104,000 signatures 011 pelilions. . cus commitlees In the Sena1e and 10 vote 011 a proposal in the House. much of the relief they wanted. By Jaw, the Legislature has unlil House 10 collect money to dis"I hope we are in a positi011 10 One major tax cut and one of pass II version that reflects:a com- May 3 10 pass lllat bill or approve tn'bule to individual candidates. the most criticized -. elimination That sparked the legislative promise," Rep. Jeff Jacobson, one the group would suppon. If . of the corporate minimum tax :i · cbairmaD of the House Elhics .and not, jbe gro'llp can place the issue negotialions to beat up,,with Jacobwasn't even in the original GOP Eleclions Committee, said Mon- on the Nov. 7 ballot by gathering son as the primary negotiator proposal. • among the citizens' group, the Senday. "Things are moving 1,11 that another 100,000 sig'natures. Business groups, !rom the ·u.S. " How close we are to a.deal is ale and GOv. George Voinovicb's dilectioo.'• Chamber or Commerce to manusomething t.!Jat will unfold over the adminisll'aliOII. The committee was expecled to facturers, realf:$tale 'agents, restauvolli on a reform bill today, and it next several days," he said. rant owners and bankers, all are Zanotti added thai the group The compromise would allow Ulcely will go to the fuU House on strongly backing the package of will be ready to collecl signatures caucus committees 10 conlinue to Wednesday, the Vandalia Republi$189 billion in tax cuts over five unlil the bill clears both houses. exist. but they would be tied directcan said. . years. They hope an accord reached "Iftht Senale balks oc if it's not ly to the stale polilical parties. The compromise would limit between House GOP leaders and Unresolved is the issue of donations to candidate$ to $2,500 done by May 3, it's 'full steam moderates will give Republicans ahead." whether to limit campaign spendper contributor, said David Zanotli, the margin they need to pass the Zanotti said the groul' bas the ing by candidales - an idea presidenl of the Roundtable Freebill. . money 10 gather more stgnatures Voinovicb and Secretary of Stale dom Forum. The accord, a watered-down The forum is one of the partoers 'and to wage a $2 mUiion fall cam-·, Bob Taft pushed but House !IDd version of the Republican moder· · . · Senale Republicans rejected. , in Ohioans for Campaigq Reform; paign. ates' proposed amendment 10 the Rep. Sean Logan, D-Llsbon, bill, would prevent. the tax cuts a coalition of groups pushing to cap · Two weeks ago, tbe Senate from becoming effective unless contributions to candidates at passed a bUI Jimlling contributions said be likely wou~d inlroduce. an $1,000 per person or political to statewide candidates to $5 000 amendment cappmg campatgn Congress later this year adopts a ' per primary and general election. spending. · budget that projects a balanced • budget by 2002: ~- """"' · "We have taken what was a tax· cut bill and made it a balanced· Tbe Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Los buDding budget bill with a tax-cut compoan $800,000 addition 10 bouse a speech lab, occupational theranent We have changed the funda· py training area and a pbysk:al therapy IYJR· Tbe construction mentals ,of what we're dealing is part of a shift toward more outpatient care, said Jim Linde· with," said Rep. Michael Castle, man, PNRC administrator, Joe Scbllllng and Johnny Wolford R.Del., a leader of the moderales. , ·· of Waterford's Jerry Ball Contradlng set tbe trusses for tbe made remarks indicating be was ' However, Rep. Glen Browder, addition Monday. The majority ol the work Is being completed acting as agent of lhe prosecutor's D-Ata., dismissed the deal as "a · by local .contractors, Lindeman added. Tbe project should be office; fig leaf alternative" that laclced the completed by Ju~ he adiled. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ~o • He was detained in one · threat in the moderates' original instance and, at Lenles' order, not amendment of permanendy revok· allowed·to talk with bls atlbrney, ing the tax cuts if any or a series of Mullen's motion also included ' specific annual deficit targels for By JIM FREEMAN an affidavit from a woman alleging fiscall996 10 2002 was missed. sentinel News Staff an attempt to procure perjured tesBrowder and other conservative · A former Pomeroy auorney con- . · timony and an affidavit trom a Democrats bad joined with Castle, vicled of giying drugs 10 IWO girls Pomeroy boy who said be observed Rep. Fred Upton, R·M!Cb., and is alleging wrongdoing on ·the pan · the oldest girl asking a boy for mQ.derate Republicans in oll)er of prosecutors in a_bid for release · Water may be restored Wednes· "Thirteen weeks is ridiculous," pushing the tougher versioo. from prison. drugs shortly before the i~c•dent. day to the Pleasant Ridge Road wid Y,oung said. "And this was high . L entes filed a res)Klnse Tbursr h lik b u Despile the agreement with _o. Michael Mullen was convictday, stating "lhere is no basis to. Rock Slreet area of Pom~y. pend- priority ... d ale · e e to see GOP moderates. the Republican ed of ccmJpting two Pomeroy girls, ing the results of a walerlest low priority." · leadership was not ye( certain of support (Mullen's) petition." DurCouncil members discussed the In other business, council: ages 11' and 13, with drugs on March 12 and 13, 1993. Later, the ing trial, Mullen had "ample oppor- water problem during Monday - • Approved lhe minutes of the having enough votes to pass the tunity to raise the 'issues' raised in . night's regular council meeting. March 21 and March 27 meetings bill. It can spare only 12 Republi- . youths were treate4 for overdose at can defections without having to the petition," he indicated. Pomeroy residents Dale and and lhe mayor's repon o($3,549; nearby Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. Nancy Thoene, who attended the . • Agreed to readvertise for count on Democrntic votes. · However, !Iouse Spealcer Newt In his petition for post-convic· Lentes wrole that officers took meeting, claim their unoccupied health insurance bids; Gingrich, R-Ga .. predici~d the lion relief, currendy being considstatements from Mullen following bouse on Pleasant Ridge Road bas • Approved the transfer of a votes would be in place by D. MICHAEL MULLEN ered by Morgan County. Common the incident at the carryout and been wilhout water for 13 weeks. , liquor license Frank Herald to SIDI noled that Mullen was in10xicaled v 1 Wednesday: the scheduled start of Pleas Judge Dan Favreau, Mullen To date, workers bave installed a entures nc.; alleges that: out using the wordS "alleged" or at the time. ·new water line in lhe area in the •-Gave a $500 donation to the lhe debate. "Frankly, I think one of the · • His prosecution was lhe result "allegedly" in reference to the incl- , hopes of correcting a probiem with Pomeroy Youlh League from. the iricenti ves we have is that if we of personal animosity IOwards hiql dent; His testimony was not 11eeded low water pressure. viUage recreation fund; by one or more of the Meigs Coun• An altempt 6on his life was . since the perpetrator, Brenda Frye, . It is possible lhe area .may get, • Renewed the Cablevision fran·. don't pass this we·'re not going home. And llhink we'll get the last ty proseculinK'attorneys; _ made at Jeff's Carry Out in pleaded guilty to the felonious water as soon as Wednesday night. chise for the viUage; ,... ,. . • Key defense witnesses were Pomeroy on l{ay 10, 1993 and that assault on her ex-husband and was said l'omeroy Mayor John W. •Grantedarightofwayto .Titan three votes on thai threat alone," not served subpoenas and that one prosecutor's office did not question · sent immediately to prison, Leotes Blaettnar. , Energy Group Inc. roc a natural gas Gingrich said Monday. Rep . John Kasicb. R-Obio, wimess bid frdm .Mullen's Invest!· him concerning the incident even wrote. Councilman Larry Webrung line crossing the Pomeroy-Mason chairman of tli! House Budget gatorS due to action by the prosecu~ lhougb he bad beard remarks by the ''(MuUen) received a-very mini- said water pressure 10 the Thoene's Bridge. ·· · Commiltee;l said lhe deal wilh the tor's office; alleged assailant; mal sentence .,. and this last ditch bouse may still be low because the Present were Blaettnar, Clerk Castle-Upton contl"ngent would • Prosecuting Auomey John R. · • Tbe complaining witnesses' ·effort to overlurn the convictions house sits higher than the village Katby Hysell and Councilmen · Lcntes' made stalemenlS indicating__ s~fa\her broke into his home on s~uld not ~ ~untenanced by this waler tank. . ___ SrollDillon, .BiD HapiODsWI, John giye outside groups pressuring ·. 'Mullen committed the ciimes witli· two occasions, threatened him and' court," Lentes remarked. --Councilman Bill. Young apolo; Musser, Bill Young, Larry Congress for the tax cuts a reason r;;r;::=;:=:;; gized IO'the couple for lhe delay. Webrung and George Wright · to bang together and lobby for · deficit reduction. Potice expert unveils.glove ·to jurors in·Simpson .t rial BANKSONE. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Out of lhe hundreds of pieces of evidence in the OJ. Simpson murder case. only one was used by both sides either to explain why Simpson should go·. to prison for life or how he was betrayed by a racist detec·. live wbo pianled evidence. Fmally, the jury got 10 see what all the fuSJ..,bas been·about: a very large glove crusted with dried . blood. Borrowing a pair of .scissors <> from lhe judge, police technician · Dennis Fung carefully cut open an envelope Monday, displaying the infamous rigbt·baqded leather glove to a silent counroom and a raptjllry. A deteclive says he found it on Simpson's property the day after Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were slashed 10 death. . The presenlalion came as prose· cutors munched arguably lhe most important phase of their case: an exploration of the scientific evi· . dence that prosecuton hope will linl:: Simpson 10 the June 12, 1994 ~ One -call to apply 1-800-800-WAN (5626) 24 hours a day MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Tues· day. regular meeting allodge. POMEORY - FOE Auxiliary, poduck at 7; meeting, 7:30 p.m .. TUesday at the ball. . Tax break· .---Addition Village officials tackle water service -problem ... DARWIN - Bedfor(l Volunteer Fire Deparunent Comiuee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Darwin town l!all. . Lentes maintains basis' to back Mullen's petition . - United States ""=~~__,.;;J,;R~t,~l~~~' · c Guard Auxiliary safe boating RACINE - Organizational meeting for reunion of Class of .1970, Southern High School, at Kountry Kitchen, Racin~. Thurs· day, 6:30 p.m. . 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 een1a A Multimedia Inc. -11'11*' Ex-Pomeroy attorney seeking release from pris~n sentence . MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· pon Garden Club wm meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of WiiUarn Morris. •. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, Aprll4, 1995 .. Conlmittee to weigh $pending ~egislation Tbe Community Calendar Is published as ·a free service .to non·profl~ groups wlsblns to announce meeting and spedal events. Tbe calendar b not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spe<:lflc number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday in the band room. · ·- hJallaar45. actloo ' c -ommunity calendar - __ TUESilAY_, ""' Lew toDlpt Ia the . . dar· • .... WedDndaJ, partly doudJ, • ---bard;;-·~ EASTERN- Planning meeting of Eastern High School senior par· ents for the dinner theater, Tues· day, 7 p.m., bigb school cafeteria Committees to be named. .J BuckeyeS: 1-14-18-22-28 ', Olivia Anne Cleelt, daugbler•of Corbel and Paige Cleek of Pomeroy, celebraled her fJtSt birtli· day Feb. 23 with a party at her home. . A Mother Goose theme was car· ried out and her cake feature the cow jumping over the moon. The youngster was given .her own minia1ure cake and was presented gifts. -------·- AUending were her parents -and sisler; Hannab; maternal grandparents, Tom -and April Smith, maier· nal great-grandmother Ethel Shasteen, ·palernal grandParents, Mary Cleek-of Racine and Corby and Jenny Cleek, Portland, Todd and Nancy Smith and daugblers, Amy, Molly and Maggie, Pomeroy; Toin ' and Pam · Diddle, Chad and Racbelle Diddle, Mary Ball. all of Racine and Qail Houlette of Hub- - LETART" r ALLS .....:.; Leraw "· Towliship Trustees mee\ing Monday, 6 p.in. in the office building. 4283 MU.ITARY~S .... r-' RACINE -: Racine!:.. 'Vill.llge Coun-cil, regular session, 7 p.m. Monday, Star Mill Park. RACINE - Regular meeting Racine Chapter Order or lhe Eastern Star Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mock initiation. Visit by the deputy. Refreshments·. ' Pick.3: 222 Pick 4: Harris. .. . class Monday, 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on ~ain Street. CARPENTER. - Columbia Township Board or Trustees, meel 7:30p.m. Monday at fire station. MIDDLEP'ORT - OAPSE, Local 17, 6:30 p.ni., contract ratifi· cation meeting, Meigs Junior High · School cafeteria. Ohio L~ttery UCLA captures NCAA title _ Middleport CCL slated to ~rv.e .. canteen during bloodmo~lle VLSit, .. LETART FALLS - Letart· PQrtland PTO. Monday, at 7 p:m.111 . the Letart Grade School. Plans wUI · _ be made for a spring.carnival. -· • ~ 1995 BANC ONE CORPORATION _•The introductory variable rate is the "Bank Prime Rate" ~nd is in effect through August 31, 1?95, .. after wh1ch rate w111 convert to fully 1ndexed APR. The "Bank Pnme Rate" •s -base_ d on the Pnme Rate as published by the Bo~a of ·Governors of the Federal Reserve System·for the week including the 15th day of the prior month. The "Bank Prime Rate" as of March 1, · 1995 was 9.00%. Offer valid on lines of $10,000 or more. 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One Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check per person per day. Official rules posted at participating Bank One locations Open to U.S, legal re~idents, 18 years of age or older. Void where prohibi!ed. Oh1o residents M may obtain sweepstilkes check or winning check codes by sending a ,self-addressed, stamped envelope to. Be1nk One Match and Win Sweepstakes Entry Requests, P.O. Box 8393, Parsippany, NJ 07054. One request per envelope. Game ends 6/30/95. Requests must pe postmarked by 6/2/95 and received by 6/9/95. ' .. f;:.. , ~ .... ' =-~ . .__:. ___ • ~ :==="":'-~=====""·==~======-~ 1 I ~ . murdets. •• 1 =p"'·-.;;;-=="========="=r~=· Fung continues his testimony today. Simpson has pleaded innocent. · His attm;neys suggest the scientific evidence suffers from sloppy col· lection techniques; bad science and a possible frame-up by police. ln a pre--emptive strike, the proseculion addressed those con· tentions·lbrough Fung. Prosecutor Hank Goldberg spent about two hours just on Fung's credentials. Futlg testified the person who helped collect evidence, wbUe new at the job, was a qualified criminal· ist and not a trainee.· Gol~rg also offered up a sur· prise: a photograph of a blood spot on a gate at Ms. Simpson's bouse. The blood, whicb prosecutors say matches Simpson's blood, wasn't collected until lhree weeks' after· the murders, prompting the defense to suggest tecbnietans wert' either sloppy or 'the blood was planted there. But the photo, Fung said, was taken the day after the mu{ders, proving it was there all aloog and he simply missed it a1 ftrst · Fung also went through, in excruciating detail, the way he col· lects and stores evidence. Court· fOOlll spectatOrs stifled yawns and jurors' eyes Walldued. One member of the pubJlc was booted from the courtroqm for (alllng asleep and ano!OOr bad to be warned twice · DOE. pegs nuclear cleanup costs .at billions over next six·decades B~ DENNIS Fu.NG to slay awake. Tbe session picked up wlien · Fung showed the jury the glove. ~ Fung unbagged the appaten,t mate 10 lhe glove found at the cc~me scene, lhe only sounds for several spellbound mom~nts were the rustle of the brown paper sack and the soft chatter of camera shutters. 11 was a very large glove, allhougb Fun~ testified be could ftnd no size tag inside. KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Getting rid of Cold War-era conamination at ·Ohio's nuclear weapons plants could cost taxpayers up to $16 blllion over 65 years, according to new Energy Department estimates. A top-to-bonom evaluation of the cleanup job thai remains was released Monday by an agency under fire from lawmakers wbo want to dismantle it and budget· cutlers wbo have asked Congress for less money than the report estimates. Nationwide, the new estimate pegged the cost of managing and cleaning up weapons complex - waste at $230 billion to, $350 bil· lion, with 'the lower figure depen· dent on the government achi!lving planned Pl'flductlvity increases. C)hio' ubare of that total would be beiWeen $11.7 billion and $16.8 billioo from now to 2060. Tbe Portsmouth Gaseous Diffu· sion Plant near Piketon would be tbe state's most costly cleanup, estimaled at $5.5 billion to $8.7 bll· lion. The repon estimate,d that clean· ·· :more ,i,t's going to cost in the ing up Fernald uranium processing ·future. . · plant ncar Cincinnati would cosl Grumbly satd lbe department between $4.18 billion and $5.4 bil- does not expect to be able to lion; and the Mound Plant near restore every pan of lhe weapons Dayton would cost between $1.~ complex to p~-World War II COD· billion and $2.1 billion. dition, bul "lhe Fernald site in ·· Ohio we believe we will be able to Assistant Sern:tary for Environ· return largely to unrestricted use.' • mental Management Thomas Current plans call for !!bout 70 ' Grumbly said the department acres of the l,OSO..acre complex 10 believes lbe lower sets of figures become a permanent waste disposal are more realistic. site. Even so, the cost estimates are What happens to the rest of the ~ubstantlally higher than the Ener· acreage is yet 10 be determined. A gy Departmerd'~ proposed budget citizens' task force has·been exam. for cleanup and .environmental ining the possibilities and. is scbed· restoralion, which has been around uled 10 make final recommendaS6 billion a year. lions In July. . · . Lisa Crawford, a local activist. Over the next five years, the said sbe is skeptical about tbe new cleaoup estimates exceed q<)E prospects for lhe highly contamiplanned spending by $7 billion. nated complex ever to be clean Congress bas illdlcaled it wallts 10 ' enough for people to use. cut, not increase, spending on the· "I really don't think that's posprogram. · sible,·' said Crawford, spokeswoman for Fernald Residents for Envi"These are not costs we can put ronmental Safety and Health. of until tomorrow," said Sen. John "Wbo in their rigbt mind is going Glenn, 0 -0bio. "The more delay to want to go over there and bave a there is on funding Ibis cleanup, the picnic?" ~ �.- -·mentar . (i< Page 2-The Dally SentiMI . ,.. Accu·W torec. Democrats must heed Coa~ition messa_ge · G.ALLII'O(JS - Jury se1ectioD W)Ufe ~~~~relldrml to aulhorides for the trial of a Galllpolil man at a relative'• home after boldlng accusecl 111bootlng his wife <Xlll· pOlice and lberitf' s deputiel at bey tinned into life lf.eaDOOii M<Dday. for more dian four boon. Common Pleu Court Police beaan searchinJ for Joseph L. Cain met with the White sbortly after midnight Dec. 2 during a break in tbe selectico pro- when his wife' • body was found at ccu lllid said be aDticipab:d open- tbclr Chatham Avenue residenee. ing argumenta (or tbe aagravaled Bollllie White died of multiple gun· murder of Johnny White would sbot wounds. begin this morning. White also faces charges In Special Prosecutor John R. 'Mason County, W.Va., for a lhoot· Lentes said be believes White wUI ing and attempted robbery. . After allegedly shooting his probably take the stand in his own . defense. Attorney Barbara Wallen wife, WhifC rep!Wdly traveled to a a member of lhe defe01e team, said 11at in Heltdmon, W.Va., IIDd lbot she could not commeot at this stage his cousin, Donald White, 37, in wbed!cr lie will testify, the r~e. The vlclim survived the Another possible witness is shouting. White's teenage daughter, Angie, The murder suspe~;t also is who was reportedly home wben the ~used of ~pting to tob sou.thsbooting occurred in the early s1de, W.Va., residence at gunpoilll. The residents reportedly beat White hours of Dec. 2, 1994. White, wbo plead~ not guilty and be fled the scene. by reason of insanity, remains in Tn January, the Mason County ·jail lieu of a $200,000 cash bond. grand jury indicted him on three ·The insanity plea was rejected fol- charges -malicious assaul~ bur· lowing a psycblatrlc evaluation. glary and attempted aggravated · robbery. .. = aouse administration ot congressional Fa its p111. the COIIIdm Ia 411· After lbe receot welfare v 111 Cout &beet Demo.crats will give more tba~ tinctly leery or the Democratic reform debate, RepubllQall Rep. · PomaGJ, Ohio · token ~· to Boll WeevU senu- Party's embraCe and W8lll$ to stay Clay Shaw (Fla.) told cooservadve ment. "Even leadership sources to the right of the DLC. Democrat NatbaD Deal (Ga.) tbat Democrats "would still be in the ·~what got creamed (in 1992) admit that they loolr: up Deal's wei' "- majoritY," if they bad puibed fare bill because they lacked any was the center of the party," says Deal's 'work first" bill in the alternative but Mink's, which Rep. Billy Tauzin, D-I.a., a Coali103rd Congress ~ of waiting and the DLC, DemoCrats had beuet would have positioned tbe party lion stalwart. "It was too mushy 11 IDIIil'lhls year. ·listen to the Coalition or find the bebind the SIIIIDS quo: o a time when the people polariz· ROBERT L. WINGETI' Minority Leader Rlcliar'd pany isolated in the nation's Inner What's more, evety indication is ing left and right. That's Olntoo's Publlsller Gepbardt, 0-Mo.-o was with Deal, cities and university campuses and !hat Clinton will modify affltiD3· problem; be's always caugbl ill l!le and to him Shaw added: " ... and extinct in most suburbs and in lhe live action only slightly ror fear of ·middle." be.Spealcer." South. • . - - ; . ~ . offending liberal civil rights and · MARGARETLED'EW . you'd CHARLENE HOEFUCH · There IS some sbgbt ev1dence women's groups, and possibly will The Coollt.ion is distinctly "coo· ll's a message tbalthe electorate Controller GeaeniMaupr 'bas been trying to pound into the tballistening bas begun. On March . create a blue-ribbon national com- servative," wbereas the DLC terms 10, Clinton invited the Coalition to mission· to consider the problem, as Itself "progressive.'' Tauzin passes Democratic Party's bead for 25 years now by electing GOP ptesl· lunch at the White House, praised recommended by former Urban out lapel buttons with 8 blue dog in lEITI!RS OP OPINION 1111 welcome. niey abould be !ell than 300 the middle, surrounded by the derns in five out of the last seven its crucial work on passing the Lea¥.:ue director Vemou Jordan. wordS ' ~Conservative Demncrat.'' 'WOI'Cb loaa. Alllea.en are 111bject to and must be aipled witb nune. elections and, finally, by delivering unfunded mandates bill and securi· ere's no question that moving Blue dog Democrats have replaced addreaa and telepbooe number. No una~ Jenen will be pubU.hed. Lenen Congre$s into Republic1111 bands. lies litigation reform, and asked its right is a dicey proposition for the dependable yellow ddg Democrats should be.in JOOCIIIIII, 8ddlellirll iuua,·oot penonllitiu. The message is: You're too liberal. help In reforming affirmative Democratic Party. Right of liberal is lhe middle of.lhe road, wblcb In the South, Tauzin says, because The word repeatedly bas been ai:.tion. In the House, lhe Coalition now proved to be the most dangerous ."we're more.discrimillatin&·" conveyed within the party to little avail - by the Co.alitlon for a has two representatives in the lelld• place of all in 1992. The blue dog Coalition, so far, Democratic Majority after the 1972 ership structure. Reps. Charles · As former Rep. and DLC chair· "- has been amazinsly successful at . debacle and by lhe Democratic Stenholm (Texas) and Collin Peter- man Dave McCurdy, -D-Okla., puts m&Ximizing the power of its liny · Leadership Council after 1980. Bill son (Minn.). · it, "Tbe only thing in the middle of membership, at getting legislation Clinton ran as a DI.C Democral in Also, in ~ stunning move two the road is a yeUoJoV line and dead o passed, and at improving its mem. By JR.L LAWRENCE 1992, but quickly got rrapped by weeks ago, tile leadership endoned aDimals. We're the political equlv· bers' chance's of surviving in dis· Associated Press Writer liberals in Congress and in his own . the Coalition's welfare reform alent of road-kill." tricts lha\ lean strongly Republican. ·limit aDd . WASHINGTON- Detnoaals voted in droves against entourage. alternative, authored by Deal, . Of~ members of the modTbe Coalition is more tightly Sl popular . balanced-budget amendments to the Constitution, the two Tbe disaster of 1994 was the instead of a liberal measure spon- .crate Ma10stream. Forum that organized than the Mainstream . items on the Republican agenda. They have proven they' capable of consequence, and now the mes- sored by Rep. Patsy Mink McCurdy beaded 10 the 1O~rd Forum, the DLC's congressional . thwarting the GOP majority, but at what price? · ~ongress, 32 are out of {)ffrce, arm, with its own whip structure Bob Dole sage-carrier Is a new gro'up, the ..(Hawaii). · House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senaie Majority Coalition, consisting of 23 conserSlill, it's doubtful that the mcluding McCurdy. and internal discipline. Unlike the 'vow that it will be a high one. Both have made raw polili ·lbreats aimed ·at Democrats IIley blame for the two failures. Gingrich, R-Ga.; bas.even DLC, it'also is entirely willing to . . .suggested Democrats have a political death wisb. play hardball with the Democratic · At f~nt g!J!nce it's bard to fathom a political rational for lining up en leadersblp and team up with masse l\gainst constitutional amendments' that have 70 nt-plus supRepublicans. • . port in public opinion polls. Coalition members supported But Republicans were re.warded rather than penalized m the last elecmuch of the •'Conttact :With Amer. lion after ~Ding off legislation. They blocked health care reforin and sevica," but are now showing their . 'eral othe,r major initiatives late last fall. And Denlocrats are bahldng on independence of the GOP by ·the same tiod of success. putting deficit-reduction ahead of "They're saying no, no, no," said Republican. pollster Bill Mcinturff. tax cuts. / · "They are systematically imitating what they perceive to be .the Republi· • Like the DLC, the Coalition is can behavior of 1994.'' . . ' The objective is to sug,gest that Republicans are incapable of delivering now considering outside fund;rals1 "-~ . ·the changes they promised. The risk is that Democrats could be viewed as ing and creation of a reseBJcb thiuk talUk. . ·the reason why. · That didn't stop 80 Jiercent of them from voting against limiting their And, like the DLC, Coalition own terms. Gingrich chalked up the massive Democratic opposition to members are Democrats. They · cynical self-interest while insisting that dozens of GOP opponents acted want smaller government, but they · on high principle. In fact both parties made the same arguments against don't bate government. As Tauzin :the proposition: essentially that it was anti-democratic and unne,essary. · puts it, "If a program '!toesn't . , "If they (voters) w.ant to get rid of any of us, they can. And I might work, Republicans want to kill it. · add, they are doing a pretty good job of it," quipped House Minority We want to fix it.'' Leader Dick Gephardt. D-Mo. Until this year, be was the majority leader. It's attitude that the DemoGepbardt contends term limits won't be nearly as important to voters as jobs, wages, education, health care and qime. "He should 'quit meeting . cratic _Party was urged .to adopt a long lime ago but dido 't. Now, it with Democratic consultants," Gingnch retorted on bearing this. · faces lhe threat of being .a permaOne of those consultants, pollster Mark Mellman, said term limits nent minority. . 'don't even rate an asterisk when people are asked to name the most important problems facing the country. "I'm noi convinced they're going (Morton· Kondracke is execu· to be decisive" in the next election, be said. live.editor of Roll Call, the newsThe balanced-budget amendme!lt to the Constiwtion got its requisite paper or Capitol mu.) ~ two-thirds ml\iority in lhe House, only to be stopped dead in the Senate t!Y · a one-vote margin. Opponents included ·a sole Republican - Mark Hat: field of Oregon - 1 and six· Democrats who had previously supported the : amendment. •. • · : Few Democrats argued against it on constitutional grounds. ll)stead : many wilhbeld .lheir votes after Republicans refQsed to put tbe Social : Security trust fund explicitly off-limits to budget-cutters. They say that 'March comes in "Kato" Kaelin. Legal lions tore at "Tall tale: The Unbelievable the presence of tlie representation . "There is satisfaction in the realization that we're protecting somelike a lion. As if in support of Ibis the flanks of illls pO<>r hippie as if Adventures of Pecos Bill," starring of a fox boa on the shoulders of a : ihing that the AmeriCllfl people feel very strongly about,." said Senate allegation, videos of "The Lion be were Caesar on the Ides of Pecos Bill, John Henry, Paul Bun- statue of Eleanor Roosevelt. : Minority Leader T<im Oaschle, D-S.D. "I think Republicans are just as · King" were everywbere in March: March. yan and Babe, his ox. Speaking of · Thanks to PET A's efforts, the fig· · yulnerable politically 'as any Democrat who may have voted against it, as insane environmentalists, I under- ure, part of a projected Roosevelt drug stores, department stores, con: long~ they're unwilling to talce Social Security out of lhe calculation." stand that this movie mutates Bun· memorial, will sport Instead a venience stores; homeless people : : Public support 'for a balanced-budget amendment drops sharply when .yan from the legendary logger respectable Democrat cloth coat. were sel)ing tbem on the street. . people are asked if Social Security, Medicare and other entitlements whose mighty swings cleared the It's a strong victory for lovers of Congress was promising a free : should be cut in order to erase the federal deficit. The findings lead even Perhaps serving as a ~nd of a Pacific Northwest of all foliage in a dead-animals-in-bronze every"Lion King" videofor every sena: some Republican strategists to conclude that Democrats may fend off lion/lamb interface, March found ' New York minute into something a where. tor who supported its Contract · ~ampaign attacks on the issue. · . the hot beads of talk show America little more acceptable. Tbe cineSo. Will . March go out like a With Amalea. 11uit' s not to men: · A nonpartisan researcher, polling director Andy Kohut of the Times blaming a ·salamander ior O,Oed---.. malic Bunyan says things like, "In Cray supercomput~r or the C~A. · tion the "Lion King" knock-offs : Mirror Center for the People and the Press, agreed with Democrats that · -· videos called "King of the damage in California. you i;ould my day, we dida't kill the land, we two creall!fCS boven_ng on ~e bnnk . people generally are more concerned about issues like crime and wages just borrowed from it." Paul Bun- . o~ exunc~on? Out like an mfomerLions," "The Lion Monarch" or practically see the veins standing . lban political refonns such as term limits and a balanced budget amendout on people's necks as they raged yait, a tree-bUgger? Asking Mother c1al? Raungs for h~me shopping :'Lofli of the Jungle." And there .. , ment. · against insahe cnvirollmentalists Nature if be can borrow a cup of programs, are sa~gmg, becal!se were the ubiquitous peripherals: : ·an lhe other band, Kohut said, those reforms are extremely important tiny pi!!Stic toys, cheap stuffed 31'1i- who allegedly ha\1 refused to salamanders? Out with him! eve11body s watc~mg the O.J. ~al. to the independent-minded voters who supported Ross Perot in the last · mals tlrat roar when you squeeze dredge '!te Pajaro River Chan!iel _ What about fruit flies? Another In lil~e F. ~ee B:Uiey and out like .• presidential election. And, as· be pointed out, "both parties need them ," them, tee-shirts, cereal bowls .. . because It was supposedly a hab11:31 March mutation was provided ~to. In like. Phil ~ and out "Lion Kings" were falling froin fQt the rare Santa Cruz long-toed courtesy of mad Swiss scientists, l. 1~e ~at Buchanan . In l~e L~ . EDITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence 'covers Congress l'or The Asso· salamander. ThaCs not true, says · who apparenlly isolated a •'master King s seventh wife, out like Mike the sky! . · 'i:lated Press. the California Dep!ll'tment of Fish control gene" for the oye. Ever Tyson_? I couldn.' t tell J?U· AI! I I imagine that the friendly lawyers at Disney are even now and Game.. Hard as tbis is to since their discovery, they've been know~~. w~atever I came mas, I m planning a counterattack against . believe, it turns out that the river . sticking eyes ·on fruit flies like gomg out I~ a hgbt. .(To rec~1ve a complimentary the substandard usurpers of its Oooded because, well, there was there's no lomorrow _on their Ian Shoales newslett~r, call ]. royal franchise. It wouldn't sur- too much rain. (Of course, channels wings, legs, even their antennae' · 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's prise me to learn that an entire could have been clogged by a glut Wby? Because they can. . TJte _llllimal ·rjgl!!s org!I!!Uation, Breath, 408 Broa~ St., !'Jeyada species may be copyrighted. Next of "Li_on King" videos. I do_n 't know 1f anyb'ody"s looked mto People for the Ethical Treatment of City, CA 115959.) _:_: Dear-Editor: ~ - - · ,. year t~is time; we'·ll have 10· say, ous or their religious rights, this.). , . . AnimalS, bas remaineq oddly silent (For Information on bow to ''March comes in like 11 lion, cour· : What obligation has the public parental rights an.d most everything If 1t s not gomg out like a long-·not· only on mutant fruit flies but communicate electroolcally with tesy ofWaltDisney.''/1 1 to feed anybody' s children break- except looking after a child's toed salamander, March could be · on what March should or sb~illd this columnist and others, con· As far as going oui1uce a lamb, fast or any meal? Our unit of soci- empty StO!Dach. going out like a blue ox. Tbe not come in or out as. It has,' howtact America Online by caiUng J. hasn't been m· u cb to offer. there Our family bad breakfast, fried ety is the family or at least it should omniprese111 Disney just released · ever, voiced strong opposition to 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Well, there's the docile Brian be. What do the parents do? Go mu~h. toast and eggs, cocoa and plenty of timber to start the day. ~ungry? We seem to be entrenched in a · If some breacbmellt of a child's • welfare state more from lack of constitutional rights happens to sur:(ace, intentional or otherwise, parpersonal responsibility than lack of ents get irate and run to court to personal means. • . House Speaker Newt Gingrich Actually, that's a tired melllpbor one bill could win, . that's why. It pay apd pensions, and that's lhe plead before some liberal judge. Gayle Price and bis newt army bave worked wbicb I've used a few times before, allowed the members to .vote for point. They don't seem to mind Parents ;u:e protective and jealPortland extremely hard to meet the terms of isn't it? OK, bow about something o~e hopeless· proposal or another, pocketing the big P.ay raise, comtheir ~allybooed "Gontract With equally malodorous and unappetiz· Ums giving them wiggle room with ple!!J witb a cost-of-living provision, lhat the Democrats pushed < the folks back borne. America," including the bad parts that run up 111e deficit. Smell s like the same old through for them a few years ago. Actually, one lorie Republican, They bave passed most of lhe !:. Szechuan Bull to me, buddy. Jim Lightfoot of Iowa, last year measures they promised in OIJC ing? How about sushi on a shingle? · Take all tbbse spending cuts. bloc~ed a $3,473 single-handedly By Tbe Associated Press •· form or another and sent them on Take term limits. The Republi- Tlie Republicans have sliced public COLA bump. That ·wp when the Today is Tuesday. Aprll4, the 94th day of 1995. There are 271 days to the Senate, wbere, no fault of cans made a big deal out of this broadcasting and backed away at GOP was still the •inority, of left in the year. . f:lewt's, decidedly cooler beads one. ~y were so doggpne noble, housing for the poor and slashed course, but it was a courageous act . have prevailed on many Items. - they said, lhey would fix what's the school lunch program, but they Today's Highlight in History: and he might be willing to do it . On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Dr. -r.:tartio Luther King Jr. was Two of the HI articles in the wrong with America and then force haven't touched the slabs of fat· · contract - limitations on the themselves to quit back that buy them constituent loy- again. • shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. He was 39. And actually, eight Republicans On this date: ' imposition of federal mandates on Right. No one I know wbo is ruty. In 1818, Congress decided the flag of the United States woUld consist the states and a measure forcing familiar with the issue believes Check ou't tbe $;!.43 billion and one Democrat did call a Pt.llSS of 13 red and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for Congress to abide by some ·Of the Newt Gingrich's bean was ever in defense bud~et. There you'll find conference in March to assail the everynewstateoflheUnion. · major rules it forces upon the rest the fight. He does not like the an $11 milbon iteut for military incredibly lavish pension plan, also In 1841, President William lleruj Harrison ~uccumbed to pneumonia of us- have been signed into Jaw. notion of term limits, perhaps purchases of exeeulive jets built by with a COLA, that Congress has one month after his inaugural, becoming the fll'St U.S. chief executive to So, give them their due, the new because be is into his eighth term. a Kansas corponllion. Say, isn't given itself. Rumor bas it, tbe die in office. . chefs on lhe Hill have come up And so, Newt and his most trusted tbat where Senate Majority Leader Naughty Nine have ·since.been dis· In 1850, the city oflps Angeles was il)corporated. with some exotic creations and Newtoids came up with some Bob Dole lives? You'll also fjnd patched to study the parliamentary In 1887, Susanna Medora Salter becl!me the fii'St ~oman elected mayor deserve commendation. jmaginary ways to defeat teTm- $1.5 million dedicated tp the pension system in the Kyrgyz . of an American coliU)lunity - Argonia, Kan. · All in aU, though, I have to say . limit proposals. · round- up of wild hors~s. on the Republic. It looks like the same old In 1902, British fmancier Cecil Rhodes left $10 million ill his wiiJ to that a lot of the swill being served Why' do you think lhe House White Sands Missile Range in New provide scholarships for Amaicans at Oxford University. up to us has the smell and flavor of voted on a constitutional amend- Mexico. Doublecheck me bere, but sauteed shiitalces to me, pal. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated In 1945,50 years ago, U.S . .forces liberated· lhe Nazi death camp SOS. . ment, as opposed to a ·simple isn't that where Senate Budget writer for Newsp~~per Enterprise Obrdruf in Germany. . ~veryooe who bas served-i{t ~e statute? Because it required a virtu· Committee Chairman P'ete . Association. · · In 1945, U.S. troops on O~nawa encountered the fJtSt significant resis- military tnows what I am refehing . ally unobtainable two-thirds major- Domenlci is from? (For Information on how to tancefromJapanese forces. to., I speakof,thecreamedcrud they ity- 290 votes- that's why. Tastes like the same old shred~ommunlcate eledronically with In 1949, 12 nations. including ,the United States, signed the North used to serve us on toast. Stuff on a , Wby do you lhinlc tho House voted ded pork to me friend. columnist and c:on· thl's : Atlantic Treaty. · · shingle, we"talled it, or words to · on four different versions? It was·a Take cong~essional pay and _ ~....-___ln. } 974.):!~9n~oJ the At)l!n\lll!.~v'l !ig<l Ba!te &ut!L!J!~mn , ,tiJat..el~I,-Sam~ikst~, the.,'....del1bemle-taeticolhat;;splir-the"teniF"'=Jiell~the''Rqi'UOiicans • ·tact ' record J)y hJtung li1s 7T4tll round-~pper ln ~mcmnali. ~ more cultuied among us callcll iL limit vote in such a fashion that no haven't said a damn word about 1100-8!'7·6364, ext. ••'1"-' . •• . . . Morton Kondraclce are .U:S Dem·o cratic gamble ·.Local News. in Brief: Racine retains alleys . · Racine will retain owncnblp or ita alleY'. vma,e counct1 mem- : ben decided durin& Mooday night's council meeting. · • · "We're not Joing to cl~ any alleys. We're not going to sell lilly . alleys," CoUncilman .Robert Beegle said this mOOting. About I 5 people alt-'ed the JIM'II1ln&. At least 1-S unl!Sed. unmaintained alleys could have become priVale drives, Racine Mayor Jeff Tbarntoo said in a previous inter· view with The Daily S~lllilli!l. Some carportS and od:!er structures · have already been built on the alleys. Middleport man falls from roof : : • : .. · A Middlepm man was unharmed after be eased a 20-foot fall : from a roof by grabbing a drain spout Monday-afternoon, according : · to Middleport Police Deplrtmcot reports. •• - Mau ~II. 19, was treated-and released from Veterans Memo- ; rial Hospital, accmling to a nursing supervisOr. He fell from a Bryan Place roof at about 2:48 p.m. Monday, records show. A Middlepm squad transpoltcd ~ to the hospital. Man pleads innocent to charges A Pomeroy man entered charges of innocent to felony char~~ of : g~d thef~d arson during 1111 arraignment Ibis morning m the : Me1gs C~9.:_Comm(lll Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. ·. Brian D: Jennings is accused of theft and arson in the stealing of a 1984 Ford Escort on Marcb 3. He is currently free on bond. ' ·ss.ooo --Are~ Death--·- ·Autopsies confirm father · Temps to plunge ·tonight L. Katherine·Neutzling killed son, then himself . in the northwest late in the day. b r 1m k' • By The Aaoclated Preu A blast of Arctic air will send · tempetll\UfCS plunging to.i'eatrd or near-record lows tonight, the National Weather Service said. High winds will buffet the slate ~is evening, maldng the ra~idly .falling temperatures feel even cold· er. Gusts as high$$' SO mph were expected. Snow showers were fOI'CCB$1 for the nortbem two-third of Ohio. But accumulations were likely to be limited the the snowbelt area of Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula counties, with up to five inches by mOOting. Overnight temperatures under ; clear skies could hit record-low , levels in lhe teens. Some records · . for April 5,include 15 in Colum' . bu's, 21 in Dayton and 23 In Cincinnati. Temperatures will 'watni up Wednesday to the mld-30s and mid-40s. Some snow may develop an The recotd-higb temperature fa L. Katherine NeutzHng. 74, of Middleport,, died Monday, April3, 1995 this date at the Columbus weather at StMary's Hospital, HIDIIington, W.Va. · • station was 82 degrees In 1886 - Born March 19, 1921 In Pomeroy, daughter of lhe late Price Parter while lhe record low was 24 in Hawk and Mary C. Wickham, she was a h9111emaker. She was a member of the Sacred Heart CathoDe Cburcb. 936 1 · Sunset tonigbt V{IU be at 7:58 She is survived by husband, Norbert Neulzling of Mlddlepon; sons, ~;io·::!~ sunrise Wednes,day at Norbert Neutzling Jf. of Mllfion, Michael Neutzling of Pomeroy, and Weather forecast: Nicholas Neutzllng of Sarasota, Fla.; dau~ters. Mary Wippel of Lancaster, Pa, Bonilie Smith of Columbus, Do . rolhy Neutzling of Bidwell, and Tonight... Squalls and flurries oyAof Silver~· gs, Md·, sister, Florence Warner of Syracuse; northeast. Elsewhere clearing. Stella S•-n..teh ""' 'Jdren three great-grandcbildren. 12 6 ' -1 'Record or near record lows of 10 to andSbe 20 was.preceded in death by her three brothers, two sisters aDd one · Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A sonS.ervlces wt'll be' 11 a.m. Thursday in the Sacred Heart Catholic chance of .snow northwest in the Church, with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the =':'io~~·=:::;~_rrom the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call 3-5 and J-9 p.m. Wednes· Extended forecast: • day at the Sacred Heart-Catholic Church, with a vigil· service occurring at · . ~ :45p.m. . Tbursday ... A chance of rain or 8 Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home. · snow showers south. A chance of BRUNSWICK (AP) - Au top- one or two s ots a ter oc mg sics confumed a man killed his 9- down the door. year-old son and then committed The boy was killed with a tOsuicide at least 12 hours before a gauge shotgun bias I and the father two-day· armed standoff ended killed lhimself with a rifle, Sgt. when police foulld the bodies. Jobn Stukbauer said. The weapom Medina County Coroner [lleil were found in the home. · Grabens tetter said the autopsies · Lekan' s body was found done Monday confltlDed that John slumped over tis son's early SIDI· · Lekan • 54 , and h'1s son, 1ohn Lekan d ay afternoon 10 · a s bower s tall . L k h d · d' Jr., died of gunshot wounds to the e an a 10 1cated 1o a po I'ICe bead. · o negotiator that be wou ld n•t all ow He said the two died 12 to 24 himself to be taken into custody. hours before the bodies were Three officet'l were wounded in · 1Y· found, or about midday Saturday to the standoff, none senous midnight Saturday. Police had their . Counselors and psychologists last phone ·contact with Lekan went to Kidder Elementary School about4 a.m. Saturday. on Monday to help children cope The autopsies · penormed _, by the w1·th th e death o f the'It c las smate. Cuyahoga County coroner' 5 office The flag outside flew at half-staff. . Fri~ay ... Falr. Lows 25 to 35. ... COLUMBUS (.AP) _Indiana· H,ighs ID the 50s. Ohio direct bog prices at selected . Saturday...Falr. Lows 25 to 3~. buying points Tuesday by the U.S. · Highs 45 to 55. . Department of Agriculture Market News: ,, Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to . 1.()0 higher; demand moderate. U.s . 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country ~5: points 34.50-36.00; a few 36.2 ; plants 35.50-37.25. , u.s. 2-3, 230·260 lbs., country board officials or working in 'pom ' ts 30.50-34.50. . 1 poIImg p aces. Sows: steady The procedure is for a volef to U.S. 1_3 300.500 lbs. 24.00call for 1111 application which will 28 _50; S00-650 lbs. 28.00.32.50. a be mailed out. Once the application Beyer said the fatal shots may bave been l'lre shortly after an armored car. was used to smash down the garage door Saturday. Police beard from ~~~ili=~35~4~~ruie':s~~l5. Today's livestock · r eport toSS southwest. . . Abs·entee voting deadline in Pomeroy set April 29 R'eglstered voters have unill April 29 to vote absentee in the May 2 Republican primary, according to Rita Smith, director .of. the . Meigs County Board of Elections. ntt; bVOI..UTION OF March came in .like a lion king M' el·gs Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: . Deed, Four Incorporated to Albert R. DeWeese. ~tart parcels; Deed, Joseph S. and Faye Marie Tillis to P. Davfd and Carol L. Williams, Rutland parcel; Deed, Ernestine Price to James Price; Deed, John B. and Sai'ah Alice ~ Meredith to Roy L., PatriCia, Roy · Alan 1111d Edward Holter, Chester, Tracy to same, Salisbury; Right of way, Doris A. and Michael Mertz Jr. to Leading Creek Conservancy District, Salisbury; Right of way, James R. Jr. and Ruth A . Priddy to LCCD, Salis- Tuesday, II for computer training. April The title office will remain opened. Softball meeting Women's softball league to form in Middleport, Wednesday; 6:30 p,m. at _lbe ball park. For more Meigs EMS runs bury; '. Certificate, Anna Pearl Nixon, Units of the Meigs CQunty deceased, to Bobbie Smith, Edna Emergency Medical Service logged Fiber, Geraldine Stewart, Helen . 12 calls for assistance Monday Hummell and Faye Pederson, Rutincluding three calls for assistance. Units resplinding included: land, 40 acres; Deed, Mildred M. Grate- to -·-- .. '- MIDDLEPORT Grate Investments Limited, Rut2:48 p.m:, Bryant Place, Matt land parcels; Gatrell, Veterans Memorial Hospi• 1.340 acres; Deed, Mildred M. Grate to tal; Deed, Marvin aDd Darlene Reed 5:07 p .m ., Page Street, Fre~a to Craig and Barbara Reed, Olive, · Gr~te Investments Limited, Rutland parcels; McFann, VMH; .258 acre; Deed, Doris M. Bailey to Loma 10:02 p.m., Peru;! Street, Martha Deed, Michael P. aDd Debra S. · Wolfe to ~bn aDd Tracy Damitz, A. Gillispie, Syracusei Stewart, VMH; Deed, Scott Raymond and 10:19 p.m ., volunteer fire 3.2 acres; · · . Deed, Merlin H. Jr. and Melva Pamela Sue Napper to Southern department to Poplar Ridge Road, Ohio Coal Company, Salem, ].137 brush rue. acres; " ·. POMEROY The Daily Sentinel Deed, Walter W. and Rose 11:04 p.m .. Lincoln Heights, Marie Dearing to Rose Marie Dear· Gerald Shuster, VMH; (IJSPS 213-) ing. Pomeroy. 11:39 .p.m., West !);Jain Street, Publi shed ever}~ afternoon:. Mooday thrQUgh Brian Hayes, .l,fMH. f ri day, 1fl Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by lhe RACINE . Qblo Valley Publishin& Company/Multimedia 2:32 p.m., State Rout~ 338, JiU Inc., Pomeroy, bhib "45169. Ph, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, 01\lo. Mattson, treated atlhe scene. 1 Am Eie Power --------.32 Ll4 SYRACUSE . I' Membc,r:1lte Auoclaled Preu , and the 0hio --.55 318 3:16p.m., squad and volunteer ~wspa~ Au ociation. ou -----...--.35 tJI fire depar!D)ent to State Route 124, POSTMASTER:.SCnd address correcdons to motor-veh1cle accident, Donald. The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, · Shaffer, VMH; Racine squad rransOhio 41769. ported Susie Lyons to VMH. .SUBSCRIPTION KATES TUPPERS PLAINS By Carrier or Motor Routt 9 a.m., Wood Road, Rose Carr, On< Week. ................................................ $1 .11 On< Mon!h ................................................ $7.60 VMH. Letters to the editor Parents should be responsible GOP serves -up ·the·same old stuff Josenh Spear few over650 lbs. 33.00-34.00. Estimall;d receipts: 33,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Assol:ialion: Cattle: steers steady to. 1.00 lower; heifers 1.00 lower to 50 cents higher. . Slaughter steers: choice 60.00· 66 60 lect S7 00-64 00 'st~u~bter heifers: d.oice 60.00. 66.00; select 57.00-63. 00· " Cows: steady to 3.00 lower;· all 42 00 d d · cows . an own. Bulls: lower to 1.00 higher; all bulls 49.00 and dqwn. announc'eme'nts Pomeroy Village is the only bas been sigued and re!UIDed to the location to have a .primary election . . hoard. then a ballot will be ~nt to • this year, she noted. . · lhe voter. April 2~ at ~ .1s lhe ' Republicans who qualify to vote deadline for geumg e s1gned . Group to meet absentee are those 62 years of age application back to lh Board of The Long Bottom Community or older, anyone disabled. confmed Elections. Association will hold a yard and Ballots miiSI be returned to the bake sale at lhe Long Bottom Comto a hospital, nursing facility, or public or private instibltion; anyone ·Board of Elections Office, Mulber: -munity building, Thursday and Friin service, scheduled to be out of ry Avenue, Pomeroy, by .Election day, 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. . the county, or unable to vote on Day either by mail or by a member , of the voter's filmily. Office closed Aprllll that day due to religious reasons, as well as those who are election They cannot be returned to the The Meigs Ceunty Clerk of polling place. Courts' Legal Office will be closed Jan Shoales Today in ·history MiddlepOrt, Ohio Opening argum·e nts set in area man's trial OHIO Wcatt1cr W±sd•y, April 5 Pomero,........lddleport, Ohio tueldev. Aprll4, 1995 . The_Daily Sentinel _ Pomeroy .. . information, residents may call 992-6890. Barbecue announced · Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanmentto have a chicken and ribs barbecue Sunday. Serving to start at 11 am., D(\R to meet Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolulion, will meet at I :30 p.m. Friday at the borne of Margaret Weber,. Rutland. Fred Crow will be a special guest. · ~~~~~~:~~ii.~~b time noo~:.:~!::rfc:r~:~:: · brunswick Police Chief Patrick . ed trying to check on the conditioo Marriage licen.ses :fhe following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of . Jud~e Robert Buck. . . eceiving licenses were: William Paul Hively, 19, SYfi!Cuse, · and Rhonda Kaye Hunt, 17, Portland; and Brent.Samucl Myers, 18. of Lekan's wife, Beverly, 49, who has multiple sclerosis. Two more officers were wounded Friday nigbt in a failed attempt to end the standff . Mrs. lekan was rescued by a SWAT team Sunday morning before the bodies were found. She was take'o Sunday to Southwest . General Hospital in Middleburg Heights, where she' was treated for mmor· iniurks and released. ' 0 ~~g~~rt~~~poan~ Melody Ann 0"ISSOIUti"OnS fl'led The following petitions for dissolution of marriage were filed last week in the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerlf of . Courts: Edward Lemaster. and 0. Katherine Lemaster, both of Albany, March 31; and Stephanie jA~-~G~ru:ese=r~,~R~u=U~an~d~,:and::M~ic:ba:e:l S. Grueser, Long Bottom, Marcb ~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 30. ·We Give Mature Drivers, Home · OWnersAnd · Mobile Home OWners Special -" ~ .. Savipgs. __ . Our statisti cs show that mature dri· vers and home ownershave fewer and less costly loss'es th an other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. lnsur~ your home and t ar with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. Akm·-------..--.. ()no Year ..... ,........................................... $91 .00 VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Gerald S)luster, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges April 3' - Dolores Donahue, Sylvia Lambert, Mrs. Brian Junghans and son, Betty Ashburn, Brandy Call, William Crabtree, Mrs. Rick Farlelgh and Subsl::nbr:rt n01 dcairina to pily the can'1er may rcmltin advance direct tO The' Daily Sentiocl on •lhree, al~ or 12 monlh basil. Credit will be Jlven ~ier each week. No sub1cript! on by rfl\ll,Pf!rml.ued In .areu where nome carrier ~ce l1 avatlable. MAIL SUBSCaJPTIONS llllldeM<lpCounl}' Weekt ..........................:...................... l23.92 ... ' ' ' ' Call for d~tails · · . Hospital new$ SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally .................................................... 3S Ceatl • Added you stay finahcioily fit ' . You·r Ba~fo-t~... '" Bank FB .&Farmers Savings Company 214 EAST MAIN · \ POMEROY., 2t1 W•JI S.Col')d Str"l PO IOJ&26 , ,omerov OH 457Y1 992-6687 .AuiD-OrlnuiS r..- o,t41'992·2U6 Ufe Home c., 9\JIIf'lft• • ...... . ' - I • ' ' • . -. lloutt J p 0 lol .))<1 Tu()Oefs ,.Oif'll Oiol J57t3 &4 4 067·316' .. �' ' '. L .• ~.April 'S ports . ' • • ' I . 4, 1115 The Daily Sentinel· . . . . SEATILE (AP)- In tbe after· my last game being like this," Williamsoo l8id. . There has been coosidcnble tllk that Williamson and Thurman might be lured by tbe ricbes of the NBA and foreao their senior sea· . , llllllh of a blUrt ch'D!plooalrip loiS. · The unbeaten and the winless came together Monday night at William D. Wickline field In Racine and previously winless Eastern (1-2} defeated Southern (2-l)oaltsh~eturf3·1. Soulhcm took a 1.0. lead in lhe nrst wben Ryan Manln readied on ·an error, Jeremy Hill walked, and Jesse Maynard singled. At.lhls point, seitior Eddie Friend,--a for· mer Southern camper, came in for the Eagles to relieve freshman Steve Durst wbo started. Friend got out of the inning and . retired the side in order the next two frames. In the lhird Eastern scored one run to' lie the game the three biggest names in Altanaas basketball waeo'tlhink· ing about movia& on. · Not afte(~ miserable &m:De· Not after this difiicult season. Corliss Williamson might well be back 10 bully bis way around beneath the Razorbacks' basket. Scotty Thurman may yet swish anolhcr Altanaas 3-pointer. . Coach Nolan Rlchardson could well be amliling solemuly back 10 . the Hogs' beueb. . · And that familiu: "Oob, pig, sooeyl' 1 could be rumbling throUgh the MelldowllllldS Arena at next year~s F'mal Four. · Although there's pleuty of time 10 change .their m~nds following their team's 89-78 loss 10 UCL!. Monday ~gh~ Williamson. Thur· man and Ric:barlkon said they were inclined to stay in F11yetteville. "Rifht npw, the way I feel, I wouldn rwantto leave college witb vanity win 011 die liiOUD'I Coach ·Dim Thom1118ld. "1bla was a very bil win. l,asl weet. I tbouJbt we have a touah sclledulc coming up, and a win would sure make a difference in this young team. We sure gOt what we needed. wben Michael Smitl! singled and scored on an error and two walks (Durst, Bowen RBI). Friend continued to cruise through the potent Soutbcm line· up, gelling a couple of S-4-3 dou· biHiays from his defense (a Kehl, Barnett, Bailey, combination) to belp save lhe game. Eastern took a 2·1 lead in the sixlll when Michael Smith singled, Rya'n Buckley walked, and Chris Bailey added an RBI single. East· em'added ail other in the seventh wben Eric Hill walked and scored on· a Michael Barnett sinste. .Despite a Smilh single in lhe scv· enth, Friend coasted on for his first . "Eddie (friend) did a Dice job in lhe clutch. Our defense was great .ADd we put across the need runs. "''bis was a good team win. ThMe boys never quit. Brian Bowen had three walks at the plate and lhrows two Soulhcm guys ClJJl at the plate. Those were two very biB plays." 1 Meanwhile, Soulhem had three <cosUy errors. • Eagle softballers -rema.in unbeaten with 81012. wjn Soulhem mentor was tosse~ in a nigh~ but only one came home a disagreement over all.eged lliesal winner wilh an unscalhed record. pitches by lhe SHS ·Pitcher. Amy Eastern, 3.0, defeated Southern, 2· Redovian reached .on an error and I, .in Racine by an 8·2 ma~gin Martie Holter and Radford each Monday night in area girls' varsity walked to load the bases. Karr bad softball action. . iwo RBI' s on a misplayed ball at Junior hu~ler Rebecca ·Evans· second and Nelson reach·ed on picked up lhe win on lhe mound fnr anolher error for lhe inning's third Eastern going lhe complete game to . run. Patsy Aeiker walked and Crys· fan one and walk just two, while tal Morris, Redovian, and·Crystal allowing just six hits. Andrea Holsinger each walked home runs Moore suffered the loss despite for a 7-2 EHS lead. fanning . 17 Eastern batters and Moore was tough on Eastern me walking ten. . · . 1 f th f . I I . Eastern ftook a 1-0 le.ad when res .o e way,, annmg we ve 10 a!), but Evans was just as effective Jessica Radford led off lhe game by despite not registering lhe strike · reaching on an error lhen stealing outs. Eastern's defense was tough second off talented catcher Jess behind Evans' pitching wi~ severCodner, wbo beld Eastern at bay a1 big plays in lhe field .. much of the night by picking off Eastern added an insurance run potential runners. Jessica Karr in the sevenlh when Amanda Mil· reached on an error, Nicole Nelson hoan scored on a Holsinger force singled 10 !oad lhe bases and Eyans out .. · walked 10 force bome a run. . Eastern hiuers were Radford, Moore fanned two of the next · Nelson, and Redovian. three batters to retire lhe side. Southern hitters were Manuel, Coach Howie Caldwell's Soulh· Turley, Lisle, Codner, and two sin· ern gals went up 2-1 wben lonna gles by Moore. Manuel led off wilh a single; Bea Linescore: Lisle singled, I ess Codner reached Eastern 1 6 o 0 o o 1=8 3 2 on an error to score Manuel and . Southern 2 o o o 0 ·o 0=2 6 5 Moore added an RBI single. WP -Evans. Eastern broke lhe game open in LP-Moore a wild second inning in which lhe . .LISLE MAKEs TAG· Southern's catdaer Travis Lisle makes a tag on unldentilled Eastern runner In 3-1 loa to the Eagles Mon· day enning. . WILLIAMS HONORED - Ryan Williams received numerous :honors Sunday aftern9on at the Southern winter sports banquet, ·where It was announce!l .tbat be was selected to play In the North· :south All-Star game on Sunday, April 9 at l p.m. In SL 'ohn Arena :in Columbus. WilUam'l, w.ho was also honored for scoring more than :1,000 points In his career, received a new basketbaU autogral'bed by :the players and coaches. . Two unbeatens collided Monday Nodaull.....boll~l•ll'" AtAGiutCe , .,' ..._...... ,_ Ali,_,EDT All•llcW L Pc:t. Gl 1-0!Iaado ....53 X·Now York. 47 ............ 29 Miounl,...... 21 New Jeney... 27 Pblladelpbla ... 20 Wllhl....n .. 11 ..' • •: I 39 33 S42 : Atlallla ....... 35 37 .416 1 U Mllwoubo.. 21 +4 .319 II , • : ---W LP<L x.SanAotollio . 52 11.70 1.-Utah ...... · 52 21.712 l !. Twins offer tickets for 50 percent discount ~ By Tbe Associated Press Real baseball at half the regular price. Maybe major league teams are serious about giving ·back SOD!elhing to the fans. The Minnesota Twins seem to be - for lhe opening. four games. at least. . :IJle Twins made a goodwill gesture to their fans, offering all tick· ' . Openln~ day for many teams will be Apn1.26. AL ~d NL scbed· ules ate bemg revtsed. and the leagues expect to bave lhem ready by Monday· O~ly o~e team, tbe Colorad_o Rockies, w1ll ha-:e a new bome tb1s season. Co.ors ~1eld was sullposed to ~n Fnday m a gam_e wtlh the .Pb1lhes. DcUolt....... 26 4S .366 19112 WESTERN CONPERINCE MlchriiiiiDh'Woa i MinlaOtl... . P•lllc DMIIOII x-SCitt.le ...... Sl 20.718 1-Phoellil.... !I 21 .708 1-!.A. Ukcn " 45 26 ,634 ~ Golden Sta~ .. 22 49.310 I.A. Cll- .~ IS S&.20S :~-cliadlcd playorr berth. 6 14 17 29 · 37 M~'•G.aet No 1..,...1Ch<dulod TUHda7'• C..n• Iodl&r~~ ,(l. . 1/2 37 34 .m :U 'II .479. Portll!ld ".... Sacruncnto .. : : GB 11/2 42 29..192 10 112 35 36 .493 171/2 31 39 .+43 21 20 52.218 33 Ho..to...... Deaver...... Dallu ....... •• 1. - 24 4S .314 25 112 4S .m . 26 51 .212 32 112 53 .:ZS4 34112 . x.cbic.ao.... ' May 21. Richard Deats, lhe team's dii'l:ctor of ticket operations, said lhe box office at Veterans Stadium did a brisk business Monday. ''We always sell out our home opener, and we're nowhere close to selling ·out the 271h or 2j!th, sp, whatever our bome opener ends up being, we probably won't sell ou~'.' ' Deats said. S 112 43 .403 X·llldiaita ..... 46 26.639 • x.O.Iotte .... 43 28 .606 .ll/2 1-CI..ei...S... 39 32.549 61/2 ! ' .,.,, LEADS OFF FIRST • Eastern's Nancy \\;bite leads off nrst In Monday night's softball victory over Southern. Attempting to bold her on Is Jennifer Cummins. .· . 19.736 24.662 c..lr...Dlrilloll ~ . at New York. 7:Xt p.m. j'hlladdplllo at Miami, 7:30p.m. Bill:tOtl at Cie~elud, 1:30 p.m. L.A. Laken II Denver, 9 p.m. SeatUeii:Utab,Sip.m. Ph0«1IJ.Il Oolde.D StAte, 9 p.m. Mlnnmcta at PortlaDd, JO p.m. Su ADtoliio at LA. Clippen, 10:30 p.m. HoUlton at s~neo. 10:30 p.m. Weo!neoclay'o G..,.. CIUcaao arNew Jmey,7:30p.m. Ddrolt at Orlando, 7:30p.m Phu.dt:lpbla ll Ollrlott.. 7:30p.m. Clewlaad at AUaota. 7:30p.m. Wubinaton II Indiana, 1:30 p.m. · New York at Mllwautce, 1:30 p.m. L.A. IAkm • Dall•. 1:30 p.m MoiHIIy'• Sportl 'T tauad... ., 'hto "-lotod - BASEBALL • · Amerlran Le.pe CALIPORN\,\ ANGI!U-Aulsnot .,. .... ;... Sports briefs- ~7uA·sKErnALL ~ OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -The . ;::t;olden State Warriors suspended "::Ruard LaueII Sprewell, the team's :'i:adlng ~. for two games with:-out pay, citing conduct delrime!ltal ::Jo the team. ::" Sprewell has repeatedly violated :rules . prohibiting unexcused ~bsences from official team func...uons. He will miss home games :;ilgainst Phoenix on Tuesday and :»Jouston on Thursday. NEW YORK (AP) - David ~!rison, wbo led the San Antonio E'§purs to a 14-2 record in March, "'was chosen NBA player of the ::Week and month. Robinson aver· ::tlged 28.2 points, 10.9 rebounds, "'4.2 blocks, 2.9 assists and 1.6 steals §:~U::~~;:k~ points and 13 --~ason Bowling ::league·results .... R, {Results as of March ll} front are (L·R} Mason Fisher, Jason Shuler. and Ryan Williams. In back are Jay McKelvey and John Harmon. Absent was Jeremy HilL · ~. . ):'· League - Early Wednesday ·~ed .: · retires· ALEX.ANDRlA,"'Va. (AP): Bo .1 ackson, once a star in both the · NFL and major league baseball, : ,ay$ be bas retired from baseball .. -i ,J"be 32-year~old Jackson u . .quoted in today's editions of USA : Today as saying be had been • lhi~king about retiring for months :as !be suike dragged on and ~e .: spejll more time wilh _his Yamily · , . · "It was great wbile 11 lasted, · Jackson a free agen~ told the USA : To<lay from bis. Chicaso home. - "B~t it's over no.w. As of April 3, : from spons." in lhe NFL with c:0\11'1 TEl~ Till E 1: \I. \i\C!\C I .Hours M·F 8-5 Sat. 8·12 614-992·7161 465 North Second.Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATT ERIE S J The Daily Sentinel SHOCK S • en, alld J01e Papcro, la!lolda. to Vaa~ QNVer of tbe Pldllc COlli Leape: Freel Joe Uno, lnOel"-en, to Midland of the Telta Leopo; Cllril l'owoll, De<rln Doty aad Orea Sboctey. outrleldert, and 1 ShPm St.de and C.lc. Caa:Uio, pflchm, 10 Late Blaincn or·dw Callforalll..eap; aad J011 DeClue, Tony Fetdlelllld DeaD Locklelt, plteht.rl: Joel Smltb, u1chrr; ud, Allaa P.br, iDfielder, 10 ViAiia ot tho'Callfornla J.tque. Seat Steve Peck. pitcher, to uteided 1prlna ttalalnala Mct.a, AriJ:. Invited Shawa BOikie, Kca Pattnon ud o.ntl Ak«<eldl, pik:hert: Aody AIIIDIOD IDd Dnlel Alzualde, catchus; Cartol Martine~:, loneJder; and Steve Hoaey, ou1fielder, to JpriDJ train- . I.,. KANSAS CITY ROY ALS-Rcleued MIUBrownina. Tom Do:.ler, Gary Eave, Mart Huiamann, Orludo Uod, Ote&: MalhewJ, Ke¥i.ll.SbaW lll.d RJch Sl· moo, pitchen; Rick Allen, Ed Junk,. Do . Kennedy, Steve Kider, Mle~~lalis and 11m Wlla~n, lofleldera; Tooy Bro.wD, Mike Loglu, l.oDDie MacliD IDd Jeff Schulz, outfleldu•; aod bmlo Nel1on, TIRES points. . • ''The way I feel ri~l now, lhe NBA is lhe farthest lhing from my . mind," ThJD1Dllll said. RichardSon bas been rumored to beinlineferanNBAcoacbingjob. As always, be said be'd listen to any offers, "because I owe it to my family and to myself." "I'm proud 10 be lhe basketball NEW YORK YANKEI!S-Aula>od Mark Couper, Frut Eufemlo. Oull ....... He.rn•ndez, Dave Plvlu, Daryl Smith, Jotm Sutherlud ud Kont Wallloc, pitch· c:n; Scott ~pa, catcher; Mali Stark, ftrll bueman; arid Ricb Bnwell, Bubba Carpenter, Lew Ifill and PaW Thout1il, out· fieJdPJ, to COiu~WI of the Jntematlonal - i...eape; Tom Cllt« IDd Joe Lona, pitel\~ and Steve PhUiipt, outneldt:n, to Norwlcb or the Eutetn Leapc; and AI Drumhellet ud Blal.e Kozcnlewatl. pitcbon; aod Shane Speucer, outfielder, to Tampa of tbe Aoridt Sllte Leop. • OAK!.AND ATID..E11CS'"..<Breed . to tern with Deooil Ec:tcnley, pitcher, OD a one-year contract. ReauitDed Jeff 1Uttlaer, Owy Hauaht, Tom f101tet1e.r, .Don l:'wphy. Tim Poet, Rob Pi.,., Scott A.o10, Sten Shoemaker. Aaroa Taylor, aod Carlo• Thomas, pltehen; Oart.ett B-eatd and Clay Ouoo , catchers; Doua Saundeu, Mark Sobolew1kt au,d Jim W•uonor, iDCielden; and Kash Beauchamp, Teranee Pruler aDd Dane Walter, oulfieldtn, to their rtiJJOr league CaiJ1t Ia Arizooa. Rel•ed BNOC Aloia, Marco Contteru, Jerry Cre~mer, Larry Melton, Pat O' Briel'l, Auturo Ondveros, Gary Paint« and Bany P.-i•otlo, pitch· en; Tom Carcione, catcher; Mite Hant· inl. Ketth Klmberlil'l, Ken Shambura and Ron Wltrne)'ft', lnRelden; and Pat Bndy, Steve DeAnaollso Stu Pcdetaoa and 1Shawa Scca, outneldcn. ' The Light Touch". .Dave Grate of Rutland . . I eantn nn OUR LOT IS FULL AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM! 1-995 GMC OLDS CIERA JIMtAY 4X4 1995 Some of th e new cars give you more room by removing the bulge in your wallet . • • • What is it about human nature that makes it easier to break a commandment than a habit? Get rato ......., ' of 1995 CHEVY ·%TON PICKUP to ; ·co. $14,695 . #3163 1995 GEO, METRO •9,699 Try This Gas Sipper pn For Size! 1 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rt.12Uutloncl, Oh. • ' ' 742-2211 NOW $21,432 SAVE$301S 1995 . PONTIAC GRAND ·AM , WE ARE OVER STOCKED! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY! . NO JOKING- OUR LOT IS SO FVU WI CAN'T JVGGLE·ANOTHEB CAB! OVER 15 PROGRAM& PRI•OWNID .• CARS.4 FRUCKS IN STOCKI ' \ WAS $16,150 $14,799 • 1995 CHEVY CAMARO· ·. $20,995 Just In Time For Slimmer 1994 CH.EVY .CORSICAS All loaded - All Value. 6TQ Low miles. Must see! Extra clean . CHOOSE FROM •t,499 •9,999 All Used Cars & .Trucks Must Go. ~--_,O~lAlE ~28 Loaded! 1994 CHEVY CAVALIERS Taxes and title fee not included. Ail payments subject to credit approval . ' COME IN RIGHT NOW FOR THE . ,lEST DEAL ON A NEW . GM CAR OR TRUCK. - V-8, air and more. ...... WAS$24,447 ' #3135 Nothing seems to last as long as a pair of shoes that don't fit. $16,995 . #3.104 $17I 899 ' .,, V6, auto.• air, air bag, power windows $Cld locks. · $15,995 .$2·1,849 . #3219 199'5 UICK LESABRE CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door, V6, automatic,air, stereo, air bag. WAS $18,984. He who hesitates misses the exit. ••• Sometimes you need to look reality in the eye and deny it. 1995 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SEDAN By .., lndlvldUIIIlilgh pme -Wigal "(232) and Carpeoter (195) ':: I us: Roger Buroett, Kevin RiJII IJld Brl· · an Turner, lo8eldcn; and Ale1 Cabreja Men :.' individual blgll series - Larry ~Ug"n (544} and Cbet Wigal Jr. . ;$.541)' DON .TATE MOTORS, Inc. Gee -MJ)JflRS,. ~~- IT's WORTH YOUR DRIVE! . ' hurts." licensing. "If they're played in return 10 wOtk under lhe terms of NEW. YORK (AP) - A day D to Sian Wednesday. after signing their .uuce, baseball President Clinton pressed the Homestead, we'll play tbem for the Basic Agreement before replacement players were used in players and owners are back in si!les tp continue bargaintng and charity.'' Players also ~ for Ibis sea- tbe regular seasm. ... . coun today.. reach a conective bargaining agree"In balancing the equities, i son to relax restttctions on double· A three-judge panel from the menl find lhat_lhe barm 10 lhe public, lhe 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of ApPeals "I still bope ~y can gettogelh· headers, one-day series, nigbt players and the NLRB compels llle .were scheduled 10 bear arguments er and work outlhese differences.," games before doubleheaders, West issuance of a Section 1() G) injuncon lhe owners' motion for a stay be said on CBS during halftime of Coast-to-East Coast travel and lhe tion in tbis case.' · and expedited appeal of lhe injunc· the NCAA championship bas~et· prohibition on playing mQre lhan The back-to-work deal pushes · lion issued Friday by U.S. DistriCt ball game. "We don't need a cloud 20 days in a row. It also is likely . back all of baseball's business Judge Sonia Sotomayor. The coun l;tanging over baseball for another that games will be played on tbe · deadlines. The sides will exchange order forced owners to adhere to . whole season. Tbey ought to be day foUowing the All-Star game in salary, arbitration figures April 28 the expired labor'a~nt and led able 10 do it. They're not that many July . ins!ead of Jan. 18. The hearings, SotomayQr, who read a 45· to the end of the union's 232-day people. There's lot of money out wbicb usually take place during theminute oral opinion after the bear· strike. !here. They can figure out bow to firs~ three weeks of February, ing last Friday. released her 34· Thepanel-CbiefJudgeJonO. divide It and give us the sport won t be beld until May at the earpage opinion Monday and again Newman and Judges Ralph K. hack." liest. . scolded owners. · Winter and J. Daniel Mahoney The back-to-work agreement 'The unilateral salary renewals "Issuing lhe injunction before isn't likely to issue a stay. But what _ provides for e~panded rosters of 28 that clubs made in early March all opening day is imponant to ensure .1 bap~s if it does? . players (instead of2S} until May · were rescinded Monday. If free that lbe symbolic value. of lhat day 'I have no commen~" manage- · IS. And free agents allending the agents are otiered salary arbitration mentlawyerRobManfredsaid. union's spring uaining camp in is not tainred by an unfair labor this Friday by !heir former teiuns. Manfred, in Washington, and Homestead, Fla., may play exbibi· practice,'' she wrote. . !here won' t be a cutoff date for "Before Feb. 6. tlie players bad union lawyer Lauren Rich, in New lion games as a team against big lhem to re,·sign. · .lhe right to attempt' to salvage the York, on Monday signed an .1 1· · league clubs. · The sides didn't addtess service page back-to-work agreement that "If we can schedule exhibition upcoming ~eason an!! avoid the time, which will be an issue in lhe called Cot at least 144 games Ibis · games, we will play lhem," said continuing damage to their short ovenill resolution of the dispute. season and for Spring Training Pan Judy Heeter, the union's director ·of professional careers by offering to cotdltr. :P's (699} .. STRUTS : 19&7·90 before leaving because of :-a bad hip, which eventually · • :reqplred replacement surgery· • • ~: Team standlnp - Mel~s Golf !fcourse (59-37}, Captain D s (57· ~9), Tony's Carryout (50-46), i'-Coun Street Grill (50-46), Chain· , aws & Roses (44-52}. Thunder :AJley Cats (42-54), J&L Insula~on ~40-56) and· Banks Construction : (36-60). . ;:' Team high series - Captain :,D's (1875) . ,. Team blgb game·- Captain GENERAL TIRE SALES Tony Mact·01141 lllml Akorfeldo, pltdl· ~ .... ::' ~ Jackson "I'd probably bave made the decision within a week had we wou," Williamson said. "But we didn't win, so lhe way I feel now, · I'U be back next year.'' · Williamson was 3-for-16 shoot· ing, scored 12 points and srabbell four rebounds against lhe Bruins. Thurman was 2-for-9, 1-for-7 from 3'point range, and scored five win. .. .< But it seemed 10 lhem lhat luck- : switched 10 a blue and gold uni· form Monday nisbt. "It seemed like things were soini! their way,''.Williamson sald. "Tbey were grabbing all tbe: rebounds, coming up wilh looseballj._We couldn't hardly sink tree thrlts. We'd make one .and misS' lheolher.''. · The weight of extreme expecta..: tiol)s finally broke lhe spirit of a-·· team lhat tlirived on breaking down lhe·oppositlon~ ·· : . uy ou work so bart! for two: years. You get a championship on& year and work bard enough to get bal;k 10 the championship game," Williamson said. "For some rea· son, evrzylhing feels lila: you wast· ed lhe whole season. You've been' lhrough so many tough breaks and· to get to the championship game and not be able to win, it really I Diu. Tom Redtnatoa....J.D. IWalnz ud EAS111IIN CONFIRINCE •• ' 1 Scoreboard .,. • .SPRING/SUMMER . CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION .. ·' sons. believe they'd always find a way to · ' DISPLAY CROWN· UCLA's Ed O'Bannoit hold• up tile . champlonablp trophy as he and 1111 UCLA teammates celebrates after their win Monday night In the NCAA Flruol Four champ!-... onsldp game in Seattle. O'Bannon was· named the game's most outstandln& player. (AP} . . . . IJOYS' BASKETBALL HONOREES- These • b~sketball players were honored Sunday after: :· noon at ·th~ Sot!lhern winter sports banquet. Jn . coach at the University or Arkansas," bC said. "I love the area in which I live. I plln, even if I sbould leave, 10 live right where I live in Artaasas. So agaill, I am lhC basketball coach at tbt university, and that's where at tbis point I intend to beY The . Razorbacks were the nrst national .champioas since UCLA in 1967 to return all nve starters. so anylhing sbon of anolher tiUe was ' failure. Slill, Ricbardson insisted be had no regrets. "It's been· a great rollcr.o(;03Ster ·.. ride," be said, "and I'm just happy lhey let me ride wilh lhem. As I told our kids, you have never lost a basketball game. I lost it." The play~ in the icy silence of lhe Arkansaf locker room didn't share J?chardson: s pbilo$opbical conclusion. Mter surviving wbat looked 10 be certain losses in !heir first three NCAA tournament gillnFs, the Razorback,s came to Baseball players, ·owners back in court ets to the opening series against Baltimore from April 27-30 at a 50-percent discOunt. . "We logged in lhe nrst couple of hours more calls lhan we bad in the last couple of weeks cmil' bin~· s spokesman Dave St. Pet said: · be Philadelphia Pbilles are offering discounted tickets until ' _Bruins ,trip ~azorbacks 89-78 to cqp t_ i tle . 1\lead.y, Aprll4, 1115 Page 4 ' The b.i1y Sentinel-Page 5 PomeroY.,....Idclleport, Ohio •Ali pn"ces lnclud& t~tes 10 dealer. · Taxes & fees not Included ' • �• ' Page 6 The Dally&tntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Buying ANew ·or Used Car· · SHOU.Lt BE FUN!! It ~I Be If You Shop Honor rolls for sc.b ools in the sor. Rutland Elementary Lee, Ross Well. Meigs Local Scbool Dislrict for !be Third Grade: Ashley Payne, First. Grade: Sara Allbaugh, Third Grade: Johnatbon Bobb, third nine weeks grading period Erica l!.oole, Heidi Gilmore, all Joshua Bolin, Joe Bush, Valerie . Nathan Brickles, Peter Kling,'Tia have been announced. A's; Amber Aldcnon, Jamie Chap- Diddle, carita Gardner, Samantha Pratt, Derrik Randolph, Jessica · mao, Karle Childs, Jeremy Dingey, Oilben, JotY Haning, Allan ijub- Rosier, Jonlan SIOUJ.• Students earning a grade of "B" or above in alllbeir subjects to be Ashely Holley, Ruby Stewart, bard, Adalll Humphreys. Brittany ' Fourth Grade: Marc Ba!r· listed on lbe honor roll are as ColAllgic Smilb. Kindra Snouffer, SIC- Hysell, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Taryn . Dawna Brumfiel4, Jonathan· Old· lows: fan Stamper, Rhonda Wagner, LenteS, Michael McDonald, Jame- die, Juicy Eblin, Jon Halar, Cbr1s BradburyEiementary David Boyd, Page Bradbury, sonRalnes,AndrewSrump. Haning, Megban Haf!~CS, Sbawna · Kinder~anen: Shauna Clark, Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey, Second Grade: Kelby Brown, Manley, Heather Rifne. Jason Kayla u uule, Faith Dye, Charlie Jennifer Dunn, John Roush, Ryan Justin Coleman, Shane Collins, Rosier, Cory VanReetb, Melody . . . . Eblin, Michael Felts, Ashley King, ·. Fraizer, Tyler French, Jessica How- ·Joann Denney, Kris Ginther, Court· · Felts.. Bobbi Lee, Brandon "Pearson, ell, Kim Johnson, · Jonathall ney Nitz - Adam Snowden, Ryan Fifth Grade: Delaila.E1cbinger, Bradley Ramsburg, Travis Rose- Larkins. · Varian, Renee Bailey, Ashley Bay· Levi,Gillette, Mindy O'Dell. Founb Grade: Abram Sayre, . la,r, Jarrid Eskew, Madison King, Sixlb Grade: \VbiiJ\ey 1\Sbley, bc!:ry,Jennifer Smilb.-Kristin Trad· er, Codie Turner. Elizabeth Wilfong, all A's; Lu~y Donavan Richmond, Miranda Sbandi Bobb; Sarah CliffonJ,.Sandi Fifth Grade: Monica Moon, Howerton, Andy Hysell, ~Ill Simpkins, Matthew Smi\h, Kim- Gilkey, Brandy Grabam, Abby • . Tara. Wyatt, all A's; Heather Fry, Kl!uff, Anl00: Lee, Tony .Marunez, ber.ij Tayl~r. Belb Williams. Harris, Carson Midkiff. , . Come Hoover. . J Heather Phalm, Hannah Wool~d, , • Third Grade: Tyler Barnes. Mel1s Junior High Sixlb Grade: Srep~!e Wigal, Sara Casto, CaJT!e Darst, Casey ..- fames Fitcbpatrick, Randall HudSeventh Grade: Megan Avis, Carrie Lightfoot, at( A's; ]ason Dunfee, Zacary Gilkey, Cole Hag· son Nicole McDaniel Christina Orion Bar(ett, Steven Beha, • Cundiff, tan Story, Rachel Taylor, gerty, ·Broo'ks J~hn~on, A'!la.nda Milier Amanda Priddy Melissa Bethany Boyles, Sta9 Brew~r, -l:>erek Johnson. Loshbough, N1kkle Phllhps, Ricbrn' d, Miranda Ste :U.., C Beverly Burdette, Melissa DaviS, LD: Stephanie Burdette, Tim Stephanie Story-Schwab, Brandy Vau..: Jamilba Willf:rd orey Lee Ann Dill, Brant Dixon, Phillip Heldreth, Ty Gon~alez, ~s Self. Shea, Josl!ua Simpson. Tashia Fourlb Gradel Ashley Erwin, ~eather Ferrell, Marjorie Stewan, Angel ~t011e.• Emily Story, Brook Bolin, Melissa Cremeans, Halar; Mmdy Halley. Brooke Han, . DH:. c;onn1e W1llet, Jodi Bobby Kuhn. Hollie Ferrell. Crystal Jacks, Jessi- Erick Johnson, Ste.phanle .Kopec, Reeves. M1sti Clarlc. . HarrlsonvlUe Elementary Pomeroy Elementary ca Justice Mallory King Racbael Tangy Lauderm1lt, N1cbolas ' First Grade: Miranda Beha, Kindergarten: Megban Clelland, Morris Allison William~n Michael, Amanda Miller, Patty ~ Racbael (lardntir, J.8. King, Nic- Ashley DeMoss, Heather Elam, Fifth Grade· Bradley ·Baylor Nally, Ryan ~ratt, David RamsJustin Harper, Stephanie Hysell, Amber Ellis, <J$iel Jenkins, Rymi jlurg! Th011l8!! R~sh, Ashley~~ hole Mull. KJ::istal Norris, William Taylor, Kl!yle1gh W~d. T~morrow pawn Nonnan, Nate Kauff, Darrick Knapp, Johnny Jenmf~r S~plm, Kyle SmldJ!ie, . Second Grade: M1randa Casteel, Riddle, Christopher Runyon, Bran- Lentes Amber Snowden Jeremiah Sm1th, Shannon Sm1th, Roger Davidson, Jodi Donahue, don. ~hull, Caitlin W!lliamso~. Sixlb Grade: Derrick Bolin, Ali- Josh S9rden, James Stanley, WesPeggy Duff, Brandon Fackler, Cwlia Core, Heather Fmk, Dusun son Hays B J Kennedy Beatrice ley Thoene, Shawn Workman, :rra_vis Hayes, Carl Noe.l, Amy Lyons,· Jerry Pullins, )on-Nathan Morgan, C~l· Rickard, Elizabeth SteJ?h~ie Young. ·. Stemme.tz, q!luley Williamson, Stewart, Zachary Arms, ~ark Smith. . . E~ghth Grade: Lacy Banks, Jenna ~ilt. . Cozart, Evan Dunn; Andrew GarLDPrimary: Carrie Walker. Jere~mh. Bentley, Venessa Thud Grade: Joshua Allb!lllse, nes, Kayla Grover, Courtney LD Intermediate· James Craw- Blevms. Elizabeth Call, Ben Crane, Tasha Boring, Kevin•Butcher, Haggy, Craig Hensley, Casey Hub- ford, Lee Fitzpatrick: John Kessen, Mells~a Darnell, John Davidson. bard, Sarah Jeffers, Scotty Musser, Erick Payne · . Patnc1a Dav1s, Stoney Day, Sara Maegan Dodson, James Hemsley, Tiffany Herdman, Courtney Dru Reed, Hollie Richard, Brimee DH ~ary· Allen Caldwell Dean, Robert Diddle, Meredith Kennedy, Sarab Lee, Mark Maue, Sauters, Dakdta Smith, Wesley Marcus Ward . · ' Felts, Randy Hanning, Melissa Bo.bbi Na~per, Nathan Stearns, Wrigh~ John Baker, Michael BlaetDH lnte~iate: Debbie Bark- Holman, Virginia Howerron, Marc • tnar, Ryan Chapman, Randy er, Troy Brooks,Kendra Wheeler. Jones. Amy !ohnson, Jesstca JohnHolley Wtlhams, Joshua Yost. Collins, Ashley Cremean-s, son, Shawmta Johnson, Knstma Fourth Grade: Wesley Call, Derrick Fa~lder. Jay Green. Jes\ica 'Danielle Hopper, Alex 'Johnson, Salem Center K~nnedy, Tlm~thy King, Andrew Preast, Jam1 Hayes. Rebecca Klein Andy MeAn gus First Grade: Nalban Argabrigh~ K1tchen, Jenmfer Lambert, Kelb Fifth Grade: Joeline Allen, Ash· Casey Richards~n. Ashley Russell: Shawn Bass, Matthew Haefner, Lightfoo~ Dus.tin Marshall, Rusty ley Burbndgf!. Ben Haley, Amber Bradley Soulsby, Jerod Wyatt, Julia Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, M,arshall, Pamck Martin, Tamara Hanmg, Jenmfer Reeves. Cbristeena Young. Donna Lambert, Alexandra o. Dell, Alyson Patterson, Stephant S~xth Grade: Joey Blazer, Adam First Grade: Wes Aul~ Amanda Miu:heli,-Kelly Napper;-Joey Sears,- P1ckens, .Trent~n Q~~lls, Franco Bullington, Chnstopher Dodson, Jeffers Jordan Shank Whitney ·Harley SmallwoOd, Zach Weber. Romuno, Bonme Sm11b, Rebekah · Tocnc.' Jacob Venoy, Joshua Second Grade: Jeffrey Baugh- Smith, Jeremy Thomas, Bridget Jonalban Maue. ~iddleport Elementary Venoy, Daniel Young, Weston man, Eric Burnem, Zachat): Bush, Vaughan. . . Kmdcrgarten: Belb Cremeans, Fife Nakita Fitzpatrick Cody Jason Crisp~ Julia Cross, Robert Me1gsH1gh · Holley Geary, Briuany Haning, Hys~ll. Nathan Jeffers, Abby Stew- . Cr~ss, Misty Handley, Randy Han, Ninth Grade: Amy Boggs, Eliz. Steven Hudson, Beth Hy~ll. Joey an Alison. Woods Miranda Kayla Icenhower, Aaron lhle, .abeth Farley, Myca Haynes. . Kimc.s, Matth~w Lan~ers, ~ayla Yo~g. · ' · · Amanda. Johnson, Samanth.a Michael ~eifbeit, ChrisMcKea~. · Lee, Joel Lrnch, Chnsty M1l!er, Second Grade: Jerri Bentley, Pl_erce, K~mberl_L~.ey(lolds, Came 9eorg~ Miller, Amy Smtih, SabnDanny M~mson. D~ielle Phillips, Justine Dowler, Eric f'itzpatrick, Rife, Curtis Vana_n. na Sm1th, MIChell~ ~ntder, Aaron Kayla Pnddy, Kaue Rodehaver, Rochelle Gloeckner, Amanda . Tliffil Grade. Qonal~ Barnett, Vaughal)', Matt W1l11ams, Sandra Amanda Sch~rltger, Jordann , Hoyt, Regan Shuler, Erin Bauser- Joanna Bowersock;<J,ess1Ca Curf- Young. , Thomas, Dustm V~nlnWagen, man, Jenny Bowles, Jason man, Aubrie . Kopec. Cory Tenth Grade: Ad~ Barrett, Cassi Whan, Bobble Wtndsor, DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, Trevor . Longstreth, B~lltany _ Pow~r~, C_asey Booth, ~aryn Dm_dge, Je~­ Peggy Rollins, Christy Cape~arl, Dep(}y, Ivan Eblin, Keri E~ans, Jo~ua ~y: JeSSica Sm1th, Ph1lltp mfer Garey, Llbe~ly Kmg, Erm • • . Kasey Winters, ¥ichelle Wea_ver, Eddie Fife, Jade Hershman, Mag- Sm1th;M1tch Taylor. . Krawsczyn. Slacte Reed, Jo_sh ·. Nickie Bentz, Ashley Browmng. gie Molden, Clare Sisson, Deidra .. Four~h Grade: Rachel Roberts, Beverly Stewan. JeSSica Cody Davidson, Sarah. Engle, Cor- Strong. Jilii Young. Argabnght, Lin~y Bolm, Ashley Stoban. ' nclius English. Billy Fink, Brandon Third Grade: Josh usa Bell, Colwell, Aust~n Cross, Megan Eleventh Grade: Amber Ben; Fisher, Chris Goode, En nne Jaynee Davis, Maurice Johnson, Haefoe~, FranCIS Kemmer, Kelly neu, Anne Brown, John qtrd, Tern . . Fife, Jake tlannaway, A11son GetKennedy, Briua~y King, Tom~y Jenny Proffitt, Brandi Thomas. Johnston, Sara .sch_uler. Lavender, Chal.sJe ~anley, Dav1d Angela Wilson, Kara Buffington, .. F1fth Grade. Erin Bush, Mebssa lach, Devon Hll!, Mandy Jeffers, Poole. Whitner Smtih, Adam Wll- Brand~n Bumgardner, Thurien Kuk, Chelsea .Mont~o!hery, Josh .,. Dorothy_ Leifbelt, Ada!~~ Sheets, son. . Carter Andrea Fetty Nicole Harp- Napper, Krystal Pennmgton, Kristy Kim Sm1th, MartOn Smder, Cyn. Fust Grade: Sl!l"anl;ha Cole, er, xaitlba Smith, Matthew Strong, Puckeu, ¥isty Puckett, Jessica thia Stewart, Tabitha Swearingen, M1chael Ours~ Janue _Eilts, Kayla Jordan Williams Schuler. .. Candice Walker, Angela Wells. · Felly, Alex Hmdy, Bnltany Jacks, Fourth Grade: Jassiline Carter. Sixth Grade: Kendr~ Cleland, Twelfth Grade: Sarah Anderson, Megban Leslie, Kl!Y.!a McCarthy, Kayle 'Davis, Maria Drenner, Robert Jobnso~. Dav1d Lucas, Anthony Barret~ T~ Erwin, Jar. Amber McKown, Enc VanMeter, Heather Hysell Brandon Rams- Bethany McMtlhQ, Ben Muchell, rod Folmer, Ke11b Fnend, Kelley all A's; Justin Bell, Manbew Boyd, burg Jeremy R~ush Jarrod Stew- Eric Montgomery, Amber Roush: Grueser, Jered Hill, Heidi HuffM_auhew lmb~den, Brandon art, Jennifer Zielin'ski, Candace ~allsburyEiementar~ man, .Kimberly Jane.y, Man_dy K1mes, Kyien Kmg, Tyler Way- Fetty, Robyn Freeman, Cody Ftrst Grade:· Derek Bnckles, Jones, · Rebecca Me1er, Sh1lo land. Melia Whan, Nathan Becker, Smith. · Ashton Bush, Travts Butcher, Moore, Matthew Morris, Jamie Ashley Engle, Matthew Gilbert, · Fifth Grade: Stephanie Bell, M,atthew : Mead_ows, . Brooke Ord, Sherri Ramsburg, Erica Br_yon Haggy, Anna Harten~ach, Danny Bufington, Jason Miller, 0 Bryant, . Chns VanReeth, Robie, Sheridan Russell, Eddena · Michael Jackson, Joshua Kimes, Jessica Roush, Mary Schultz, N1cholas Wh1te. . Russell-, Jason Taylor, Stephannie JoBe.tb Rodehaver. Cory Shea, _ David Bing. Kim McDaniel, Sara Second Gta~e: Grant Amol~. Thomas, Crystal .Vaughan, Chanssa. Stanley, Laura Hollen, Moon, Nicbole ~unyon. . . Sheena Ash, Emtly Ashley, Apnl Michelle. ~:Vard, Amanda. Well, Sara Davis. C · •Sixth Grade· Michael Day Nick Copptck, Ashley Grabam, Dusty Walter Williams.. Second Grade: Branoon iirpen· D ·11 H ·II' G ' ff' h ' C ter Erin Collums, Joe IHndy, ettw_t cr, . o IC rt IJ • urt • • lit:;' '~. • .. •. ~ ,.._.~ c~sie Lee, Megan Mayes, Carrie Hansune, Mehssa J-!ouser, Chns ~,~ ;.~ ;.~ •.II) S • • 14fj;.. ,.,,¥t;.. ~~~~~~IB ~~~~~~ ~~~~eb~~~~~ ~~~~~sj~ ~~~~n~aa;~~~~\t~dnr~~ ;~ ~ ••• • •• .~. ••. • • .~••••••• .~ ••••• ••~. ••••• • ~. •••••• .~. •:. Whan. Elizabeth We\1, Natasha Krawsczyn! Shannon Pnce, Adam :,,,~: ~:.· r;Ql rvtJJ'ErA rp LJl. MrTdf"A.(r: S _ 1forW:.'·,,~,: . Wise, Daniel Thornton, Lisa Shank, ~bris Ward.. , ';:l.ru\: .!'(. ./'{!'{; ./'(.~ ·.e-• ;: KAREN'S . · Gheen, Ashley Johnson, Brandon Bell Lee Bryan, Eric Cullums, Cbu~kie Davis, David Kuhn , Heather Lavender, Ashley Lilchfield, Jordan Rawson ,' Kl!tie Reed, . ~nna Sayre, Asblee Smith, Kasi Smith, Mike Stewart, Matthew . Thomas. Chel Wigal, Cassi .Wind- DHI. Hope Bonn¥· James Crcm_eans, .Shawn Day! Randy Lee, TlffanyTt~?ns, WilheZahran. D_H_II. Alisba Cre~eans. Jennifcr _Foreman, Eddie Jones, ~: Zachary ~hul(!f, Amy Stover. . . MH. Fra11k Denny, Crystal • ~ :. South. ~. : Let = GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY IS COMING TO... r· BU'TTO. NS &-BOWS APRIL 8 SATURDA . ,I ' V . 12-16 Pose Selection ee I 14.99 Fun For All Ages! Sess\o~ Includes: Make-Up A~•!•!<r't~drobe C)!a.ngcl ~ ==·IJ-=~ · ~ -ea-11 FmJflloillliijeiiT;(6 ,4 -5177 BUTTONS & Bo ws 100 E. 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Among the research topics biology, chemistry, mathematics, offered as "Stars and Light", "Gene or psychology iQ order to obtain a Manipulation· and Detecti·o n". range of experiences in different Adaption and Behavior Ecology", sciences. All students will partici"Problem Solving Workshop", . pate in the geology/archeology "Cryptology", "Cognitive and field lri~.~ : . Social Psychology Laboratory", Optional evening programs will and "Geology/ Archeology Field address issues of Denison's com- 194215, air, automatic, power windows & lac'k~J~ cruise. ~ ~ • .., Denison Universiiy at Granville is again. Ibis year offering scienceminded high school juniors (high school class of 1996) a summer opportunity to do bands-on cotlege leve'l research ranging from astronomy to archeology and including MTVandDNA. The eigblh annual Investigations in the Sciences Program will run· from June 18 to June 23. The dead- $135.36:. Taurus, aif, automatic, AMJFM . TOPS Between September amj.D.ecemo ber, members of the Syracuse - stereo, nice car. Aerostar XLT. air, aUtOmatic, power windows ;•. & locks. _A• • 7# Over 9,000 ; ~· Jlanging Baskets. :. f!ll'; tr!! t~ Choos~ from ; •Ferns 9Qos, automatic, air, stereo cassette, power windowS & looks Corsica. gray, automatic, fllll. ' :Dennison University to offer hands-on summer science program'-c'J 94 HONDA PASSPORT . ... FREE PLANT DURING SHOW · · PLANNING SHOW APRIL 8th & 9th Automa1ic, air, stereo cassene. power windows & locks , cruiSe & till. Red, one owner, 5 speed r stereo, : us Help Yort 'Ill : ·; : :·~· 92 PRELUDE Sl 92 FORD ~: from the three states have reserved ~: table space. Dealers will ofrer ~ree 111: : appraisal~, while acc~pting trades • ~ ; m gold, stlver and plaunum goods. . Coins and paper money from ~<I ·: the last 200 years will be featured. Soq~e door prizes will be given including the grand prize- a U.S. • : . gold coin and paper currency at 4 ~~ : __... ' p.m: !~ : security caswwlil be ".. : for !bose interested.-------~~!· •· 'L: 91 CA"'ARO RS 87 FORD ·~ - ·Spring coin show set. :tl Flower P'lan Your . r Gardens Coin collectors from Ohio, West . Virginia and Kentuclcy will congregale in the Holiday Inn b~nquct · room near Kanauga for thctr 33rd . Annual Spring Coin Show Sunday. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . The OH KAN Coin Club of ·Middl eport will sponsor the show which is lbe only one scheduled for thi s area this year, accordil)g to · Burkett. show chaimuin. , · ~~lh!'!ia1~ ' 90 CHEVROLET GREENHOUSE Ill: : • lntroducing <?DYSSEV The Honda of Minivans . In Stoclt Ready For Immediate Delivery ;i"' ' : • The Daliy Sentinei-Page-7 , Ohio ATHENS HONDA CARS! Bartrum, ... Pomeroy~iddleport, l'l•aday, April 4, 1995 lUesday, • Meigs district a~nounces honor rolls • • ? • Power Windows BRAND NEW '95 BUICK CEifllJIIY SEDAN • AINFM Cassene • T~Sieenng • Crutse Ccrltrol ·-W - ·PIS. Poll '- Doo ""' ·Console • Cus10m Sport Buckel Seats • Pass·Key II Theft Derenenl • Rea~ Deck L.C Spoief • Special A"o Ground Elleds , and Wheel Flares • Spoil Suspensoo BRAHD NEW '95 CHEVY S.:SERIES EXTENJED CAB PICKUP • Edet'l()ed Cab • DriY~ Side Alfbag •Power Brakes ' ·Custom Clo1h lntenor •RearAntt-L.ock S.»es ·P205175AI5"Tires • Pt)w(M Steer1'19 · Steel Belted Tites "Saoe Pr~ I!IOulle!l BW_.,C Ftrit T1me 8uvfflncenlM'11 W<i~~ ~1,488 • S(J<t Dual Edlausl • \6'Cast Alummum Wheels · Loaded! ' ' •Powet lrur.l( Pt4ei'Se •AMifM Stetoo • •Payments figured-with $t ,000 down - 93's for 60 mos . at9 .t 5 APR, 92 & 91 for . 54 mos. at 9.20 APR . so & 89 at 9.24 APR and 88 & 87 for 36 mos. at 9.3 t APR. ·e-!~KAR£N!LGRE£NH.OU$LJ_._ M~N.-FRI.!I-s; sAT.9-4;su~u-4 -a:- · ATHENS ' HouRs: • • ~ 1I; ~~; . LoCated 3!-1 miles past Southam High RACINE, OH. ONRT. 124 ~\ \ ~ 9411-2682, ~~ _j__..-. ·k·~::\~~~·Yif~!~~i·~~.;;-:~'1 ~.... .. . . .. . .•. TOU I'IIEE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 Tiff/llfPPf//10;1/0,1 PfOP/[ ./ / ... 810 E.·S;~:~=~~:~BHS~~S, OHIO I .' . ' Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 PRI Sunday: Noon - & pm �• • • . P•a• ' • -a n.. o.uy Sentinel ""••IIIYI Aprll4, 1•. . Poiwoy-Uiddleport,·Ohlo 'IUHdaj, Aprll4, 1111 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio :t'!~ ale'!!!!.!!L~!.fl..W,.~[!.ef..!.O£i~!!..~9!!,'}.'r,ti~hts, res':~~~lities. 5 , Attie• Social Security beuefil& IIIII cova- ·meaaaofdlat '!~-~~to be Women need to be eapc:cillly .,e. . IWI!Il= bow......., ~--s aats · alert to lbdr Social Sec:wtty risbta For are man: • tbem' WCJ!:ken, wiYCS, widows, 111111 n:apnnalbllillel to ld die molt likely to · for beadl11 ou die diYOR:ed wi-,11111 math«<. • out of tbelr Social Security pro~~~~:- buia of ~ir bu1bllld' • It you c:bole to lleallmrmaJrer, : 1ion. AltbouJb Soclal Security il IbiD men> lite 10 qualify for you are coverocl uadet Social Secu· tbc -.nc for men IIIII - . dlf· on their wifq'a eamiDaa. Womea rity lbrouJb your busblllll'a wort. · . fC~a~Ce In lifcatylcl ·md Wildt pet.. .may qualify for spODJC'a bencfila. When tbc l'amlly incomo'ia ~ucecl tans tbat c:11arf1C1erize tbc aeo<Jcn moebet's·beDCfits, widow's bellcflll bccai!Se of bia iediCiiiWI. cleaib or ::licw:W Secuity Me e;g:;- -= : u e:=· Socill Sccuritylf ~~~--~..... ~ b If you diOicbo a ·ancr Ollllklcf all . at any -ae ,00 -vc.......,. ..... ome- a at 60 percent o drcD In l'~ c;ue rec;elviDa belle· womea do-you Sodal Scc:ufill , or u early •• aae 60 u a rity protecdou of your owa for widow, or fmD ace 50-59 • • dis· younelflllldyourfamily.lfyua die a bled widow. However. if you . or br«mc clilabled. your ciJlldral di'IOlCC after leu IbiD teD yean ol lei beoeftll UDiil tbey'~ 18, or 19 marriqe, you may bav~ 10 CUI! ff .a tilllnacbool. Your buabaod your own Social Security protec:· could lllso qualify for bcocfill ou eara .-----~~~~-Community. . : ne Commualt)' Caleadar Iii : published as a free aervlce .to non•prollt aroups wlsblna to • 'aDDou nee meetlna and special ··events. Tlae e.lendar Is not <lealaned to promote ••••• or. ruad nlser• or any type. lteiDI : are printed as apace ~ and · .eauot t,e auaraDteed to r ... a .. . 'specific number of daya. : TUESDAY . . EASTERN - Planniq meetillg • -of Eastern Hlgb ScbooiiCIIior pat· eniS for the dinuer thealer. Tuesday, 7 p.m., bigb scbool c:afelala. Commillees 10 be namtA .. ' RACINE - OtaaaizaJional meeting for ~union of Class of 1970, Southern High School, at Kountry Kitchen, Racine, Thurs· dlj.y, 6:30p.m. . . RF.EDSVD.LE0 b i o . Association of Public School ~ployees #44& meeting Tuesday, 7.3() p.m. at Eastern Hlgb School. :· First birthday celebrated. . Alison Rose Brown, daughter of · Bonnie and Danny Brown, cele· ; ; braled her first birthday wilh a party at ber Minersville home. . Cake and ice cream were ··. served to her brother, Teddy; ,grandparents, Gay and Donna Mor.. ris and Danny and Dee Brown; Jeff and Jane .Morris; Robert, Cindy, An'ton and Morgan Brown; Belb · and Bradley Brown; "Harry and Janet Rifl]e and Mirioda Davis. . @) ;: ~ ' . '\:J . Tlaae 10 Check GreatBuya... . Shop Clyajfjedi .. MIDDLEPORT - .•.' Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30 ~~· Tues· e. day, ~gular meeting at • POMEROY - FOE AuilJ.IMy, potluck at 7; meetlna, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at tbe.ball. · EASTERN - Easlem Alblctle Self-esteem program scheduled · The Child and Family Health Services program of the Meigs County Heallb Depaillllent will be hosting a one-day prognun, "Building Self-Esteem on AdolesccniS" oo April21. ' ·Participants will be learning about their own penonality types and··describing strategies that impact self esteem eilbet negativeALISON BROWN ' ' ly or positively. Small group activities and case scenarios ·will be used to discuss problem solving and pOssible inter·.-entioos especially as they ~fa to on dues and coniests with charms adolescents . . The prcseniCr 'will be Norman lo·be awarded at various limes for Wittsch, e n, M.S. psycholoaist, individual weight loss achieveTrinity Lutheran Seminary, cenimeniS. Incentives 10 bring in new members· were also discussed. fied behavior analySI from the Members we~ asked 10 coouihute InstituiC for. Motivational Living. RegiSIJalioo il)ust be completed low-fat snack or fruit for goodie before the workshop at the Meigs ba$ket 10 be given 10 a person wilb County Health Department, 992a weight loss whose named Is ran- · 6626. Educational crediiS will be domly drawn each weelc.Kathy McDaniel, area TOPS available for registered nones and director, wiU talk at lbe next 111CC1· liC!lllsed practical nones. ing on how TOPS helped her lose over .1 00 poiDlds. Meetings wiD be held every Thllrsday at tbe Middlepon cbW'Ch, weigb·in from 5:15 to 6 p.m. following by the meeting. ::TOPS install new officers . Officers were elected .at last · . week's meeting of a new TOPS , (take off pounds sensibly) club : held at the Mlddlepon Church or Christ. Tbiity-nilie persons signed up as chlU'Ief members. • Elected were Dreama Pickens. . : leader; Missy, Frazier, co-leader; Sharon Stewart, secretary ; and · RocheUe Lawless, tteasurer. Nancy Fre.eman was named weight · re corder with Peggy Hartman, · assistant. Penny Evans, Cindy Capehart and Melanie Arnold are measwers; Club bylaws were read and approved. A discussion was held . WHALEY'S AUTO ., SYRACUSE - Syracuse PrO 7 p.m Tuesday at the school. mee~ing, •frame~~· NEW & USED PARTS FOR , ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·70130R 992·55530R I TOll FREE 1-80().848.()070 . Bloodmobile will be at tbe Mcias MIDDLEPORT - TOPS Oub. County Senior Citizens Center ' ThUISday, S:1S 10 6 p.m. welgb-ID Wednesday trom 1 10 6 p.m. ~ followed by meelillg at Middleport is a sborlage .of blood, salcl Gladys Church of Cbriat Cumings, <OUDty cbairman, in 1111· ' . ing resideniS 10 do1181e. WEDNESDAY. . I ,.. Public Notlca Public Notlca PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE II tleraby giVen lll.t on Saturday, April 8th, , 1995, etjO:OO a.m., afubllc , tale will be held at21 West Stcond, Pomeroy, Ohio, to tall for caoh the following collateral: · 1989 Chevy Cavalier 11G1C1118KJ118991 The Farmer• Bank and Savino• company, POI!Miroy 1 Ohio, reaervet the right to ·bid at thla aali', and to withdraw the abave collateral prior lo llle. · Further, Tha Farmoro Bank · and Savlnga Company . rasorvoo the right 10 reject any or all bldo aubmltttd. Further, the above collateral ·will be oold In tha condition lonAprtlt4,1lllltl. · lido will be opantd tl 1 p.m., .t tho oamo location on tho obovo date. Propooala ahall bt tor ona '(1) 1111 modular EM'S Ambulance. Detailed Information. lnttrucllono, propoaal form& and compltlt apoclflqatlona may be obtained from the offteet or The MtiOt County Emergency Mod leal Sorvlcoo, P.O. lox 748, Mulberry Htlghtt. Pomaroy, Ohio 41711. (114, 112...17. Each propoul muat conitln tht lull nimt of tho party or partlllmtklno the propoul and muat be occompenltd by an original bid bond or certllltd chock made out to Tho Molgo County Commlnlonero In the en•ount of Ten (10 trt;!![t (10%) of iho loti . Bldo art to bt placed In a ttaled onvolope marked "BID FOR AMBULANCE". Succlltlul bidder muot guarantee all work porformod ond have evalltblt tor damonttratlon and lnopocllon 1 almllar unit •• bid. The· Malo• County . Commllllontrt r01erve 10 right to rejeclany and/or all It l1 In, with no e1preaa or Implied warranties glvan. For further Information, conlact Mlkt Kloet at 11112· 213e. (4) 2 , 4, 7, 1IMIII 3TC t=~~~~~!:= PubliC . PUBUC NOTICE Soalod ~~~~=0o'r:'l~t O'l'T\: c o unt y 1 1 le••m•nl.ttll""'!.".• Third Floor o u .,. • 10 o.m. .. PubliC Notice I SMITH'S PAGBVILLE - Scipio Town· POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· sbip Trustees will meet 6:30 p.m. rial Association Lenten service, Room.' Holzer Cclilel'. Wednesday at tbc Pageville TOWD· Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the First Dr. James Young, dcrmaiOioglst, ship building. · Baplht OIUrcb, Pomeroy. Rev. Bill 'Holzer CJinlc;. Hobackto~. · . . . PQMEROY - Tbe Red Cross soo DARWIN, 'OHIO 7131181 TFN ·SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Support Group Sunday 110 4 Freacll THURSDAY P(lf!TS Speclalizin!lln Clletom calendar .________,;..__ Boostets. Tues4ay. 7:30, cafeteria Ill bigb school . . DARWIN - Bedford Volun. leer Fire Depaitmeot Committee, 7 p.m.·Tuesday at Darwin town bait J:! _ _!f ~ betw~ ~ .... em a. you._ eoaware IIIII you c;aa moln!e"' your full Socill Seautty ..~ witb aliale ,....,tlou. • Tbc lmporlantlbloa 1a 11111 you rcoop~zc lbe ~ 10 11ay 00 top of your Social Security protec:tfon. CONSTRUCTION ·. c-. Building & Remocloang Mediad •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS ,• .NEW GARAGES •REMODEUNG • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES . Public Notice bklo or any part thereof · .a.-coun~~ea. to wtlvt ony Informality In Tho Mtls County any propoul. Council on lng fnviWt , · (3) 21; (4) 4, 11; 3TC commantl an propoaall from all lntereotad public, Public Notice privata and paratranalt oparatora Including taxi PUBLIC NOTICE . operlloro, for the provlalon Tha Malga County pf ll'llltporlltlon urvlca.to Council , on Aging, Inc., the elderlY and hancflcapptd which 11 1 privata nonprlfll within o~r HMce am. corporation, lntando 10 Oparatora who are oubmft 1ft application for 1 lntenoted In offering capital' grant under tho propoaala to provide oervlee 'ahould contact 11th provlolon 1 lht FTA Thelat, Aa-1•11 DlrM!Or, · Sptclallzad YralllpCirllllon .t 1111 Mtlgt County Council Program (formerly Stctlon on Aging to obtain full 10 U) provide dtiallt oftht type of tranaportatlon ttrvlca .for I rt tlo I - I elderly p-araont and ranepo • n aarv ct "'' poroona with dltabllltlao Ia n11dad prior 10 propaltno within MtiOI County. Tho o prapoul. Wrttton commonto or 1lcallon will propoulo grant mutt be raquoolapp · ont (1) nine paattnoor convorttd van oubmlll8cl within 30 doyato equipped with whoalchillr thll agency al the above lilt and one •whaolcholr addrtll with a copy to tha potltlon. Ohio Department of II I1 I 11 d th 1 t IO · Trtntporlttlon, Dlvltlon of pro oc Public Tranaportallon, 25 ••::::~~ will and/or dloabltd P• uta.tht urvlct South Front Street, Room 1 .wttk, 52 wuko a 718, ColumiK!•. Ohio 43211varlouo actlvlllat, 0888; Atttnllon: Deputy · tranoportatlon to Director. toclal oarvlct (3) 28; (4) 4; :zrc • d 1 M1 1 n oa an .::..,. J BATHTUB ~ l @~.!!~ISMING I ·~ (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 ..... ----------1 ,) \l l ' ChriA •'· ·' ~ >;! H1 614-992-4236 ~ l~ii',H tJ' ,!', r r 1,r-, ' ---------1 ° With A Dallr Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD ·--~ ,,.. column Inch weekdays saoo column Inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLE lll't DUMKU DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! - • ·.WHAT IS THE HOLY GHOST? A free, orie hour, in your home, Bible Study will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. Call 992-4178 leave name a:nd phone number after prerecorded message. With every new a.larm Installedreceive 6 month's FREE monitoring. . 304-882-3336 . 3/14'1 rn"o. Bur • Sell ·,Trade MR. RIGGS NEW&USED Household · · Collectible 9-5 T·Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, . SR 33N 992·7502 or 992·5805 . Services. ' Hom e Sites, La mJ Cle aring, Septic Systems & Driveway•. . Trucking· We are THE oHiclal buyers olall Military War Rellcl. hlvlna acquired llama r,om lila followlna American Generals, 111d famiHa: eo• Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt *MARK CLARK * WALTON WALKER * HOBART GAV. *HAYDEN BOATNER * MATHEW B. RIDGWAY* GRAY'S CURRENTLY INTERESTED IN PURCHASING WWI & WWII WAR RELICS FOR CASH! ' " GERMAH · JAPANESE· RUSSIAN ·ITAUAH ·US. I UK. . SWORDS........... \ ........ . up to $10,000 · DAGGERS. ... ......... .......... up to $4500 HELMETS ....... ,........... . ..... up to $850 FANCY FLAGS·.......... .... , . . .up to $2500 MEDALS & CLOTH ITEMS .......Open Off•r u·NJFORMS ............. ... ..... up to $2000 US A·2 LEATHER.JACKETS. ... up to $1500 'f t.f\\\\. 450 PIKE ST, on RT. 7 & US 35 011t.,y1 You could be the one who • wins big in the Bank One and ' ' Only $100,000 Home Equity Loan · Sweepstakes.• Just pick up your Match and Win Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of any Bank One Banking Cedterwhile supplies last Scratch · 4 torevealyourpersona!BankOne Match and Win Sweepstakes Check Code. If it matches qne of the winning check codes on the PRICE REDUCE D ~Tuppeos Plains - Immediate possesion Is posslbfe In thiS J be<Jroomr anch home. ThiS home is located in 8 ,. ' E1Jterthe Bank One :1o111e Equity Loan "'''~1 POINT PLEASANT 1 D.t1~ ·HOLIDAY INN POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, wHkly & monthly rental 111tes. Job sHes' Camp SHes • Fam!ly llellnlons AParties ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes ' • Garages Remod,hng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMAtES ·985-4473 LIVE NEW-REPAIR PSYCHICS 5116194 TFN WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL FOR SALE p.m. &olurdoy. Uconaod & Bonded - 20 yaori experience Corpot1 Solo: ' Btoolnot, loby Emerge ncy Phone 985-3,118 11 H1111 1 ON 1 1-9()().656-5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 'per min. Must be 18 yrs. Proqall Co. .--. Onemlleout 143 from Rt~i Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sa\. • 1-6 • Craftsman Tools • Toys · • Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Tmcle Kenny's Auto Rental 992·2060 ,1015/tmo 0UI We Hare Cars and Vansl sM464s7 ~ • RHETT MILHOAN Clot._, Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy · All , ..... ,.... - . . Pold ln Dtolll ..: 1;00pm tho Kenny's.Auto Center · · · dor·"-· - - ' tho "" to to Nn, 1-800·486·1590 sunctor OldMion- 1:oopm Ftldoy, 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614 ) 446 _9971 OldHion 1o:ooo.m. ,_G.a.-lli'"o.-1.-is;:.•.;;O,;;;H.;.;_4;.;5;.;6;.;3.;,1_ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,,..... ;:.:::.t IFrtdtr, Apllt 7. 10om-? 234 .... ::..=,. llony A...,.,., P.,.,...,;, . 1 .. Tho Community Aotoclotlon ~----------------------~ ond 1Mb - · l.bng ..... FOR SAI.E OR TRAD.I • ,.tom.... Community building April &-7, lorn-3pm. •8 . Rldl Public Sale & Auction .,..,_,Auction Compony, Ml londme ~--'!!-r, ==•;I lw liUCI White Pine & Norway Spruce , _........ . I ' CII J Ylrl!lnto, - IIOI,Ohlo • - 77:W7Ill. ·9 Wanted to Buy Cleen Llll• ModM c.,. BARR'S Nursery 742-3149 or 992·7285 Trucllo, 11187 Or SmHh Buldl Pontltc, &•ern AWWtua., Galllpolla. Du81 WhMI Pull CHESTER MORRIS EQUIPMENT" RUTLAND 742·2455 3116/t Golf Lessons Ucen11d lt. II. 110 Pool HMC On. Rlahl, ""'" or ...,. ClotNt, A<U Crllo, Apolt 7lh; Landscape Stock CLUB r 0 . . . -: tTqi:0 0 4 - (602) 954-7420 COUNTRY ~ Ololt ......,,N. . 414195 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP '"!!, - · Cor FumltuN. m --· .. . _ ._ __ _.....,.....,_ _ _ _ _ _..........., ~~Loollt -Drtvo, ... r-., • -....: Kenny's is the place to come ""· when you need a car rental. , ROOFING . Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . FREE ESTIMATES j 949·2168 ' ALL Yo ilutl 8t Ptld In A - . DEADt:IN£: 2:00 p.m. lht dty lie- thii ed to to run. Sundtr • z:oo· p.m:Frtdty. lllonclly edition • 2:00 Llrneatone, Sand, Gmvel and Coal 992·3954 ,- ' Howard L. Wrltesel NOW OFFERING GENERAL HA U LING •,Complete Or ....0 •onew....... ..... Dlconlllld ......... old .. ..,. old ·- . . .. old onttq .. tumlton. Rlwwt,. Antlq- Cloer..; - nor. I M-tt2· R- - . , 212e.W. bwyotloloo. mQ . by appoin<ment & club repair as well Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio 35581 Flatwoodslld. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CertHied Perso nal Property Appraiser . Bonded (614) 992-4079 •Free Ettimates •Starting At . -41411 mo. ALSO NEED: HATS, I EI.T BUCKLES, INSIGNIAS, DOCUMENTS, ETC. ' : s\l"t9 t\\\ MODIRI.SAII7Aft0N . Auctioneer IN YOUR AREA APRIL 9th Come by anytlml 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. · TROPHY ROOM Bill Slack · 9U·2269 Bulldozins, Backhoe, Real Estate General · 4427 Wlaconoln Avt., N.W. Wtthlnglon, DC 2001f.· Ph: 202•31M547 · TOLL FRE l l-IC0-241...... -~ . 110\\ .\IW E\C \\ \TI'iG HISTORICAL MIUTARIA SOCIETY OF AMERICA "A Tribute To Our Vett"ran.s" . Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed · Misc • .Jobs. WHATYAMACALLIT ·-- SHOP & VIcinity (No Sunday Calls) · · TREE TRIMMIN~ ANDRJMOYAL oWtthert· ~ro • Rong18al ofltlrtgoraton . , . _ , Yard Sale Gallipolis 614-992~7643 v-. Special This Mo11th 7 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · . FREE ESTIMATES · . ·' IIDICI wMo cl4 wllh yol- oot- lar ond otlochod ltnh, Storyoo Run Rd. vlclnl4y, 114-341l-7132. New Homes • Vinyl Sidlng .New Garages ~ Replacement Windows • Room Additioas • Roofing ofactory Authorized Porta · &Service •All Mlkeo -42 ofaot Rolloblt SaiVIce JAMES ALARM · ·sERVICE ~: . BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . · . (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 . will meet Sunday, April 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holier Medical Center. Speaker: Dr. James Young, Dermatologist. Holzer Clinic f1E~freshments and fellowship·will iollow the speaker. For more information calf . 446·5313 or 446·5246. STARTING.SUNDAY ·AP IL 9th ONLY! ~9 BRYAN PLACE. MIDDLEPORT e112-2m Ofllqe Houro: .. on.-Frl, 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl A Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl. . · Replacement, · Windows, Blown ln•ulatlon, Storm Doo111; St01111 ' Windows, G11111ges. Free Eatlmatea Surrounding Areaa The Diabetic Support Group J&L -DIIhWtlhert -+t.W. Hoetera oMicrowaveo •Diopo10lo •Thanka Molgo & · Seder Dinner Thursday, April13, 1995 at 6;30 p.m,, St. Paul Lutheran Church, . Pomeroy. Reservations may be made by calling 992·201 0 no later than Friday, April 7,'1995. A minimum donation of $6.50 is suggested. Sponsored by the Women of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches. I ~: p.lr ol n!On't .,._ with bltoll-tlllolgoSc- ptrlllng lo4, 114-1112-3114 otl14.1112-3711. good ·neigh-borhood on .a: lot that ls 100X400 fh at panially Ch!aJI!Only$1()()J)()()Ibre&Jujty sweepstakes display, you could ·win $50,000 or other great prizes. Loan Sweepstakes and home When you stop by, you'll also equity loah offers, everyone wins. want to take advantage of our One and Only Home Equity Line offer3. Like having your interest rate be the same as "prime~ throughout the summer.* One dollar in closing costs~ What's more, you can apply •with just one phone call. So call or stop by}'Ournearest Bank One,Alben~ NA Bank.One branch today. With our Member FDIC fenc ed ln. l~ Is set up for you to hook up a woodbumer If yoU choose . Eat· ln kJtchen Is charming and has a dishwasher for your convenience. One bath, BANK:SONE. ., POMEROY'- 4 mi. north on SR 7. One of the finest hOmes In the area is now avallab tel This LA, w/lp, FA w/fp, eat·ln kitchen utilily roo m, 1 car ga rage, w/appl,, lormal OR , lg. utiUiy nn., 21/, baths, 4 BR {master BFI w/dressi ng rm. & bath) , tUn bsmt .. 2 car gar., private blacktop driveway, pool, 3 stg. bldgs. & lots of privacy. 2 acres m/1. Call & let us qualify youfor carpo n, crawl space, Insulated Le Ius show you this home right away! ·this home. 24ho~ ' Your home could be pictured here! ' '\ - This nice s1one home Is located on Union Ave. on 3 lots. 11 otters 3 bedrooms, a batf\., a large living room, eat· lnkllchen, lull basement and 2 Q c 1995 BANe ONf. CORPORATION 'The 1nlrOlkJc1ory var1able rate is the- ·Bank Pnme Rate" and rs in affect through August 31 , 1995, atter wnk:h rale wllt convert to tun~ 1nde•ed APR The "Baril. Pnme RatE( IS based on the Pr1me Rate ali published by the Board of GoverntYS of the F9deral Reserve System lor the week lllCiudiOQ the 151h day or me priOr mon!rl 1l:'e ·sa~ Prir'nl) Rate' as of Maret'! 1, 1995 W'BS g ()()% Offer valid on lii;I8S of $10.000 or more The fully rndexed APR on vanable-rate ltnes with an SO% loan-to-value ratiO ~...-m as Of March 1 1995 was 10 50% APR for trnes of $50,0CXl ot more, 11.00% APR .fOf IK'lef! of S20.tx:Xlto $49.999; and 11 50% APR on CI'PORl1.M1'f' 11nos of S10.00o to 519,999 The APR oo ~tarlable-rate lines may 1ncrease or oecraase, not 10 eMceed 25% APR In Ohio It your !!Oe Is lfMliER d!sconUnliM wi!h11'1 the first year, approximately S350 111 closing costs Will be! ct)arged. The annual lee 1& ~ C?!!!!._,_ls !lV81Iabte only to Bank-~!l.lherls hofTte' equtty flnQ Cll&l:!ift OA--AAW.-t.IAilablo-r~ ~l:y lil'ljilfr-WI&h ll QU&Ii!¥1flg ~IONSiuB(Stio...cf--tJ..m~o, Sub]«:;IIO Cfadil ca r gara ge. LIST WITH US 1 floor plan. ASKING $42,800. MIDDLEPORT - N Sec ., 4 BA, bath, LR, kll. , alum. sldlng. Wouki make a ~ home or rental propeo1y. Reduced to St,$00. . _:: .___. afWroval Consult~r tax advisor regard cteduCttb.1111y ol1nterest. lfiooperty 1n11Urance m8y be reqi.Jlrea-on&! ejpTr"CS July 3 f. mM. MO PURCHASE ESS&Jrf. Matcfi lll'rd in Sweepstak8S Checks avatlable at partctpat1ng ~One IOCatiOI'ls Detween March 'l1 and Jtme :lJ, 1995 while supplies last Ooe Ba1it One Match and WJfi SweepstaM& Cheek per oerS6n per day. Ollie: Ia\ rules posted at pS.rtteipeting Bani<. 0oe lcx:a\lons. OpeO to U.S legal fflSidents, 18 vears or &ge Or oldel VOid where prOhlbhed bhio reSidents riiDtt may obtain sweepstakes chock or wlnl)lng check COdes by sendtng a self-addressad, stamped envelope to Bank One Match and Win Sweep8takes Enlry Requests, P.O Bo~ 8393, Parsippany, NJ 07054. One request per onvelope, Game ends 6130.19$. Requests must bB postmar~ed by 612190 &'ld received by 6l9t95 .•.,.,- . ·-·::c . -~- •. • &.;;;; .. --·~ • SYRACUSE - Beautiful olcfer 2 Stofy hOuse on 1 comer lot with en extra garden 101. This home 1eatures a large bay window, blg front pomh & patio. AppUancos Included wlktt., 3 BA , 1Yt bllh, LR. FA, · Willi JACK AT HAYES REAL ESTATE 992·2403 I 992·2780 • __:::._ • $~,900. LIST i ;__ LANGSVILLE · Greal Huntlngl BeaUIIIwNy remodeled talmosl plus 18 acres mil, 3 BR, LR, f j:\, OR. Nlc ehome. Cell us today! basemen!. 985·3879 wo ...OidT6auy : NI.. LftlltGiota. ~":"1on~*2~~7 ~ '200 Installed Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out Top - · "V/Sir OUR SHOWROO.M" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look. for the Red and White Awning" 773-5612 . Bring in ad for 10% off. KINGS' Ho!'le Improvements 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291-5600 33151 Happy Hollow Road . Middleport, Ohio 45760 •New Homes · •Addlllons •Siding •Roofing •P)IInllng -Garages •Parches · •Pole Barns FrH Estimates 614·742·3090 2AS'l) 7\0!1tf1Ne£ CALL NOW!!! · 1..9~24000~ Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yr~. Procall Co. ·(602) 954-?420 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE •Lots of Fun and Learning ·Lots of Experi ence Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6 :00 P.M. 992-5388 LINDA'S PAINTING,& Co. • "Take the pain out .of ,paiJ1ting • Let .us do it for you" .: Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS S unday I :00 p.m, 12 Gauge Only H&HSAWMILL 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Midd leport, Ohio 45760 Limited: 740 Danny & Peggy Backbore, 680 Front Brickles 2/W95 61 4-742-2193 ADOP'IlON: HoPI!Ity - couple ""'"- "' Mlp col_#_ _ Churcl1 - Onouoe a AVON t AK Anoo I Shlnor Spooto, 304-471-1421. r• • pold. - - AVON to byy or t•tl, Marltvn, I~ dsp tdenl rep. 301-182~2645 or 1-.eN-1151: · ._nBog Chon, M• • ttNo For YOU1hL.n · Col11· (Umesro. Low Rates) . l'honll y- AVQN SPRING SALES Awwogo M......a /Hr. At Wooll Dlocounto! - N o o-IDoor ......... _._ -•it. WICKS Rop.1-~- HAULING - (Speolaliz• in . driveway •p,..iding) Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FHI Dirt 614-992-3470 . \ • ' Help wanted 11 ~ yolll' boby wtlh. lomlty ..... bright tuturo: -" coll 1'1100-1-. ••.•14-3-. - 3 Announcements 0 Wonted: Stondng Tlmbw Cuh Or p..,-110 WHh A ~ Employment Services Announcements Porta!>le Bandsaw Mill Pold: AI 04d U.S .. Ringo, su- eotno, Gold Colno. M.T.S, Coin ~ ,., Sooond A...W., Oolllpoilo. eotno, Gold •quality home offers a lg . foy er, Whatever it takeS: One call to applY 1·800·800·LOAN (5626) ·Mobile Welding Dles_allnjector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups · ::~og, rw,.~ ~!..""'c:: !Any Llvoly. 1'14-3M-11303. • · ·- �. • J .. . • ~1G-The ' . Ohio Dilly Sentinel Dilly ACROSS . orgenlaill1 =:n- 1 Cl1v In V1llnam 44 Pllygrou~ I Acfor TOIII11 llefuddltd I (3 well.) 13 Nor~lc ..._ .PHILLIP - ! - 4 WD Alii!' 4 P.ll.' 1144 ......7. fUmiiMd.~ ~ 113 .0 1 - of_.,. ....... Noirrow, "il 55 ACINM' 11om! 23P-.Ive pronoun ':t •. -..a.. ........ 111111441N711.11011. --·--·...., 29 Not outolde 31 Plcao of. 35 lnolanlftc.rnt 311'walold 37 Having o good :::r.·....... ... ..... PIWmO_tlt ttc; •• ¥ln. high Clind., ....., . . . . . . _ •• 22 .... ......~ -. -,...... chance (2 Wdl.) 40 Opp. of NNW · 41 Small • . --~liLT.._, ..... 41<4, ¥4, ... - . loppll' • 24 Deo1toy (II.} 27 Certeln ruder \ '5 )' -·1 8uplrJitf.; ending 41 Tropictl nut 57 Jain - oltllt IHIMIIIorces 17- Got. Secret .. M a t 11 ~· Certer 111 Not tr.oh 20 Somewhel 10 ...... of elderjy burden 11 112 9 I 41 14 Evil 15 lYDe ALDER -;:-. :............. ::z:, • 4e ltodlll•, .......... -·-,.C. 1'8, PM: DOWN 1 Snoa'ooound 2 Dye plant 3 Zola heroine 4 We'r o - - 1111 ........ 5 Ooblor:a note .Arnoflcan a Propo(ed to 6 -polloi propoM? 7 Arabian 10· Tradoll for monty 12 llovlng porch HOPOfl e· Japano~. ~no:.' -.---.CA.Jio ...... . ..,. [$" DIDOell ... quftd, . -... . .444f.GIIn 'Wrrj bolher ctilling 11110'..91 national parks? The only thing you SloW down to lOok ar are 1T8tlic acx:idenlsr ,........... · 1111 I ncy 1 1 - . UIMIM Pold1 ...h, W1 ...... c Allor 7 P.ll. Goo No4 WllorFuol -Dll ·, 10_ lon, Colo1N111 b10 Convoo C o - Toni Col ~ ·~ 31 HOrnel tor Sale . ·-.... - - Twin A._. T_, __ - • · Ina -~~~- ,.,. 1br. HOD a-oo.•.-.114--37141. ouloolilfzod opt. far oldorty ond TtuM blllroom, ane blth, lull honcllcoppocl. EDH 30+417&o .,... . ~.~···~-~ declll, ,_root. In Chlllor, 114- ...-. 32 Mobile Homes - forSIIa 1171• =: -oy. Unturnllhld -· 2ncl - · 4 ,_,., llolh, nc polo, rolwonce and 1-2·3271 ollor 4S KI!IIJ 111D W01- BwUIIful, Uloi N-, - il....,_h, lllrror.cl, · - -boorcl, 1271, .,.~...1421 114-211 ' " ' ...... golf olrm. 3Q4.111.7730 llllor5pm. · 1111111' Slop o x -. ,_, - Furnished 1_ ... 1&0. :104-178-2111. Rooms = 1111 Lincoln Town Cu, L.oodod · - 1111-.., Dcdgo Yon, 14200. ~440. ·1111 Chry. Now YorUr ~SIS; 1111 COI\wo T·Tcp,_ _13,115; 1111 Chov Corolco ,:~,~~~~· 11187 Mulk:al Cololo 12.211· 118~ PI)' .Instruments Colt 11,111; 1N7 ilorii. Bonn tz.lll.i..,~- PI)'. Col ll.~i AMI'"" lorlol No. 1N7 . 12,111· ,... UlreNowiiOO, llWINm. ..... Comoro, ~ A.H5· Iii+ - l o w Oubr And F - t 11U Comoro s.w. .Ill; 1117 8w Amp. • !Cor !11--. 114. !)odgo loulii Auto A AI< ,215• 1117 441.o727Aftor7P.II. . rrul; . 4411NI ==' =:. 't!!d.Ji & Livestock 91o~lftJIII :::::~:::.. ""~ ='1!i _..,.,.. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 1110 CloYion 14110 112 Acra ~. 30tom.50S'I, Mleon wv. 2 lA, 1 Bllh, CA, ~ Colllng, 2 Docu, , _ v~ ~ Space tor Rant IIIIo Du1 Dn Loll, 128 , 114 ... 1133. Trollor Lot Eloc1!1o IWolor Hooii1m Skyllno 141713 1 J =-. Up,l~ 1 8Ith, 81-, Rofllgomot And Financial • Bulft~n DloiMw._r,_ 2 Dooa One .. C:O..nod, D n - Lot, 111,000, 114.:114a.I007. Bus InaSI Opportunhy Merchandise 8UILDER81~12-1045. Goods v..... East All pass 1524. 1_ 811 cury. ~ col~ U'IUCI, 114. 11110 Yomo._ Wa¥0 R =1Wo po-ngor, · aeu · -evenlno-. kin, a:HSO. 114-141 76 1lltll L.uonlno Eu"' Couoo, 2dr., lrnmlculolo cond.1 _ 4S,OOOml., -Upt.IOW711-11177., 1lrlvon In "'"""'• gongo 171.:11714. • ....~~ 1-0ion, tiCOIIont Cond~ lion, mlloogo 11,1100, -coli 114141.:11113 oftor lpm. , 1114 Pomloo Sunblrd LE. llopd, 2cfr, Cfte. 'IIWfm ca...ttl, IC1 Auto Parts & AcctSIOrlal A"''f~ INVASION/ , 8~ Tronomloo._, Uood I Aobiilll ~I lYDM, Accooolblo To' Over 10000 Yi'anamllllon, Aa.o ' ......---~ ., .. • .. ,, , rr-1oo1ono Jolm-.. And ' S.tylco • ~:,ct And Aoltull · TraMm1 1 AM,.c..h And • Corry Tronomloolono, 114-2J!I. 2213. . ·-J goo 1onko, ... 1011 1ruck rocloloro - WV.'304: milo, lie. D1o AA~(ploy, - ~ P' ~ YOOPI<E.VI~Y ~ 272-1221. 3'72-3133«1 ~JIUS P. \flOR.AAP!'LE. IS !>.. ~m:, 'j(X) qw« FroM, t-¥>T TO I . BY rot-~Yonu~N-1£ '?' Soul-ot Pl<>k-llp Porto - · Cobo, DooN Foncloro a 11oro. 3 liM• Soulft bi GoiiiDOIIo AI J110o 11on 111. 7' At. 211, · -: Tronomloolono. Uood, "'!1!'!"...!1: ,. · Cho¥.1!;" Dodao. . . . . .~ . , CELEBRITY CIPHER I It--ri--..P--.1-..-1,--jl · Phillip Alder's new book , "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, for Hts., NY 11577-0169. guo-ood, Truck - • i i ~----~~!~~~ • ' ~~-llon.18100. 1111 JlorJ lluolong at 3,100 lllloo, lllnl Conclh\h ~lock ln1ortor, • Ex1ortor, I 7841. Clvlo Dll, 11,711, 814141.:11211. . . f) . .,.., CJuerantM, NOli Whirlpool AI,_ Now lloclol, 1 Ouoronloo; laVS; O.E. Wo- Ex-~ CondHian, ' lido, Almond, Sltll; ... _ poy. Pff lo FIT on dufy modlool. 1oll0~""3811 uk tar Dobblo ' Kelly. AU teal limttat!on or discrimination 1 based on raee, color; reUglon, sex familial status or national Rentals • AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE YICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO IJtS. COUNTS UFE&HEALTH :104 • • t217 18 wsntedtooo . 441.1100Q. 11o.,. TIW lenrlce. Compklte lrM core, 20yTI. o1p. & lnourod, troo 001lmoiM.I14-44H111 Of1.f00. eae-. 42 Mobile Homes · tor Rent · MaiO 2 If, 1 milo South of . . . E........ Oft 81. 111.7. No polo, ,......... :c ••• 114-258 · - llodol 12 Wine- 30 Inch FuH; Excollonl Cond"lon, I Shot lvor Johnoon 22 Plolol ¥wry Troller For Aont, 0011po11e City Umho,l14-441-2411. 53 55 :::-uy::.,:-.... ::::-.':;R;::1.:::: .1,.::-:.r.:::nl:;:lq::uo=-o, ;: 8 11l14 E. 11o1n •-~ on boyo: (front boy 40'1121', ..., boy :12'11231, 100'x40' lol, 5AcrMMILCropLindForAanl: Cloy Townohlp 12.1 Por Aero, 114-441·1111. to 1:00 p.m. 1-·2521. 3 lodi'OOIII -lonol Approx. 1 44 v..r Okl, A~•· 4 ..,... ott sa On BuloviiiO Plko,l14-l-. Apartment tor Rant Building Supplies BlOck, brick, - Antiques 43 Farms tor Rant booldo ~~~-. t.anom ~ioor cornpltlt~ r.rnad•lld, 2 SCRAM-LE'tS . . ANSWERS Elixir· Cross -Royal-Ninety· TAXES C• A family discusslon had turned to the financial diffi~ul· ties of the government. My brother says that the govern· ment makes money the old fashioned way itTAXES 1L_ ITUESDAY ' 52 Sporting GOOCI8 A1. ASTRO-GRAPH olpoo, wln- dowa, llnt•l•, 11tc. Claude WJn1oro, Rio O.ondo, DH Cou 114245-Stat ....,pr.- 124, & Pon•ow. Holn: M.T.W. 10:00 Grilv•n.. dralnpl"" now Jn etock. SkMn a.m.19-1:00 p.m..''"*' 1:00 Miscellaneous Merchandise Equlpmon1, 304-411·1'1121. 56 Pels for Sllle 1113 Fanl~ XLT Ex1ondod Cob...~ • 20,0o0 lllloo, 112.-. I 3'J11.2j153. 1113 S.10 Tohoo~T, 4.3, Y-4, ..... 21,uuu lllloo, 1 Pu""" flloonlng llpocllll; Aulhciilzod Eloclro!Ox A o - · lotlvo, Fno Dom.,uOirotlon, • Eltln)Ofoo, - · O r .......... 114-317o02114. 82 Plumbing & Heating Owner, I~. Two 1111 Ford PU; 1..1 Dcdao Dolralo llpor1 PU 12,1115: 1118 114-31'7·'1211~ Ford Ronoo! 414 PU • h,llliJ· 1114 ~ c:- Cob 1·Ton P Cloorl, 12;5Mi,1~ Ford !14 T. 4x4 D -; 1 - ChOir PU Y.a, Auto·~ 1... Chov S.IO PU Amorlcon Cockor Spaniol Pupploo, MC Aoalolorod, ctllil"" pion 8-llno,lM-3~ ~=!i ... 1185 'roroto 1br, turnlohod, ·duplox. $211 oluo oloclrlo. Goo A •lor turnlohod. No HUD A no poto. Aof.,. • dopooll. »W'fll. 2NI. 2 loci,_ UI!II•"*~Aolorouoo Aaqulnod, No Polo, lnqulro: 100 Fourth A - 111111 M37. llpollo, ·=tJ"t,:. 4 ·Runner; Iii:! Ford lkOnoo, 1814 lludo PU IllS; ND Aut• SoiM, Hwy. 110 N. 4 lllloo N. or ltol»o10, 114- 11117 Ford lluotong, 4 ~ 5 ........ Tlnlod·Wfnd- ~~ CoR ln.. 4 1111 c:!lryolor l.tlo...,, 4 o-, Low ....... ...,._... Ill, Ex· 011~ Condlllon, 114 eta 11n 44114MI. . 73 vans & 4 \yO's .. 1114 ChoYy 4•4 - • tV---. ""IUUr · Froomon'o Hooting Ancl Cooling. lnllollollon Ancl - · EPA Certlhcl. R•.w.ntW, eomm.r. clol. 114.:1156-1111. 84 •.... 'Birtllday • LN1w-. Enterprt1• Wednesday, '"""n Elocl!lo T.W. " Pu,.-. F'" &o ou Don1 Coli Uo Wt • I 114 Ul 8301, 1..a. W¥002141. ,_-or- R-~101 or 304oflllo1711• • work for what you wanl. 10 a blrlhday gift Send for 'your AS1ro, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Some petty. Graph predictions fQr lhe y'ear ahead by · bi.JI frUstrating siluallons might develop matling $2 and a SASE lo Aslro·Graph. ,loday. They WJII be man~geable if you c/o !his newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New treat I hem philosophocally. Hang loose York , NY 10163 . Be sure to state your and keep your cool. Zodiac sign TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 22) In a 10101 endeavor today . you m•ghl lind yourself relegated to a mmor role~ Swallow your pflde instead of speaking out and creal· you .repeat your old mistake , yOU'll have • ing addrtronal diHrcultres . who is presently indebted to you might try to put the bite on you again today. If only yourself loblanie GEMINI (May 21-June 20J Vdu aren'l apt to let today's events cave you rn. and thrs is well and good . However, don 't treat srtuatioris too lightly rf they should be taken seriou~ly. . CANCER (June 21·J•II' 22} Even · .. SAGITTARIUS (N!Jv. 23-Dec . 21) Slee• clear of arrangements w11h lrrends loday in which you either have to borrow or lepd something ol value . Unantrcipated complrcations are likely CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.:.tan. 19) Mallars ypu deem tmporlanl should be laken though you mrght feel you're treating oth.,.. care of as early as possible today . As ers fairly today . you may frnd yourself •n lime :llcks on , you mlghl begm 10 coast a Position tihere the more yoy grve. the and get off on a difterent roUte. ~'~ -ltUilllc~ahead..you_-ma;:-dP-c'l'"te_well _ I!)Or&lh~JTliO_wanl. ~ ·' L:arw""!1 ~ Goo F - , L.P I ""'· Hoot Pumpo I ., llmll Bath •" . 15 1995 Electrical & Refrigeration -r-"" _. __ AOUA_!I~\1_!' (Jon. 2~·Fab. 19) Your Clmlpan~-I!;'CIIlJli~IZatiOnahkllfs'm•ghro.lflener "'"'=·l1i~!~~~!!!~!!~~~~;;~iii~~~i~~~i~~~~~~~ rially. The more you see In i1 for yourseH, could exert an unusually strong r~lluenee your ~eers' today, yer you might not be in motivate you mate'23-Au;. fiJ around wrlh • able to convince them ol lhis. What m11rr thearrangements harder you'll !hal try and the more likely on you today . If you .hang 'you you'll be to succeed. pals who waste their t1me and resources, bind together they could untie . ARIES (llorch 21'Aprll 19) Your judg · yo.u migh1 do the same . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) In your · menl might be 1mpa11ed by the wrong VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your proba- business'dealongs loday. don'! bank on li:O' !JU(j oom._lol ,. people rQda)r. Just' because a person has bih~ies for personal ach1eve~ent are " 8 title or 0 position. doesn'l mean he/she good loday , provoded you don I look for has all the answers. Ar~es , treat yoursetf easy outs or shortcurs. Be prepared to ...... wiring, - · Lookt GOod, Runo Good, llootor Uoonwd iloc1rtclon. ~~· Or lloko Oflor, 114-S71' Rldonow Eloc111co1, W¥1100301, • ' BERNICE BEDE OSOL Spring 3 - - · 2 8otho, Hoot Goo .......... 1 Aero, Garage. Aeldloon Aroo, fll2,000, • I I I I UNSCiAMSLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . Qptllty Ha4'1thold Fumhurt Ancl Apptloncoo. Clroal Dn ~ Ancl Conyl RENT·~ N And _Laraway Al.a Avaii•IM, Froo Dollvory Wftllln 25lllleo. 2·01ory gorogo. $21,000. --4112·2713. ~. 6 PRINT NUMSEREO LE!TERS IN THESE SQUARES YI'AA FURNITURE .14-4411-3151 114-W-'7827. Hlv•n 24 How C.ro For Eldorly Dr Honcllcoppod Qonllomon, 114- by ld lmg H'l the m 1ssrng •words · Worlo booto. 114-448'3151. 31 Homes tor Sale u. • Auc:TIOII A FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 91., Oolllpollo. Now a UMd tumlture, hNtera, Wliltem • --471-411'1. Good CondHton, Clll AnytlnM, 11.. 14x711 Cornmodono An ottor1 :104-41'5-3341. ROBOTMAN Services applllncee, Houuhold -----------~I No nlohlng. Vol mi. olorrioho Rd.turPl. Pl-nl, wv, coli 304of71.1480, 111118 ..... SWAIN :lllr · ~pluo utmu,.. w • ,.,.,.,... • This newwaper.wlll no\ Insurance . !he chuckle quoted 41 HOUIII tor Rant make any such preferenCe, limitation or discriminatiOn. • 13 . e.~to:~·.:.. ,. 1-kiH PRICf.S. $HOP THE. CLASSF/f.DS. PICKENS FURNITURE No.WU.od origin. or any Intention to knowllngly accept . ael.,.enlsemenls lor real etUI!e wnichls In viOiallon ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that aH dwelllnris advenlsed In this newspaper are .available on an equal opportunity baSis .. I '~~~A BWWN TH:,~ ON ,. Dlloncooil 71 Ylno 11-. a.~ llpolll, 14-446ontl8, loi00-4... 34H. estate advertiSing In this oewspaper ts subject to · lho Fodoral Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise •any preference, F...., :ll ~ WI' y IE Wo- $15; Eloclrlc Rongo, 30 lilch 115; Eloctrlc Aongo, 40 lnoh $15; Rolrlgoro10f F - Froo, 2 DOor, 1150; RolrtgoroiOf lido 8y Sconlc Hlllo Hurolng_ Contor, lo Cu~tontfy Accepting Ap. I · I I I" ... II - W_hfto,_ 1150; Whlrtpcol o.y.r, oto~ --,P"""'RTO_._Dr-0.,.,...-il:~ \ After a long weekend a coworker sighed, ' By the time our -·· : · Children learn to keep the house , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ clean, there are grandchildren to .. l e Y- RN • CNA'o ntodod lo r I LEMSL ._......._...__._..._......_ .... you develop rrom step No. J below. lloytog W..._ Horvool Gold, 1 Homo Hoonh Coro Agonoy. Top I - sl 1• . 4 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cornplllo _ hOfno lumlo~lnao. Hou111: MOn-ht, N. ........ D3aJ, ! mlloo 0111 Bulovlllo Plko FrwDIIv1ry. I West led the spade queen. After win· ning with the ace, East switched to a low by L!JIS Campos diamond. South finessed his queen suc· C.lebnty ~r cryptograms ars cr•sted from quolallons by III"'''IUS people. past ana prK&M Each .~ 1t1 the cipher standi lOt" anothef Today'.l diM T equals P cessfully, drew trumps , cashed the diamond ace, played off the spade king and ruffed his spade loser in the dummy. ' LV M .O Z U FN N Z A H • T K V F N L. 8 Z V M . ' Nowc)lme the diamond jack. When East covered with the king, South didn't LCNZV SYAACK . ruff. Instead, he discarded a low club , leaying East endplayed. If he attacked C H BYUYZNN M .L Z F N 'LVIIOZU clubs, dummy's king would score a ' trick. Wherea s if he led a diamond , it LZVOII . ' ACOU SJOCV. would concede a ruff-and -di•card . · ' MLZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'f1·road rac1ng in Baja IS like being in an airplane : Declarer would throw a second club crash thai lasts all day .'~ Parnelli Jones . from his hand and ruff in the dummy. Either way, Soulh would lose only one club trick to go with the 'spade and diaWOlD mond already conceded. GAM I That was nicely done by South, but East should have foreseen the advan· tage of retaining communication with his partner. If he had left the spade ace up his sleeve at trick one, the contract could have been defeated. Upon being QESBIU given a trick with the diamond king, East could lead a low spade to his part2 ner for the fatal club switch through dummy's king. $14 .95 'from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn l-oll, --~ 41811. Ablo fo worll . . . _ clol•. - S.10, ohort ' 8281. . 50 Minars'lln<ts 5~ Misplace .· 52 Picnic pest~ . 54 Peer Gynt's • mother 56 Actress : Arthur I Swfvellut1,111111 1101 Po~l~l. 47Seed coverjng . .......... condMion, , (2 wda.) 38 Lived (In} 39 Female rei. . 41 Terrhories : 42 Fragrant 43 Part ola bird'& wing 45 Distorts four of a minor. '!~=f·wk 1IOhp . .Of . lOr Ed Pontloc Gnn Am, 2dr., $12!0. MW711-7121. 111110, ......... '11-11500. :104-411.:11111 .... 1:30pm. ' 1 NO. TI4ERi 5 HOTI-IiN6 WIWN6 WIT!! 8EIN6 TRUSTING.. '{OU'RE JUST '1'0UN6 .. 12 Fl. Y..ol10fn With lllnlralo II: Tr<llllna llc4ot A 2 Oono .... .,.._fill, For Silo Dr Trodo; Go!M Flollor Flo1 Bol1om 13' 1• Two r.n.~ ...,.~ W.....,_ 75 Boats & Motors · tor Sale llahl gror lnlortor, 1\000 mlloo, on - Ofl.l"':it _, nlco i:or, $11.1100, I 14M4ewnlnp. 1810 LaHr, 14Wnlf, 11,000ml, avta, tilt, cru._, .,...fm en- AM I TOO TROSTIN6, CMARLIE BROWN? SO T!IIS KID WON ALL MY MARBLES.. I DIDN'T KNOW WE WERE PLAYING FOR ''KEEPS~·. --::-r., . . . .714321. ,. PEANUTS 1114 GIIX 7IOR .,_,., 11100,. 11112-41144. ·w....,., Real Estate (abbr. 34 Nautical rope 36 Pollia society may switch the canjs o~~~~::~~ l!is hand with others. I he gets th~ cards from up ln.-t--1fsleeve. East should have borne this in Ulind when defending today's deal. What do you think of North's raise to four hearts' With eight losers, it is an overbid. But knowing of a 10-card fit. North reasoned that if they were one I'L-.1-...1.-.1-...1.Ievel too high. there wa s a chance the opponents could make three spades E...,., Good 1111 FOrd Tourao, ,_ hood oncl - · high - d m l - PS, oruloO, 11b, 121100, 4'14-IMt- 112 ,.. old whii•Jocod pcllod 1HI Ponlloc 1000 81ollon A&S FumMuro. Wo buy, HI ond Ihor8Jrild purw- 1tu11, 114-112· .11.31!,8,;, 1111 PonUoc lrodo onllquo, now/IIOOcl 2011. · Gran Prix, ll, ...i 1110 ~~Maury ho4•ahold fum!Ming.. Will bw ...-1ilei · 11115 Cho¥ S.10 •nr •mount, ~II. 508i 4,11 Plgo rr...Solo, 1144111'1031, Cougar PU ,3,1511; Ford :rou!VII Second 91., lllo"!'!', WY. _.., ...._ . i1U0•77J.I341. 4,. old goklng, - - - . Allfria•r.tona. Stew-. · ---21111. 111171. ~ ~. All Aocoo-rod One I old llorl>lonl buH, :::;1112~Ch=ryo::c~erlor:::-:S:::Ih-,A"'vo--.--:: uEx,. .· And a....~- 11011 And Up, ~.. 1112.1 lbo., ...,. gonll•i c.ltene condltkMI, u. New, Will Dollvor. I1WIM441. live - old, Of*1i hollero, two ,.. .aao,- fit ona cat· 72,000114 tt~ 1754Afler4 P.M. 11o lOr tlw hMzor: coli 114-IBSo 1113 NINon ..,.,. E, A1C, 3801. lmlfm taclo Cl...til1 lulom.llc aw-- -!I\IY .lloltull Coo dillon, Auno - 1 11,000, I14-24UIII. ' . · AI 110 Dirt 11U. · 11117 11' Cllollon, ,.........., boW, 130 hp. lnboorcl 4 cYL, ... 1NI ....'Cidu 300E. black wllh Now 01 Polill PIUOI BUill .- . BUILDING IPECIAL onion ooto, 11-r l>ulbo & boJ. POLE 30'x41'xr. Polnlod llool -!t dlftJI pllnll. 304-4711o111114. Golnl'""" Root, 11'11 Polio umbrolle toblo, 4 -.._ llool Slklo• ,. lion Do«. SIOO. 30W11-1714 ollor llpon. 11,444. EAECIJEii. IAON HORSE 1lltll 13,000, 114-441-1111 Allor 4 P.ll. :'n Prom ....... .a. 12, U..ll•, block oncl 0011n Livestock . g - .... llllochod ......... 63 choker, worn once: II• 11, ot1 1 v- Did Pony, 0o~1o, Good tho_.................. with lace trim, wom once: 114-V02- WHh 1103. Clllldron, - · t14-441- House!loki = . .3'-mJ v.Y(. ~~ N. 4 lit North or ~.'.,... Fnrm Suppl1es -,.,'""'.-.,month. tl20/-. Golllo Hd4ol. 114 14f.ll80. • 4• When a magician performs a ~~ AERATION IIOIOR8 Aopolrod, A · AobuiH In SIOclc. Col .Aon E•127-1521. Flw , _ , .......... llkf. dlopotl, _ ......... lUll monl, odJolftlnO utra ~ lal, North PjSS By Phillip Alder 1 1 1 1 - - & 'a1110 Ex-~ Condlllon, Low - . 1- JET .West I• - 71 Auto• tor Sale .,. ..... Cnoltcnoll Ad. 10 , _ • ltolh, 1 - . 111,000. J04.e11.13H Of :104-411-lloyllme. llr'M.,.- C 1N5 by NEA, h:. Fumlllhed EfftcllncW', All Ulllltloo 111 .......Bocond --· 11481Mo. A , lkloll Alnctt. ThrM I J Q:OIIt, 1 Golllpallo, 1M 441 31141. 112 lllltw, ,..,..... •• •..... :JWo Cor ~ .c ont... lltt, PenoN lllllkjaid, City lot 1 ala. South form) The magician's trick ..... p .. ~f'Z.I . 32 Car'o fuel 33 Time rriods ' Opening lead: • Q . Dam one 21, -of Lond011 22 Cultlvo11ng • • 24 Pep : 25 One (Scot.} • 26 Celli. oumrner • 30 Ear (comb. : • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 1171. . . . . ............. . 18 Slnver- lime ·-Ill• 4, 5,p....,a.wn, -. 1. tJI To fJI,..... ._ Allor7P.M.~ awing 13 I.e .. In lull . • · 28- Tin Tin ,. FurnWM4 2 lid ootn ....,... ' th~s that you hope wlh ~3j)Pen .. l~ a sih uat1on can't stand'on iiS ~wn. wishing WOO't make r1 better. ' • �• • I Ohio · Sentinel EASTMAN'S • <""- . FOODLAND .. 1' . ' > Pick 4: 9781 BuckeyeS: 6-15-10-24-34 •• .e DAY ' ' ' VoL 45, NO. 238 •I • ·vote set Rutland·manage$ s,ewage problem r Thursday ~ on ·cuts'. ,. ., For The Clergy Of Meigs, G_allia and Mason Counties USDA CHOICE BEEF Boneless·Chuck • W welco~e e all active and retired ministers of counties we serve. to stop by your EMlh}an 's Foodl~ds to receive· yuurfree large · bucket of chicken. (Due to unavaUability of chicken · at Big Bend and 'Gallipolis Foodlands, we will substitute a Deli Cake and '/, Gallon of Foodland Ice Cream.)Just come to our Deli Department. this Sunday between 11 and 3, 'r egister the name of your church, and you'll get our delicious deli fried chicken. (For fairness to all, we ask that LB. , ministers or ministers' wives only pic.kup the chicken. No congregation llJCmber please.) FOODLAND White iread•• $ " 20 oz. LOAVES This is Eastman's Foodland's' way of expressing our appreciation for the area's clergy. We acknowledge the importance of their work and spiritual leadership in our ·communities. Please join ·us in th.a nking these individuals for their devotion and service. '' . ' ASST. FlAVORS . HEJIRS POTATO -CHIPS J I . Gun bill on way to Senate ·with 88-10 OK 99 VELVET SUPREME ICE CREAM $199 24PACIS ' . · I LB. BAG . • -nESB 'EXPRESS TOSSED SALAD BUY ONE, GET. ONE .FREE ________________ ... ._ 1 WITH COUPON ASSI. 16·18 Oz. Chips Ahoy Cookies 2/$5 Heiner's V05 King Size Sha111poo & Conditioner White Bread 20 01. Loaf .Wa RaM.va the .Righl to Umlt QuantlUH • Prlcea . ' Local N·e ws in Brief: EXPIRES 4/8/95 I EASTMAN'S GALLIPOLIS OHIO.VALLEY BIG BEND IWIItRIVER Monday crash injures two drivers ' IS 01. BoHle Sentinel NeWll Starr . WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate Any machine or system has Majority Leader Bob Dole hopes waste. · Democrats wiD stop delaying a $15 jtulland ViUage bas managed its billion spending-cut package, but buman ·waste during the last three just in case be bas set a ThllfSday years, sewage supervisor Dale Hart showdown vote to force a bait to said. lhe slalling taeiics. · .. ' State environmental officials The Senate cast no votes Tuesmade the village residents switch . day on the Republican effort to from their septic ·systems because . cancel already-approved spending of health and nuisance problems. for summer youth jobs, public "The. process bas been refined broadcasting and scores of other so we can (purify the waste water) programs. But behind the scenes, and it's safe,'' Han said. the Clinton administration and Some residegts continue to commembers of the two parties tried plain about the cos~ and the com· lnaneuvering through a bill that plexity of the grinder system present! each side with political installed. risks. Long·time ~utland resident ~ - '-'It's a two-way street-up here.' • Gene Fink's only concern was the Dole, R·Kail.,said as he described grinder lhat lif1s the spwage near just one of many struggles sur'his bouse runs sporadically and . rounding the legislation: aid to Jorloudly. This electronic grinder sys· dan. tern costs $3,500. To malce the bill more appealing Fink - who installed his own to President Clinton to sign, Dole is septic system - · said be was glad · tryin~ to insen $275 million in debt to see the p~bleni sqlved since be forgiveness the adminis-tration lives down wind from tbe elemen· wants to grant lhe Middle Eastern tary s.chool. , "That was just a legal way to kingdom roUowiiis its peace treaty with Israel: put my ....:._ on my neighbors and neighbors' neighbors," Fink said. · Democrats, led by Sen. Cbris!oOnce the sewage leaves the pber Dodd of Connecticut, are tryhomes, it collects in a small pool log to keep the aid in a separate and then a system like a thermome· measure. ter automatically lifts the sewage to Demoaats also have bc;en trying REMOVING.WASTE- Rutland vm..,•s - Dale Hart, village maintenance supervisor. Hart feed to the plant to force a vote on an amendment sewer system bas required continual malnte· weighs matter on a minutely accurate Kale. At· the plant. the sewage is con· !hat would restore $1.3 billion of nance during Its three years of operation, sold tairied within a 5().by·SO foot space the GOP cuts in ·educali® and chil· and constaDtly tluSbed and recycled d~~n·~ progr11ms. Repubii~ans lbrougb gates. The water is divided lll!~bt agree to restore some of their . into two separate tanks, which Cfi" reductions in exchange for a pledge by Clinton to sign the bill. . But short of an agreement between Democrats and RepubJi-· cans for a quick .vote, the s·enate Attorneys representing both At question with some of the state· received information the fire on would vote Thursday on ending the sides in a suppresslon'hearing iDa ments is whether Roush's rights Salser Road near Racine may bad delays, a move one Republican said case involving a Middleport mao were violated. btien arson, Lentes sai4 earlier. -the GOP would win. · charged with rape an4 arson have Story and assistant Prosecutor Lentes alleg~d that Russell . Under s·enate procedures, that until4 p.m. Friday to prepare legal Chris Tenoglia were ordered by Roush paid bis brother, William vote would have the added benefit briefs on lhe mauer. Judge Fred W. Crqw ID to produce Roush, 46, New Haven, W.Va .. of automatically eliminating many Russell M: Roush, 32, is legal briefs outlining the law con- $1,000 to bum lbe trailer. A claim By GEORGE ABATE amendments to the bill. That would accused of raping a 7-year-old girl cerning what constitUies as a vol· was then submitted to an insurance Simtinel News Sta" include ·one by S.en. Alfonse · . company which paid $12.000 to and an~nging for the arson of a untary statement. Several Middleport merchants D' Amato, R-N,Y:, that effectively Racine III'Ca mobile home on Sept. Crow's order .Tuesday ·followed Russell Rousb, be said. discussed with village officials bow blocks the rest of Clintm •s planned 5. days of testimony by Prosecuting During lbe investigation, inves- the village got into its current John R. Lentes, Sheriff tigators uncovered evidence that financial situation at Tuesday Public defender Steve Story, Attorney $20 billion rescue of Mexico's llil· Roils!~, is attempting James M. Solllsby, fire marshal's R~ssell Roush bad allegedly been night's Middleport Community . representing , ing peso. Some supponers of the to suppress sralemeuts Rousb made investigator Bob Lawless and pros. molesling 'a 7·year-old girl, Lentes Association meeting. president's effort would be uncom· . said. fortable voting to proiiiCt it because · Dec. 15 and 16 during an lnvestiga- eculor' s investigalor Jeff Miller. Mayor Dewey Hqrton explained lion by law enforcement officers. The State Fire Marshal's ortice Russell- Roush is currently being lhe village overextended itself. by of the -widespread unpopularity of foreign aid. . held in the Meigs County Jail. seelcing too many grants. The vilThe Senate bUI is a more modest .lage did not anticipate lhe changes version of a $17 billion package of lhat would occur in state and federcuts the House approved on March al grant money. ond Amendment, and lbe parenlal 21 and under) .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 16. The White House bas threat· · Originally. lhe state .and federal ll would increase lbe penalty for government paid ·au the grants, ened to veto the House measure. The need to stop urban violence authority issue bas been trampled improperly furnishing fireanns to a · Horton said. Then, during lhe late3J!d bas repeatedly said lhe Senate came into conflict with the rights of on also," said Hood, R-Canfield. "Too many people look at thi: sportsmen as the House p~sed a minor to ·a fourtb-degrec felony. It 1980s the grants demanded more bill also contiins cuts in social proproblems in lbe city and don't real· bill that would make it bardet for. previously was a misdemeanor. grams lbat would bun lbe poor and local matches. lbat by taking away rigbls, you ire young people to get guns. Between 1988 alld 1992, the slow economic growth: "We bave made some bad judg"Disputes that WllfC once settled are af(ecting lbose in lhe rural area. juvenile crime rille increased dra- ments," But Clinton and' Democrats Horton said. "I don't ·think where it is. very COif!mOn for a mus.t contend with lbe popular view by playground scuffies are now $Cl· . falher lo ,train a son in lbe use of a matic!llly, Salerno-said. . any_ l bing was int.enlionru ... We got Her bill also would plohibit pos· 10 spending as if we had the money tqat the governmen1 must pare its tied by the sounds of gunshots being fire<!," Rep. An,ly Salerno, gun as eal'ly as age 10." .. session of a firearm by a minor spending. . · He acknowledged the problem unless the minor bas a bunting there some place." R -C~Jiumbus, said Tuesday. "ChilThe>:, also realize the legislation Two years ago, lhe village borof urban violence but felt the bill comains something that the presi- dren are not even safe in their own would b:tve been more fair wilb his license, bas completed .a gun safety ·· rowed $200,000 to cover back b&!s~ lei alone in their owri yards." · course, and is participating in safe expenses. This loan- wilb interest dent wants to sign: $6.7 billion in The House voled 88-l Q for the amendment. The bill already bas a gun activities under lbe supervision aid to states for natural disaster bill, which now heads to the Seq. provision allowing a parent to pro-had to be paid back. . relief. The chief beneficiary would · ale. The bll~ sponsored by Salerno, vide a firearm if self defense is Qf an adult. "Somewhere down lbe line the In olher action, the House: be California, still rebuilding from increases 'lbe penalties for guo sales required. The 'provision was ~ug­ money ran out," he add~d. - Voted 96·1 for a bill that las't year's Northrid11.e earthaualce to minors and for stealing and sell.. gested by Hood while the bill was During Horton's 12 years as requires financial disclosure stale- councilman and mayor, no audits and a key state for Clinton's 1996 ing stolen weapons. · being studied in conunittee. ments from university presidents. re·election bid. found theft. Tbe audils addressed The bill increases the penalty for Rep, Ron Hood proposed an The biH corrects a measure tech!lical pointS, Horton said:· Republicans are eag.er to send . amendment that would allow a par- . stealing a fire3fD\ or receiving a Middleport businessman Tom lbe bill to Clinton before Congress ent to provide a juvenile wilb a stolen frre,arm from a fourlh-degree · passed last year that inadvertently begins its spring recess at the end ftream1 if a polential need. for self Te,ony to a lhird·degree felony, cxempled the presidents from Dooley stalc;d most of lbe business· financial disclosure requirements. es in town have been affected by of Ibis week. Not doing so would defense existed, such as going on a punishable by 10 years in prison. ,.Voted97-l to allow 17·yearallow Democrats to spend the camping trip alone. he said. The · Tbe bill' also creates two new · olds to be hired as precinct w<irkers . ibe village's current fiscal situatbree·week ~reak accusing the amendment was defeated. offenses: underage sale of a firearm during ele"ions. Previously, tion. "It: s mismana~tement of funds.'' GOP majority of failing to pusb its •'Right now I believe it (the bill) (for those age 18 and under); and precincl workers bad to be 18 or Dooley said. "How did borrowing agenda lhrough the Senate. tramples on our rights in the Sec- · underage sale of a band gun (ages older. I Elloctlve.T)lru Sot. ,April 8, 1WS •.USDA Food Stompalfld WIC Coupona Atceptld • Not Ruponelblelor lYpographlcal or Pictorial Errora. be used f6r peak levels which occur in tbe spring and fall. -.. . , The water is constant) y agitated by lbe jeUing air, flowing thrbu~b a series of areas where tbe waste falls out The waste cominually settles and before the water is returned to lhe stream after it is chlorinated. Inside the building, are a series of lbree blowers. Two of the blowers run constl\DIIY sucking in the outside air. The system works because hac· teria in feces will not grow if aerated enough, Hart said. The system has been complicaled by lbe data required by lhe stale and 1federal government -. · -Daily, Han must !flOnitQC levels including Ph, ox.yg~n. suspended solids and temperature. Weekly, lhe solids need to be weighed. The simpler way would be to k;t nature take -ils course, Han added. This would save moQey, since it would pool it in a lagoon and feed by gravity, Hart said. Tuppers Plains will install Ibis system next year, but large open spaces are needed. Tbe e~cess maller is poured onto the fii!:lds by area farmers, Han said. Most is siphoned into anot\ler truck as a liquid fertilizer for the much-needed phosphates. People think nolbing of spreading anunal manure on fields, Hart said. But. many think human waste · is different. "There's a liltle truth In that though,'' Hart said. ~Humans will eat things that an animal would never think of eating." changes leave village financially drained Attend The Churclr of Your Choice $1 By GEORGE ABATE Parties in suppression hearing ordered to prepare legal briefs State, federal grant 5'tP'Rj;L 16 IS V'l.ST£9( 150Z. 3 Sectlono, 20 PaQH• 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapope.- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 5, 1995 Copyrlglit 19915 ' *PLUS OTHER.FUN, PRIZES AND FUND RAISERS 545 hp4 - Donate •1.00 to fight cancer and get a chance I~ win •1 00.00 in Food land ,Groceries. .~ ALL PROCEEDS 'to AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEn - Pick 3: •• • .with our CANCER DAY RAFFLE · Cavs defeat · Celtics • Help Defeqt -Cancer MINISTERS 0 Win,s1 00° In Groceries Ohio Lottery , .• . $50,000 lurn ioto borrowing ~200.000 ... lf funds had not been mismanaged in the past you would not be in this position." . Few questions were asked of lbe village's decisions during the previous adminiStration, DOOley said. · But, Dooley added steps have been taken to improve the situation. The village needs to focus' on the present :ind future, Dooley said. Mayor Horton responded that the last year has been marked by difficul~ unpopular decisions. ' "We are pulling out of our problems,'' Horton said, adding it may be five years to the conclusion . More community support is needed. In olher business, tbe Middleport Community Association: · - listed treasurer's beginning balance at $3,274.39 and an ending balance of $2,440.89. ~ congraiUialed the Riverbend Arts Council since it was chosen by tbe Ohio Arls Council from 12 counlies for a pilot project in Appalachian music and storytelling. - will set meetings for tbc Fourlb of -July committee and the fall River Festival sometime next week . - has 42 members, nearing itS goal or 50 members. · - will organize a MiddleJX>rt farmer's market at 7:30p.m. Tuesday al Riverbend Arts Council. -set lhe next meeting for 5:15 p.m. May 2 at Peoples Bank. Daughter'. testifies in White m-urder trial By KEVIN PINSON • Angela Wbitc Said she and Belb OVP News Sta" Daniels, a friend who was spending· Two Racine residents were raken to Veterans Memorial Hospital A sobbing teenaged girl, wiping tbe night. were in bed when the for injuries received In a three-car accident Monday on Stale Rou~ tears from her eyes with the sleeve couple relumed from a bar In Hen1~. . of h' e r denim jacket, described to a derson, W.Va. La t e r Tbe Gallla·Meigs POst of the State Highway Pall'OI said Susan D. jury Tuesday how her father that night, Angela said she beard Lyons. -32, Fifth Slr\let, and Donald W. SbalTer, 18, !16450 Mornallegedly murdered ber mothe~ last ber father's loud voice coming ingstar Road, were transported by the Meigs EMS foUowing the . December at their Chatham from lbe living room: 3:05 p.m. accident. ·-·- · . Avenue residence. · He was arguing wilb Mrs. White Lyons was treated and released, but a VMH spokFSPCfSOn said Angela White. 16, described aboul his cousin, Do!lllld While, Shaffer was transferrec;J to Holzer Medical Center. HMC had no straddlfng =with ~1Rl1!!;1be· mother Wlls having finding -JUIJiillfWbile ' reCOOi or'imlmrenrror Shaft&. upaKe>peuolBald.' _ • · • Bonnie While and pointing a gun at ' an affair, Angela said. The daugb. Troopers said Shaffer was eastbound when be was unable to stop ber check. Sbe described being sent ter said sbe went i01o the Hving his car In time and slrUCic the 1eat of Lyons' car, In lllm fon:lng it back to her room and bearing the room and asked them to quiet into lbe rear ofa ear driven by Wendy A. Wolfe. 22. 48760 Canter firSt of sevellll gunsbols. down, but lhey paid her no allenRoad. Raci.ne: Her testimony brought tear$ to tion and sbe returned to bed. Lyons and Wolfe had each slowed for lrBffic when the crash the eyes of at least one juror, severThe next time Angela came into occurred, accordin~ to the reDOn. al courtroom observers, 'w.d the the living room was when sbe Continued on t»l• 3 man accused of killing his w1fe. . heard a tbump a~d ber mother yelling _her name. The tlllUgbter that of a belt hitting@ lable. said Mr. White was straddling his Tbe girls then heard more sbots. wife with a gun pointed at her Terrified, Angela and her friend cheek. · remained in lhe bedroom. Both tes· tified that Mr. White came in, "My mother was lying on the ·noor," she said. "He bad his legs asked where the phone was and over top of her, like she was lying · lh~n left. belween his legs." · Angela and Daniels chllnged out · Aogela said she put her arm of their nigbtFlothes and walked around her falher's neck,· trying to into the living room, where Mrs. pull him off of Mrs.. White. She ~ .W.b.it.e.Allf.-&P£ll.wled ot,lt on tbe. also lrled punching him, but to no floor. , avail. Mr. White pusbed her away "l.tbought lh81 sbe was (breathand t.old her to go back to ber ing)," Angela said. "Bul (now) I room, Angela said. don't thin~\ that sbc wliS." The girls She returned to her room where lhen ran to a neigbber:s house ror she beard a gunshot Daniels, who belp. · ' remained in the bedtooll\_ during The daughter testified that her lhe struggle, described the sound as Continued on~ 3 • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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