https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe172b2e144b767d55ad45638b1344d9.pdf dcbbfb3dffd9577f0c1d20b9c22d27c3 PDF Text Text . ' Ohio Lottery Cavs lose to Hawks ' . Pick 3: 528 Plck4: 6333 Super Lotto: 20-30-33-41-42-45 Low loollpt ia 4tl, partly . doudy. Friday,· IUIIDJ, bJch "' 6011. 'Kicker: Page4 . • 048422 . . ' . Vol. 45, NO. 239 Copyright 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pagea .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .thursday, ~pril6, 1995 3~ "'!nil A Mulllmldlo Inc. Newapapar . HouSe approves .$189 billiQn tax cut ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - With the central promise of !heir "Conlract Witb America" fulfilled, House Republicans are basking in triumph after ram· · · ming through a five-yeai, $189 billion tax cut DemocraiS say will rob from lhe 10 give to lhe rich. . . But the glow may be short-lived. It's unclear whi~b, if any, 11rovisions of lhe buge package will surv1ve a skeptical Senate and President Clinton's vctopen. · · House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., declaring lhe moment "a truly bisiOric and at the same time poor ' lruly personal e~<perience, .. sbrugged off Democrats' criticism. , · . With viciOry in hand Wednesday night, Gingrich struck a concillaiOry lOne after a day of unusually acid debate. He thanked in advance of the \'ole the 27 Democrats who bolted to support the fmal chapter of the GOP's extraordinary 100-day juggernaut to reduce the size and reach of federal government. , ''The American people can be proud of the United States House for what we have done IOgetber," he declared. As midnight approached, Demociats ran out o( Accused takes $tand in Gal/ia ·murder trial Enjoy the Modeling Debut Of Two of "Our McDonald's Family:' Miss Bethany Spann and ·Miss "Tori" Wolfe ~ Be Sure and Join Everyone At :McDonald's of Pomeroy Before or Mter "Fashi.on Alive In '95" 2 FAMILY SIZE' PIZZAS . '$,99 . Plus Tax ·COMPLETE WITH JEWELRY - No dotbing ensemble Is complete witbout ·jewelry. Tbese girls will model selected pieces to matcb tbelr attire at Friday nlgbt's fasblon sbow. From tbe left, seated, Erin Krawsc:zyn, Asbley Hannabs, Sarab Anderson, Anne Brown, and s-tanding, Kristen Dassylva·and Jodi Sisson. ·C£Jl2(~S Jf£'WEL!RY S~O:J{f£ 15TJ{~g{g{Jo/E!JtSf42?.JSJL£/E, . April 1995 proudly marks our 15th Anniversary as part of the Pomeroy Business comm~ty and a significant year in our busiOess district as we participate in Pomeroy's Downtown Revitalization Plan • . . Throughout this historic year we hope you will watch and enjoy the pres~rv.ation of our building as we undergo renovation. ., for the preservation ~ncfgrowtli of · ",..'; .....,...,_ .... our C{J'!'-munitg; ·· ' ' a LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was rule on the request today. Fung also no secret .that O .J . Simpson's . wastoreturntothestandtoday. law¥ers were going to make a big · Legal analysiS praised the work deal about the blanket tossed over of Scheck, . whose reputation as a Nicole Brown Simpson·~ body, the DNA expert bas overshadowed his rookie criminalist and the crime· courtroom skills. Scheck discarded scene glove that got moved. the brash, vocal style that .grated on Yet when those issues were the judge in hearings out of the raised during a precise cross-exam· jury's presence, Instead maintain ination of criminalist Dennis Fung, ing an intense yet restrained il aU seemed so fresh, and so· terri- demeanor as he asked carefully bly damaging. All of a sudden, the plotted questions. defense was exposing cracks in the In the day's other major devel-. strongest part of lhe prosecution's opmen~ lhe jury lost a sixth memcase- Ule physical evidence. ber to allegations of misfonduct: By the end of Wednesday's Jcaneue Harris, a38-ycar-old blaek court session. lhe defense had ' woman who reportedly failed to Fung, a prosecution witness, sec- disclose her owri experience with and-guessing his own decisions domestic abuse. She was replaced and those of top police investiga- by a 44-year·old black woman who ton; . · • works as a compure~ technician. Defense attorney Barry Scheck Harris predicted a bung jury, · gol Fung to acknowledge that two saying that .jurors are under too bloody leath~r gloves -one found much pressure and might fear comat.tbe murder scene and one at . munity• pressure. ,She also said she Simps.on's estate-· might have· was not swayed by by the prosecubeen contaminated before -.they lion's case so far. "The prosecution to me, from were tested. Prosecu1ors say the glove found on Simpson's estate' what I've seen so far, is just spincontains a mixture of blood from ning \yheels," sbe said . "They're Simpson and the victims. · nol necessarily saying anything, The defense wrapped up the but they're saying a whole lot of court session by trying lo sbow · nothing." jurors a videotape or what it said The dismissal intensified fears was tbe murder.-scene glove resling that a complete panel won't survive · · ·on li-etlfner of lhe-bloody-,blank~~·&tn:sai:a of the trial long enoosh mat covered Ms. Simpsort's body. tO deliver a verdict. Just six of 12 ' The defense said the glove bad alternates If th~ alternate been inoved fro~p a SPj>t u11det a jloOl is exhausted 'and the number bush~ · · . of jurors falls below 12, a mistrial Prosecutors objected and asked would be declared unless both for time to analyze the tape. Supe· sides agreed to ~ontlnue with an rior Court Judge Lance 110 was to unqersized jury~ remam: "sliop focaf. ' ' . ' ., Da chle urg~s Democrats to accept deal · • wbo Expert says evidence . was handled improperly /' ,. By KEVIN PINSON years old. I loved her." OVP News Staff Special Prosecutor John Lentes . A GaiJipol!! man accused. of attacked White's testimony. during killing his wife- took the st!ln<l; cross examination.· . Wednesday and tried to describe . How did the gun fire accidental· bow tbe victim pointed a gun at ly six times, be asked. . him and was accidentally shot six If the firings were accidental, times ·as he tried to wrestle the why were four shots f'lred at Mrs. weapon away from her. White's bead and two at 'ber 10rso, "She said after 18 years of mar- · be asked. riage she wasn't going to lose If the shots were accidental, everything and she was going to why was there a·pause between the blow my head off .and she would second and third shot, as Angela I testilled Tuesday. he asked. get away with it because of was," said Johnny White, on trial White said be was confused · for allegedly murdering Bopnie about the details of the subsequen· · White in the early hours of Dec. 2, tial firings. 1994 at their Chatham Avenue resi"If,you bad been with someone 18 years and she shot herself, what dence. White said .be was trying to talk would you do," be said. · to his wife as be reached out and Memory problems also plagued grabbed for the gun, knocking tHem White when Lentes questioned both to the floor. As be grabbed the about the sbooting of bis cousin, . "weapon, Whtte said bls thumb bit Donald White, after bis wife's tile· .22-c:allbex revolver's bammer, death. cocking the weapon. ·. Adml~.ftrlng weapon "I was trying to talk to her, to White ailmitted firing a weapon· tell her sbe wasn't losing every- . at his cousin hi Uenderson, thing, that she could see her daugb- · W.Va., bar and .blUing bls cousin, ter at any time," he. testified. but denied that be was .out to kill The Whites bad signed divorce him. papers several hours before tbe Donald and Bonnie bad belm ·sllOOti!lg. The separation agreement having an affair, which White said gave Mr. Wbite custody of tbeir he was aware of 'from the begin16-yellr-old daughter, Angela, and ning. Mrs. White open visitation rights. Lentes brougbt out the West Tbumb sOpped off hammer Virginia shooting in an e(fort to Crying, Wbite said his tbumb prove to tbe jutY Mrs. White's slipped off of the hammer ood the murder was committed with "~or gun fired. The bullet struck his calculation and design," a require· wife in the forehead. · ment for an aggravated murder The gun fued one or twice when · conviction, which carries a life senthe hammer slipped, White said, tence. • but be does not remember bow the' The defense's stance is that the other sllots were f1red. shooting was accidental and White "I just lost it," he said. should be cbarged with involuntary Defense attorney James Bennett manslaughter, which carries'a maxasked his cli~nt, "Did you plan .for imum sentence ·of three to 10 years tha,t occurrence to happen?" in prison. . , . · White r_e plied, "No sir. I was Lentes also pointed out several with this girt since she was· 1S Contlnuecfon page 3 . procedural ploys and the bill Gingrich calls the "crowning jewel" of the "contract" passed 246188 . Republicans permitted no amendments and decisively rejected a $32 billion Democratic alterna· live. The GOP plan offers a $500-per-child tax Icredit for families earning up to $200,000, a reductlon in the so-~ marriage penalty on two-earner couples: tax breaks for retirees, expanded Individual Retirement Accounts, a credit for adoptive pareniS and a list of business·backed measures beaded by a sharp reduction in the capitl!l gains tax on profiiS from sell. ing securities and real eslare. Now it goes to the Senate, where senior Republicans such as Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood of Oregon have wondered aloud bow they can cut taxes deeply and simultane· ously eliminate the budgel defl.cit. · Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., considered the front-running GOP presidential hopeful for 1996, assured repo&c"We're going to have a tax bill." But he w~e<!- '.. e didn't get elected just 10 rubber-stamp everytbin&Jll House did." CANCER DAY - Educational and fun adlvltles look place Wednesday ot tbe Big Bend Foodland store In Pomeroy as lbe all!lulll Food· land Cancer Day was observed. Tbe Meigs County Healtb Department was tbere witb liter· . ature ol\ the prevention and treatment' of caM<r and bere Norma Torres, R. N. bands Uterature to Sharon Rousb .as Foodland assistant IDll.llager, David Sigman, looks on. A percentage of Foodland's sales for the day Is contributed to tbe Cancer Society. ·Ill' Racine council considers . upgrades to boat·launch Racine Village Council continued its discussion on upgrades to the' Racine Boat Launch at Moo· day's village council meeting. · Gary Dill, representing the KD. Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League, asked council what was being considered for extending the boat launch ramp. The Racine rainp is heavily used by area anglers due to iiS location near the Racine Locks and Dam. Dill said about 35 boals used the ramp during the weekend. Several club members and other anglers have recently got their boat trailers stuclc: on the ramp, Dill said. The end of the ramp has washed out and broken off,' Councilman Robert Beegle said. Council 11\embers said Izaak Walton member Clif~ord Ashley, wbo recently met with council, was to contact the club and advise that council needed some input as to what needs done and ,bow to do the work. It was noted .that council is considering geUing a diver to check WASHINGTON (AP)- Senare Democmts should accept a ten· tativ~ compromise with majority Republicans. on,.a $16 billioo pack- . -~· _, age of domestic program cuts because it's tbe best deal they're likely to get, the party's leader said today. Senate Majority. Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., and Mi~oriiy Leader Tom Dascble, D-S.D., worked out an agreement late Wednesday giving both sides what ·tbey wanted and perbaps ending a week-long stalemate. Under it, Democ~ats would · shield housing modernization, anti-drug and other social programs from some cuiS Republicans sought, while the ddicit-conscious GOP would ' gain even de,e per reductions In other programs tbaD the measure bad contained initially. Dascble said tbe measure actomplishes Democrntic goals or deficit reduction, providing emergency funds for disaster-stricken states and protecting cbildrens' programs. · He added, "This is really as good an agreement as we' re going to get." . Dole said he believed that if agreement is reached, the Senate . could approve the bill today. That would fit GOP plans to push tbe measure through the Senare before Congress begins liS Easter recess at the end of the week. asked to move the sign. Senate Democrats planned tO , the Councilman Dale Hart again decide today whether lhey would Some upgrades balit< already been made including paving tbe asked ·council for money to match agree to tbe tentative package. But ramp approach and expanding tbe the Racine Area Communily drga- even if l_IPPfOVed by the Senate. the measure s ultimate fate remained parking area on .Second Street. nizalion and the S1ar Mill Rark Board for installing electrical out· · uncenain. Council then asked Dill if the club Daschle lold reporters President would consider inslalling a portable leiS at the parlc. . Council declined matching the Clinton would sign the bill if no toilet near the ramp. funds but did give permission for substantial changes were made. He In personnel matters, formc.r Marshal Mark Norman appeared them to go ahead and do the work said House ~epublicans bad not agreed to accept the Senale pack· before council and requested an with the mon~y they now have: The park board will handle the . age when negotiaiOrs frorq, the two apology for being falsely accused . chambers meet to hash oul a comof ·stopping a vehicle in Pomeroy, monthly bill for the hookup. Earlier council questioned tax· promise. with the village cruiser. . Council apol'!lgized to Norman · payers' money being spent ~ben since the person who witnessed the RACO and the parlc board will be alleged incidenl did not know collecting fees from vendors using Pomeroy also bas a simirar used lhe spotS during festivals and other state _patrol cruiser. He did not ask events. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Present were Mayor Jeff Thorn- number of Ame.ricans filing first· for his police commission to reinton, council members Robert Bee· time claims f<!r jobless benefits stated. Council also fielded a complaint gle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart. Scott rose by 3,000 last week, lhe fourth regarding the American Legion Hill and Henry Lyons. Councilman increase in five weeks and further sign at the junction of slale routes Larry Wolfe was absent . evidence of a slowing economy~ Also present were Street Com· 124 and 338. A driver involved in The Labor Department said an accident at the intersection missioner Glenn Ri=, Fire Chief today new applications for unemclaimed the sign blocked her view. J obn Holman and Marshal Man ployment insurance totaled a seaThe American Legion will be Richards . sonally adjusted 341.000, up from 338,000 during the w~ek e11ded' ·March 25, when claims fell by area. Jobless claims increase 3,000 . Ohio· Senate .votes 19-13 to end I A • t · · · ra.m . Gen era . S_ SIS _anee. pr.og_ 10,000. Claims totaled 348,000 during the week ended March 18, which marked lh.e firstthree-week· string of increases in nearly a year. Olher signs of a slowing econoCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The bill cuts the program that e bill went through the LegisJa.. my recenlly have included a slack Senate Republicans said cutting off prov1des $10Q. a month payments t re . It was mtroduced March 27 housing market, declining automoGeneral Assistance will help to fix for six months a year to those who aild p=d by lbe House March 29. bile sales and sluggish retail sales. what they called (be failed system qualify. Part of the savings will be Sen. Ben Espy, 0-Columbus, AnalysiS altribute lhe slowdown of welfare in Ohio. used for job training programs. said he was pariicularly upset that · 10 seven short -term interest rate But Democrllts accused 'their The Rev. Maurice McCrackin of lbosc who testifiqd against the bill increases engineered by the Federnl colleagues. of insensitivity and ' Cincinnati listened IO the debate in a Finance Corrunittee meeting on Reserve over the last 14 months to warned of the consequences for the frol!llhe Senare gaUery. Tuesday had to sit in the Senate forestall any appreciable advance 80,000 people who each receive " I was shocked that it came out gallery and were escorted to the in inflation. $600 a year under tile program. as it did," McCrackin said after the noor by State Highway Patrol Many economists contend the 1be Senate on Wednesday voled vore. . . troOpers. trend for the weekly new-c laims 19·13 . to drop the $}190 million McCrackm, 1!9. ts an advocate number now is about 340,000, up General Assistancel!lf>gram. for lhe homeless who marched with "l have never seen such securi- from a 320,000-330,000 range "This is a redirection and not an the Rev. ty," for a committee meeting, Espy through the final six months of elimination," Sen. Richard Finan, Martin Luther King Jr. and was said: "I guess synonymous with 1994. R-Cincinnati, said. once arrested for refusing to leave being poor is being dangerous. Yet The economy continued to ere. "If it's redirection, its redirecGov. G;orge Voipovich's of!ice. . you say ~e~ people ar~ employ- ate new jobs during periods when uon off .a cliff," responded Sen. Dunng the debate, J-fcCrackm able. That s iacbns1srent the trend reacbed 340,000 and . Je(f JoJm.sop~· D-CI~.$\aJid ....' .'W~ ... afcu_sed ,the senators of ~smg tbe ~mocraiS offered amendments many analysts predict, another .not aoout welfare re£orin. It's ilbour - pOot'as· ' tlohtl<lal pawns.' ' ·· v~ ••. lo4be~ill.,...iru:ludutg retenb.o!).._ oL 235JlOQ . ,l)ots..were add.l:.(l to P..i!Y• •· Republican unity and political privFman defepded the cuts as a · benefits for people age 55 and rolls last month. '\ liege." . · way to provide eolployment incen- over, spending $5 million extra for The Labor Department is sehedSen. JimetHowardofCincinnati , tivcs .•~or "able-bodied single literacy Pf?grams, and a $160 mil- uled to report March employment was tbe only Republican to "Vote aduiiS. hon pubhc works program . All figures on Friday. AnalysiS e~pec\ against the bill, whi<;ll now gdes 10 Democrats came to !he n~or were defeated, mostly along party the jobless rate 'will remain at 5.4 Gov. George Voinovich. angry about the speed With wb1cb lines. percent. · · �I . Thuradev, April •• 1995 :Commentar , • • Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - I• The Daily , Sentinel ......_,,April? Thuraday, April&, 1995 Contra~ting for .By TM A.aoclated Pres, , Dry weather is fom:ast for Obio toniabt and Friday before tbcre Ia another chance of ICilteted showcrs, tbe National Weather Service recorded a low tempeiature of 21 degrees at 7:05 a.m. That llrote lhe record of 23 set In 1898 . . . - The temperature at the Akron-Canton Regional- Airport said. was at IS degrees at 5:08 a.m. The Temperatures should remain In previous record low of 19 was set tbe 60s during the day and upper in 1898. . 30s at nigh~ forecasters said. - Tb~ overnight low at the Fair sties arc JlfCdicted for Sun- Dayton International Airport was day and Monday lor allot Ohio. 17 degrees at 4:45 a.m. Winter.decided it was not ready to leave Ohio, as recOIII·lows were OSDI 8 neWS set across tbe state Wednesday. vmRANS MEMORIAL The National Weatller Service __ , Wednesday admissions- npne. reported that six cities set records Wednesday discharges -Jessie · Jarrell, Pomeroy. . · · for tbal date. -The Youngstown-Warren BOLZJi:RMEDICAL CENTER Regional Airport recorded ·a telnDlscbargeo April s - Armaln perature of 16 dearees at 7:11 a.m.; Wino, Cbatles Black. Henry Sillscr, breaking a record low ot 18 set in Thelma Holtz. 1944. · Birth - MQ and Mrs. Earl - Tbe Cinci~nati/Nortbern Cherrington, son, Oak Hill. Kentucky International Airport ~bllsbed with permission) ' for ·change . Do not count on mat Ideas in !:lime. The remartablc 100 days of pol- put forth lhe ContJacL Its intellec- play, even wben theY are aiticized • The Balanced Budget Amend, ,_.e!Of,Obto itics set in motion by lhe Conlnll:t tual thrust ·was clear: a rollback of and not immediately enacted into IIICIII failed by ooe vote. It will be Witll America have elided - and lhe excesses of lhe Welfare Slate, at · law, have a life of their own. back. More important, serious · formed a begin~ing. Things woa•t least. The ContraCt "nationalized" Al!lerica's Ideological direction b~~S spending cuts are comins. The belhesame. cbanged. . · scope of government will be There is a tendency in reporting . Ben Wattenberg · Tbe House-passed welfare bill . reduced, at~le11t ~ewbat ~ about Congre5s, and politics, to set bas a provision in it that would cut · Moreover: C · s must now ROBERT L WINGETr up a scm:card. And so we bear that the congressional elections, contta- off cash welfare for families made abide by its OV{I1 les. Unfunded tile House did not approve term dicting Tip O'Neill's dictum that up of a teen-age molher with ille- mandates . Palllllw tory. There will limitS anll so was able to.pass just "All politics is local." The Repu!l- gitimate a line-Item of some offspring (Medicaid and . likely be · nine out of 10 bills in the Contract. • licans then won the election, b1g food stamps continue). It is a way sort. The explosioa ofveto byper·litiga· The Senate fell one vote shon on time. It bas now been shown that to send a message to the next gen· lion will be slowed. Executive MARGARET LEHEW CIIAilLENE BOEFI..Icil the House-passed Balanced Budget die ideas Iiley ran on could pass eration that we will ilo longer sub- .branch rcgul~tions will be scrutiGellei'lll M•nzpT Controller Amendment, lhereby mooting that through lhe people's House, and · sidize illegitimate birih, and' by not nized by Congress. · . item, temporilrily. The Senate will according to surveys, substantially Suddenly, affirmative action . dilute some of tile olher House· raise lhe respect of lhe people for subsidizing it, stop buyin.g it That L81ll!k$ Of OPINIOiil 111e wek:ane. They obould be leu u;;;;]oo is a mainframe idea, here to stay • not even mentioned In lhe Conlrilct the House. A political chain ~· passed bills. President Clinton will 'WOld& toaa. AJt.lltlen ue subject to eCnliDg ·and must be signed wilh n1111e. whelher or not it survives in tills _is cominR under scrutiny, where lion bas expanded the range of lhe veto some, and his vetoes may or ~~ llld tdepbomo nwnbc<. No lllllignod loUen will be publilbed. !.etten year's legislation. · . it belongs. r.Goals" plus "timetaoriginal ContraCt. may not be upheld. What will lhe ....uld be ID &ood IIIIAI, ~ ill'*• DDI penollllities. There are lhose who think lhat The most important part of the bles" plus COU!1S prosecuting "dis· final banjng a.verage be? · lhei'e will be a ''reverse rollbaclt. •· House-passed CJime biDs provides parate impact" equals a ftmctional Wrong question. Politics shouldn't tie judged by batting Democrats bave lashed out about a for more state pnson cells llnlced to quota system. averages. It's about ideas and "war on kids.'.:.tcutting scbool truth-in-sentencing. That establish· Term limits failed to get .tbe , I directi' ODS. lunches" and "OOJancing lhe bud· es tile priloaey of "incapacita- two-thirds vote necessary amend , 19 In lhat senSe. wbat bas hapilened get on lhe.backs of tile poor." It is lion," a big word tbat expresses a idea: ·A thug In jail. cannot the Constitution. Not a problem. simple over lhe past six months bas been said that lhlngs are looking up for astonishing, regardless of whether Clinton and lhe Democrats and that shoot your sls~r. The Increase or! Term limits may have made some . ByTOMRAUM or nol'you agree wilh Newt Gin· in 1996 lhey may restore the old imprisonment 1n recent decades bas· good-government sense after tbe Associated Pres, Writer • . likely led 111 the current decrease iii Democrats ruled lhe House for 40 WASHING'ION- Wben House Speaker Newt Ginsricb speaks to lhe grich' s agenda. The Republicans liberal precepts of government. consecutive years, and it seemed nation Friday niJb~ Pre~ident Clin100 will be clear across lhe counlry, they could go .on forever ~use beaded for a Democradc fund-llllser In Sacramento, Calif. all politics is local. They won't and Presidt:nlilli spotesDllll Mike; M~\""Y wondered mischievously if it isn't. '..,.-... .._ , guesta might contribute more if a large-screen TV were set 'up sci they· could watch Gingrich. . • Tpugb-on welfare, Iough oii . And Democratic consultant Paul Begala said Democrats considered • crime, less govenuilen~ less spendtwo ways of countering Gingrich's unprecedented 30-mlnute, prime-lime ing, less preference, less taxation television address: offering a 30-minute Democratic response "or letting - this is not what lhe federal gov.. lhe speaker speak for a whole bour." · . . ernment bas been about in recent Behind tbe jokes, behind the bravado, top Democrats privately are decades. Not even close. All lhese expressing discomfort over once again being put on the defensive and ideas are conservative staples. : ·: belnf ouD!Wleuvered ty lhe aafty Georgia Republican. They won't all pass right now. But · : · It s probably a good time for Clinton to be out of town. we will spend lhe rest of lhe decade : ; : He could hardly be expected to stick 3!'00Dd to deliver lhe "Democrat· talking about them - and acting : · : ic response.'' on them. ·: · Gingrich will be a touJb act to follow, having grabbed what usually is : :: considered a presidential prerogative - free televisiop time for an Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel: . : evening address. , · low at 'the American Enterprise • · · : In fact., even presidents don't always get such coverage when .Iiley Institute, Is the bost of the weekly : : : req!l~st it, especially v.;ben networks sense tbat tile content is to be mostly public television program, • . political. . . '.'Think Tank." · : · Bolh CBS and CNN plan to carry Gingrich's address live. NBC says it : · : will cover it, but not live, altllougb lhe network suggests part of tlie (For Information on bow to ::: spcecb may be aired later Friday oq "Dateline NBC." ABC bad not communicate electronically with · · · : · announced its plans Tuesday. this columnist and others, con: .,; The decision by some networks to carry Gingrich live has been tile tact America Online by caiUng 1· · · : · source of much grousing among White House aides and top Democrats. 800·827-6364, exL 8317.) · : · Even Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, lhe usual senior GOP legisla: ·: live spokesman, is being upstaged. · . ·: · "Not only is Gingrich tile cllier explainer, but he's become lhe chief : :: person taking credi~·~ said Steven Wayne, a political scientist at George:·: town University. 1. <· But Republican pollster Frank Luntz, an adviser to Gingrich and other : : :House GOP candidates in last fall's .elections, said any angst felt at lhe :. : White House, or in Dole's office, is just too bad. : "It is lhe speaker who is coming up with lhe new ideas and a new : : : vlsionof goveroment,"notlhe Wbite House," Luntz said. : . : "Gingrich is a new phenomenon in modem history," said Erwin Hat· . • 1 NEW YORK (AP) -The most and its sibling, the National Associ- severe. Is the company failing to justified by facts or due to olher ·: · grove, a political scienust at Vanderbilt University and a specialist on lhe difficult decision investors face is ation of Investment Clubs, bave diversify successfu11y1 Is it failing reasons. If it's tile latter, why you developed -lists of reasons for seU- to invest In research and new prod· might even consider buying more :· : presidency. "The '94 election was the rust time a party ever ran an off. when to sell. ing or not seUing shares you might uct development? In short, is it fail- sbares. It bedevils investors whether .::: yC3l' election as a national campaign. He is following thn;mgh on lhe logic ing to keep up wilh' growing com- .. And you shouldn't get rid of stocks are rising or falling ; It tor· · ;. of lhat." · petition? . your stock because of temporary . ·. But Hargrove said GingricH's speech "also reflects his desire for a ments equally bqtll loser abd win-The company relies on a sinbad news. Again, make a dctermi. ·:· central role" and that could backfire on him if lhe public perceives lhe , ner. It brings !ll'guish to lhe biggest gle product or a single customer. If nation. It could be anolher buying ::: address to be self-serving. "His standing wilh lhe public according to lhe and smallest investors. own. the company isn't tbe industry. opportunity. Ask about tile stock mat was ' · : poUs is not very bigb anyway." · Right off, tbey declare their leader, an4 hasn't made plans to Finally, don't sell to"take just a · : · Democrats are all too mindful !hat polls show Gingrich bas bigb ilega- sold too early and bear a tale that billS: Before you. invest learn evecydiversify, Ibis situation can lead to small profit. · _ : .; lives- and lhey've crafted their counterattack to 1ry to take advantage of would make a ·fisherman seem thing you can about a stock, and problems. · This final piece of advice might modest. Ask about the stock tllat : : : i~ seeking to portray him as mean-spirited and egotistical. when you invest do so for lhe long The company has a disaphelp you avoid one of tb'e most "The more lhe American people see Speake£> Gingrich, lhc less lhey was sold too late and bear a lament term, resisting tile urge. to sell when pointing growlh rate or is proving piercing and f(ustiaing actions an. · lhat might break your bean. like him," said Begala. "How do I get bim on lhe.air more?" 1 short-term events cause temporary to be cyclical. ·You want to investor can take, which is to sell Buying, by comparison, Is easy. Still, lhe Wliite House is not underestimating tile fact that Gingrich, n6t declines. · improve your potential for gains or out of a company lhat goes on to There is little indecision: You Clinton, is lhe one who will bave a.national TV audience Friday night But. recognizing lhat there may decrease the risk of losses. But, you fame and fortune. . · . Democrats bave sought to counter .the House Republican celebration of wouldn't be buying .if you didn't Just til ink of those poor folks · · · completion of the "Con traer With America" witll a 'heavy media cam- lhink tile stock was headed· higher. be limes when it is bolh necessary are ·advised, be careful not to tum and wise to sell, lhey charitably list into a tnlderralher.tban a long-term wbo sold out of Microsoft or . paign or lheir own lhat has included harsh attacks fll)m Vice President AI The future is yours, and you have Investor. McDonalds or Automatic Data Prochosen tlje vehicle lhat wiU get you lhese reasons for do so: · : Gore. ' '--.:To improve the quality of Since decisions must be exam- cesslng because lhose stocks had a · In speeches and appearances on TV news and interview shows, Gore lhere. lned bolh positively and negatively, little, inconsequential dip. Thlnlc of You bavc lots of aid; you· bave your portfolio. : bas sought to portray the GOP conlraCL as.a collection of harmful budget - If lhere is an adverse change lhere are also reasons NOT to sell how you might feel should it bap; cuts - including popular items sucb as lhe school 11unch and college Joan lhe backing of th0$e wbo claim to stoclcs, lhe most obvious being lilat, pen to you. know tile future, tile highly paid in the company's management :programs ...,. to pay for tax breaks for the rich. . - The company has falling you're tired or doing nothing and Wby )'ou'd probably feel as analysts who examine stocks from 0 profit margins or ·a deteriorating want action. Instead, let your stock badly as the guy wbo committed every angle. Go for it. your broker . EDITOR'S NO'l'E- Tom Raum covers the )Vhite House for The If the pattern financial condition. do lhe action. tile olher blunder, that of holding says..M'ho are you to questi011 sucb ; Assoc!ated Press. ' looks as though it might persist. get . Neither should you sell just on too long to a stock that was erurntion? . . ~ because the price is down. Before going nowhere but down. For such reasons tile National out. -;-Competition is becoming deciding_; determine if lhe decline is -. Association of Individual Investors 111 Coart Street H 0 . .. • . ·Gingrich on TV CLUB ' ~----------------~~----------------~ A guide to th~ most difficult decisions John Cunniff :Today in history ·.· :Oy The Associated Press · · Today is Thursday, April 6, lhe 96th day of 1995. There are 269-days left in lhe year. Today's Highlight in History: · On 'April 6, 1900, explorers Robert E. Peary and Manbew A. Henson Racing to gatller up brains and became the first men to reach tile Norlh Pole. (The claim, disputed by talent as well as money and skeptics •.was upheld in 1989 by lhe Navigation Foundation.) endorsements, GOP presidential On this date: • .. . front-runner Sen, Bob Dole (Kan.) In 1830, lhe Cburcb of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was organized bas won lhe support of former Rep. by Joseph Smilh in Fayeue. N.Y. · ... · Vin Weber, R-Minn., but prized In 1862, the' Civil War Battle of Shiloh began as tile Confederates GOP striltegist Bill Kristol is Jean. auacked Union·forces in Tennessee. ' ing strongly to Sen. Phil Gralnm (Texas). A furious Dole-Gramm contest is under way for the support of former candidate Jack Kemp and his entourage of "pro-growtll ' Repub· licans and 'for social-issues spokesman Bill Bennett, Kemp's partner in the activist group Empower America. Neilher Bennett nor Kemp is committing at lhe momeRt. Kemp may bead up .a panywide I)Ommis.sion to develop a growtll-oriented economic program of which all candidates could take advantage. Bennett,. too, is offering advice to whomever asks: Meantime, finding bolh Dole and Gramm too "austerity-orient' ed" and lacking the optimism associated wilh Ronald Reagan, a group of Kemp ·rollowers led by guru Jude Wanniski bas been trying to persuade magazine publisher Steve Forbes to run so lhat someone will carry tile banner of "growtll and --"-"-QP!l?1unitx,:_: ·_ . ~ '"'-. · , •. , . 1.\ftet a recent meet10g nl Phoenix, Kemp says he'd support Forbes, b\II'Forbcs sounds leery of actually running. Weber. wbo is' close to Kemp and would have' backed him h&d be run, will be announced soon as one of several national co-chainnen of Dole, Gramm woo Kemp followers for '96 issues person in lhe counlry," and bas held several mee.tings witb Kristol to persuade him to join lhe Gramm campaign. Kristol says, "For now, I'll keep doing what I've been doing" position papers and givMorton Kondracke -ingissuing strategic advice - but "I'm . · d lh D 1 . be not taking a vow to stay out forevcompas~~on an , at o, e IS st . , er." . able to SO~ten t~ rebut II and not · So far, Dole is far ahead of ac.centuat_e !.t. Ph1l Gramm would Gramm in poll ratings.and endorseremforce 11. , ments. A recent Times-Mirror poll , , Most . memb~.rs _or Kemp s showed Dole favored by 45 percent growth gang . f10d G_ramm of Republicans, witll Gramm in almost to!JIIIY lackmg in optunism, second at 13 percent, followed compassiOn and social concern . closely by right-wing columnist Pat "lie's like a kidc in the ~tomach," Buchanan at 11 percent. Gtamm's ~~ys Wa?,mskl. Kemp 1s sa1d to support bas not risen over the past desp1se !Jramm, though Kemp · monlh despite a fllirry of publicity v1gorously demes lhat around his official announcement Kr_lstol, ~friend of Webet'and a Buchanan's support went up by 4 one-ume 31de tp Bennett and. for- points. ~ mer Vtce Prestd~~t Dan Quayle, Dole's 9ampai1!n bas issued a say~ ~~.at be ~~.spects and major endorsement announcement adrmres Dole, but rf I had to go practically every day including into a voting boolh right now. I'd those of New York Sen. A~fonse support Granim. J like him. He's D'Amato, Gov. George Pataki, and close.r to wbat I stand for lhan any lhe entire New York GOP congresolil,er can~idate . He's very smart. sional delegation; Ohio Gov. He s pnnc1p,l~. He knows what he George Voinovicb; New Mexico wants to do. Sen. Pete Domenici' Iowa Gov "I don't despair at the thought Terry Branstad and Sen. Cbarle~ or Bob Dole as presiden~ •• Kristol Grassley· and New Hampshire Sen: says, ''C,S!>C<:ially if House Speaker Judd Gre'gg. Newt 61!l_gnch, . ~·Ga.L. and~~na~- , .. Gramm, disparagjng _ tl!.e. Majority Whip Trent Lot~ R-Mi~.. endorsement game, says !bat are running Congress, but Gramm "what counts is not lhe names bot Is more conservative. Gramm the activism and intensity of tile wants to change things more." commianent. If New York politi-\ For his part,l Gramm regards clans endorse Dole, is that a sign of Krislo~ _head or lhe Proj~t fof lhe SlJPport for .him or D' Amato's abilRepubhcan Future, as the best ity to twist arm~? Wben New theDole campaign. Weber says be worries that lhe GOP is developing the image of being mean-spirited and lacking in Hampshire Sen.llob Smith ·said be's with me, it's not just an endorsement; be's working every day to help me in New Hamp· shire.'' I Among Kemp-,isb "supply·J siders," Gramm said, be's receiving support from fonner New York gubernatorial candidate L!w Le)lrman and fund-raiser Thomas L. "Dusty" Rhodes, president of National Review'lllllgazlne. . . And Graoun intends to take lhe lead in securing pasSage of tile tax . cu! package in lhe House Republican "Contract With America," stepping beyond bis usual role as a spending-cutter and deficit hawk. Dole, meantigle, may attempt to outflank Gramni by endorsing the flat-tax idea currently in vo~ue · among Kemp's "growth gang." Pro-growth, "supply-si Republicans believe tllat'deep tax cuts wiU unleash torrents of growth In the economy lhat will benefit all sectors of society and produce enough new revenue to lower lhe federal deficit wilhout draconian slashing of social programs . Dole and Gramm traditional! y have been skeptical of unbridled Reaganomics. In lhe past, Dole has been willing to raise taxes to reduce tile deficit while Gramm · emllbaslz,c& &oeial<spendlng euts ""'-·~--'-t) ~-c kemp's wilildrawalleft supPly' siders witllout a home for 1996 ~ Sooner or later, they'll have w·se~ · •tie for second best. (Morton ~ondrackti' Is execu.: dve editor of Roll CaD, tbe news:. p11per of Capitol Hill.) . The Dally Senti~I-Page 3 Temperatures return .------.Local bri~fs-~ to normal across Ohio Boil order lifted OHIO Weather PI~~The • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W.VA. I •t I · Accused..t;ontlnued ffoin pege1 . instances wbere White's testimony· Sbe "got nasty" and started cursconflicted wllh mat qf other wit- ing, White said. He testifted that be ~==:;:;:::::=:..:i::.~,..=.,~s~lniY:Z=Pt~M===Cioud)l= · ~ nesscs. asked her· to stop because Angela Ito. . --Giap/liwo'lel He denied lhe testimony of olh- and a girlfriend were sleeping In 011186 ers, Including bis dauJbter's, tbat the bedroom. e8 he was jealous ofbis wife's affair. The daughttt carne In and asked . South-Central Oblo Tonigbt .. .Par.Uy cloudy. Low "I never bad no problem with lhem to quiet down, after which Today ...Mostly sunny. High around 40. Southwest winds the relationship," be said; "I never Bonnie "became more obnoxious~· near 70. Mainly southwest winds around 10 mph becoming norlh. did lhreaten to kill Don. (Our argu- and began describin~ ber sexual 10to20mJlb. • Friday ...Mostly sunny. ments)wereneveroverDon." relationswilhDonaldmdetail. ~ Donald White was, however, !he White admitted becoming irate ....,,_"'!"''"'!''"'!'cause of tile explosive argument and "very loud." He said be tllen - - · - · · - - -- -1hat led to Bonnie's dcatb, -the- Jert tile-room to get a.cbange_of , defendaotadmltted. clolhes'SObecouldspendlhenigbt The eouple bad returned boq~.e a~ his girlfriend's bouse. after talking about their divorce at As be walked passed Angela's Robert Drew Asblcy, 74, Letart Falls, died Wednesday, AprilS, 1995 tile Henderson bar. White said be room, be changed bis mind and left the bar because his cousin had slopped. at his residence. Born MllfCb 29, 1921 In Parkersburg, W.VL, son of lhe late Ralph sbowo up and bis rust t~~ougbt was "I knew lhat as soon as I left she Dennis and Naomi Belle Sayre Ashley, be worked for lhe U.S . Army lhat lhere "would be trouble." , would leave lhe girls alone to go to Corps of Engineers, retiring as bead Iockman after 35 years service .. He . _Wbile the couple talked i~ lhe lhe (bar) to get Don," be said. was a fanner. hvmg room, the phone rang wtth a White said be walked back to ' A seventh genet.llion Meigs countian, be was a U.S. Army vdteran of call from Donald. Johnny • lhj: room where "she turned around World War )1, participated in lhe Normandy Invasion and fouJbt In lhe answered. and tbrowed the gun up in my Battle of tile Dulse. He served 3-1n years overseas and sang wilh lhe "He wanted me to come to the faCe" . "' Glenn :Miller Orcliesfra. . (bar) l!,nd gi_ve bi~ a ride to. his ·Closing arguments today · He was a charter member of the now-defunct Racine Lions Club, bouse, White SBid. He declmed White was the defense's fit!lll member of Racine Grange 2606, Meigs County Pomona Grange 46, the beca.use bis c:l! bad developed a . witness in the ·case. Common Pleas DegreesofFioraandCeres,chartermemberforlifeoflheRaclneAmeri- flattireonlhendehome. . Court Judge Joseph L. Cain Cl!D Legion Past 602, charter member .for life of the Tuppers' Plains VeterWife became upset recessed until this morning for ans of Foreign Wars 9053, past commander and life member of Meigs White said his wife became closing arguments, after which lhe . County Disabled American Veterans 53. upset when sbe learned Donald had jury will be given Instructions and He was also a charter member of lhe Meigs County Genealogical Soci- called and that be bad not given the begin their deliberations ety, tbarter member of Fust Families of Meigs County, a life and charter uhone to ber. · member or Gov. William Dennison Camp 125 and Brooks-Grant Camp 7 · • • •' . . Sons of Union Veterans, member of Ewings Chapter Sons oflhe Ameri· can Revolution, member of Mineral Lodge 242 Odd Fellows, Fust Fami. lies of Ohio, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Ohio Sociel)i .... -.-.lnc. ' W th er _...;..._________..______ · ea·t h. ' · r ea A 0 ·hi R0 bert D., AS ey River Pioneers. He was a former Sunday schOol superintendent of lhe Letart Falls M.E. Church imd attended Bethlehem Baptist Church at Great Bend. S,urviving are his wife, June; Ashley, wbom be was married Aug. 23, 1949 In Gallipolis; a son, Clifford 'Ashley of Morning Star; a son and daughter-in-law, Keith and Emma Ashley of Rock Springs; a daughter and son-in-law, Rand~ and lteidi Smilh of Chatfield; five grandchildren; a brolher and sister-in-law, BurlS. and Pauline Ashley of Springfield. Mo.; andaslster,JeaneAshleyofRavenswood. Services wiD be 1 p.m. Saturday 1n tile Fisher Funeral Home. Middlepo~ wilh lhe Rev. James A.M. Hllijna officiating. Burial will be In lhe Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. atlhe funeral borne · • • ' ., A new ed.?,cati.o option mstg Is 1010 ow 1~am10g es T~cb P~ep w1ll be offe~ed at place. It has ~n dtscovered .tllat Me1gs Htgb School !O qualtfylng new 1e.arn1~g 1s shaped by tbe freshmen beginning 10 the fall of learner s pnor .knowledge, much 1995. . '. . !e\lfllm¥ occurnn.g ~rough so~tal ~'?rkmg wllh. a consortium m~rac~on , L~ng_ts closely ~ed consts~g of Wa~lungton, Morgan w particular slluattons, ~e sa1d, and ~e1gs counties, .tf!e new pro- s10ce successfulleammg •.nvolves gram ts dermed as a co~petency- the use of n~erous strateg•es. based program .of combmed secT~y.lor sat~ tllat students w~o ondary_ and post · .seco~dary and par!lctpate !D Tech -Prep wt!l , occupatiOnal expenencc . The pro- ach1eve compet~nce and co ~ft gr~ includes !1 com.mon core '!f d~nce to succ~d m a fast-cbang1~g requrred profic!en~y 10 10alh, SCI· btgh .tech soctety: The school will ence, commumcabons, and tech· prqv1~e new optmns for students nologies designed to help tile stu· that respond to emergiiig technolodent in bis/ber chosen career. gies, which will ultimately result in As explained by Fenton Taylor, ·employers being able to bire big'bly' principal, lhe difference between - skilled workers. tills option and tbe regular offer· Meigs Higb School administraings will be In tile manner of teach· lion and teaching staff involved in ing- methods used. It bas been this innovative new concept are prqven lhat 70% of srudents do noi excited by the initial response from learn in the curr~nt methods of students, parents, and local indus'"lecture and test". They learn bet· lry, the principal said. ier in a bands-on, inquiry-based, Parents and students are Inv-ited discovery,,application manner. to call the Meigs High School at During tbe last twenty yep.rs, 9920-2158, Guidance Department, Taylor said, research In educational for additional information on the psychology has given us new program. Pomeroy cruiser vandalized A Pomeroy .ma.P.· was being beld in tbe Meigs County Jail for punching out lhe windshield of a Pomeroy police cruiser ~ly Ibis morning, aceording to Pomeroy Police Depirtment repOrts. Ronald C. Coates, 37, of Pomeroy, smashed lhe windshield Of a cruiSet at 1:36 a.m. today, records show. Coates was charged with felony vandalism. An offJCer was called to a dispute at an East . Main Street residence wben tbey incident occurred. ~ 1 Pomeroy accident reported " A Long Bottom pulled ber t:ruck out of a doctor's parking lot into an .oncoming vehicle yesterday afternoon, according to Pomeroy Police Depanment reports. Laura Hensley, ~0. of Long Bottom, was charged wilh no insur· ance and failure .to yield, after she collided wilh another vehicle, records sbow. Hensley's 1976 Ford 100 bad light damage to lhe driver's side front Judy Williams, 45, of Syracuse, bad ~Doderate damage to lhe pas- • · senger side of her 1990 Honda Accord. . Meigs EMS logs 9 calls· Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged nine calls for assistance Wednesday including two transfer calls. Units r~nding included: . MIDDLEPORT , 7:58 p.m., Walnut Street, Nicholas Mills, Veterans Memorial flospital. _ ,-'__ . _,, _ . POMEROY .12:3 5 p.m .. state Route 124, Victor Brown, Holzer Medical Center. RACIN'E · Two ~eigs County . men charged Wllb grand til eft m the theft of bulldozer parts were arrested Wednesday_tugbt by Morgan County deput~es on ot~er theft charg~. according to Me1gs County Sbenff James M. Soulsby. Paul Pnce of Stockport, Art 9tay and Charles Cozzins entered mn_ocent pleas W~dnesday In Metgs County Court m tile lheft of . bulldozer parts, steel sheet, steel pipe and a pump from the Martin Marietta Plant, formerly Dravo, at Apple Grove. Price and Cozzins were released on meir own recognizapce while Gray was held on old warrant. The items were located at two different locations along Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Soulsby said. A trailer used to transport tile items was seized. Later lhat night, Morgan County deputies seacbed Price's residence i and found a 1979 truck and welder 1 stolen last month from the twin • City Machine Sbop in Pomeroy : .Soulsby said. , ' Also recovered was a low-boy ' trailer reported stolen from Patrick 1 McDole 00 Jan. 20 near Long Bot- tom, ~e added. . . . Price and Cozzms: along w1th a th,ird man, Shawn Price, were lhen taken mto ~ustody by Morgan County officials. ~::::;;;::~;- I STARTS TOMORROW · ~~iii~~~~~~:;! ~ 1 1111: ~ M111 111: 1 1111 Q11 11 r 111. 11: 1.q1: 1 i. HY ~ RY t<,;, I O\' E , !"""' .,.,,_. COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT Walt Disney The Jungle ~ook PG One Evening Show 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY The Brady Bunch Movie..PG-13 ~high ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446·0923 as · Minimum Opemng Deposit The Daily S~ntinel . • ·18 Month 11 Month APY 7 Month APY APY ~ 6.96 6.85 6.80 6.74 6.48 6.69 6,58 6.53 6.48 6.21 6.43 6.32 6.27 6.21 5:95 r ' •. $ 250,000 .$ 100,000 $· io,ooo $ 5,000 (USPS 213-96G) Published every afternoon, MOnday through Fridny. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio.. by the Ohio Valle) Publi~hin& Cnmpnn)'!Multimedm Inc .• Pomeroy. Ohio 4.5769, Ph . 992.- 21~6 . 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OU: '-M 4 ~ YR OLO I: I' • Fl l. l\ UCt"'iSEOB\ SlATrOfOIOO \\. \ll\.11l.-\l"ITillii:~L Tl:ACH"Ci CI.EA' \HRI!m.A'\ .-\fi,.J(ISPH Ui.! ._ ~~-+Z-· ..::.· w-.:. .\'\.GM-,1;\.Wilol.ol.UX'U-'U.\"0\ll J'4CkUT[,,!, ~&Ci.1-..ll£:.-!....;..;.. ... ·- · [.-\1\.L' Erll'<..: ->,TID'\ Wf!li OUII. HI <JH G(J... L!" AJ\0 YOL'k PAR.f'\il\, ·• .• • Off Regular SKILLS.. YOl..R CHILD ~'l LL OE RI::Aill toR~£ \'EAR.S AHi::A[• . . ·. ~ 1 '* R.lta Outsldt: Mtlp Countr 11 w..u .............. ., .............................. 12'1.61 2<1 w..u ............................................... $49.66 $2 WeokJ ....,, ........................................ S9<1.20 I • I : 19 p.m. , state Route 338, Robert Ashley, dead upon arrival. RUTLAND 9:14a.m., Com Hollow Road, Nalhaniel Watson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 12:44 p.m., College Avenue, Tmvis Howell, O' Bieness Memori· a!J:Iospill!l; ___ . 2:3Q p.m., New LimliR.oad, Wayne Pauley, VMH. . TIJPPERS PLAINS 4:47 p.m., Mount Olive Road, CQd.ie Banoe, OMH. Men pleading Innocent t 0 t he·ft arreste d aga1n . • New program option to .r' - . • · HIQ • h · be 0 ff ere d t M a e1gs · nal · · called · · h · b · talc · ! · I .. ~arof_l812,memberoflhe0-KanCiuboftheSonsandDaugbtersof A boil order issued for tbe Leading Crw.k Conservancy District a test railed to detect col· was system was 1iCied·Wedacsday after iform bacteria after a recent oUtase. I ' . " tt �, ' ' .Sports The/Dail·y Sentinel ~. Thuntdi¥,April6,1t95 Page .._ On this year's North-South A/1-Stsr twinbllls, the ~CAA was • private qency . theJWnnin' Rebels a headline! act. In a city ·well acquaint~d with and did not lllve to provide due ije filled the 8lellll, !mown u the celebrities. : • • .._ sifter • process. " Shldt TIUlk;" iiiiil tbe bald coach Tart-man resill!led wbeu photos : three-year~. Insists be bu Tadlanian, wbo bu the blgbest witb the bound dog eyes and towel- were pubHsbed..sbowing tluee for· 110 • ~ "~~~~ towardln the NCAA. winning~ In NCAA bu· biting antil:l becaine a big-time star mer UNL V players .in a bot tub . wves .,...ons to hla prop~~~~ ·ketball ~ Gary Col. ' March 1S after : shadowed mutb of hla '24-year son wbo : t:anler with Lons ~each State lind five se81QUJ. c was tbe only can. : t!Nf:.V. where b~ won a natlooal didatc for the job. · .,lille m 1990. "I know that the 1UJ111Q1t here is Wltb bls hiring at Fresno. State unmatched,'' Tarkanian ~d. "I've ·. · oa Wednesday, Tarl<anlan said bis always said the Red Wave is trou~les with the NCAA over maybe the best (aria 1n tbe entire •, reawdng and eligibility are In the country. • pas~ · "Hopefully, we can get a proEverybody ~owN!Jey .!"ere pan1 going to the level to briug a plc~lng on l!'e, be satd~ But ·lo~of excitement and a lot of pride that s Qver With. It sbouldn t have 10 . the neople of the San Joaquin · any .~ffect on wbat I'm dolus Valley.r• Tarkanian wiU try to revitalize a • here. , Just to be sure, the three-year team that bu bad only two winning contract be signed wltb Fresno seuons in the past 10 years. The State ~eludes the requirement that Bulldogs were 13-15 last season, : Tarka01an ~Y NCAA regullllons. finisblns seventh in the Western : Unlversuy president John AtbleticConference. • . Welty, who bad the;final word on After 'his appointment was · blrlng Tarbnlan, wd ·the contract d b d d f f · "establisbe• the responsibility of announce , un re s o ans · • SlmiiDed into a local restaunillt for : th~ c~ to adbere to NCAA regu- a party. Red balloons lined the ·, lations. • d h'•• to Is · In addition, Welty said the alb· restaur!l"t, an w 1.., we -:- a ~ 1 11 d..,..;,, 1 ill b· pi'. Tarkanian trademark - were gtven ; e C v,--n ~ tre a CO~ I away. ance o~ficer to gwde coaches m all As ·a college .coach, Tarkanian . sports m foUowlng .JIIC~ f~!les. was known fill; quickly making los· _. Alleged ~les vmlauons mvolv- ing propama consistent winners. : mg Tarkan1an date back to 19~7. He compiled a 625-122 record. wben the NCAI\ suspended bun an .837 winning pen;entage- dur: f<l!'twoyearsandplacedUNLV.on . ing five .seasoDs aiLangl!eacb j two:years prol5~tion. Tarka01an Stale aDd 19arUNLV. ~· . continued coacbmg and appealed His team won the 1990 NCAA ; tbe.ca,seto the U.S. ~u~e Com:t. · championship when UNLV,Ied by · . c_laimmg the probation vtolaled hiS Larry Jobnsoo routed Duke by 30 ; nght to due proce$S. lots ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL HONOREES - These girls were bon· • · But th~ 11ati~n's highest court po At Las Vegas Tarkanian made ruled agamst b1m in 19$8, ' ored Sunday afternoon at the Southern winter sports banquet. In front are Becky MooN (lett) anti Brlanne Pmmtt. Behind them are Bea Lisle and Jess Codner. In the back are Renee Turley and Jonna Manuel. Absent was Samml Sisson. 11 McClain; Amanda Reese, Beavercreek; Jennifer 'Churcbill, Milford. Alternates: Sonya Swick, · Newark; Anilra Perry, Col. Broolcbaven Coaches: Jane Fairall, Cin. Hughes; Clayton Starr, Circle\>ille Logan Elm. Dlvlllon W·IV girls North: Alisba' Bable, Columbiana Crestview; Lakisha Price, Cleve. Cent. Cath.; Anjie Chet, Lorain Cath.; Jodi Dobransky, E. Canton; Sara Whitis, Sugarcreek Garaway; Sarah Hamilton, · Castalia Margaretta; Kristina Behnfeldt, DefiaPCC 'llnora; Shl!llllon Smith, ~lpbos St..Jobn's. . Alternates: Toni Pappas, Wellsville: Jennifer Timbrook, Sherwood Fairview Coaches: Jim Gracyk, Pemberville Eastwood; Don Feren, N. LimaS. Range. South: Jacki Raterman, . Versailles; Carey Holden, Col. Tree of Life; Toni Sapp, Danville; _~je_ R<?_me, L~re ,<:ity Buckeye Trail; Jlll Shaffer, Nelsonvffle· York; Heather Infeld, Carlisle; Jennifer Hall, Felicity Franklin. Alternates: Amanda Stewart, S. Charleston)l6outheaslern; Amy_ Hughes, Wheelersburg. Coaches: Kirk Martin, S. Charleston Southeastern; Ron Bowman, Granville. " In theNBA·, ;helps Bulls .beat.Nets108-101; Hawks.down . • 54 secm\d-half p<lints, 15 of their eqd of the game," Armstrong said. 23 points in the final quarter and "He's going to·get the ball. He's seven of their final nine. He fin- the first option and the second ished 13-for-31 from the freld and option. " The Nets lost their fifth straight added 11 rebounds. The Bulls are 6-2 since he came out of retire- and ninth in 10 games. New Jersey, who was without injured starters ment The Nets bad several chances to Derrick Coleman and Chris Monis, tie the game in the fmal five min- fell three games behind Boston in utes, liut they couldn't make the the battle for the conference's -eighth and final playoff berth. big sbots or slOp Jordan. Armon Gilliam led New Jersey "Things are ~till the same at the Daltu ...... ,......... 12 16 6 WIDDipea .......... 1018 6 NBA standings C•Jaary ........ ... 11 B Vaacou,., ........ 12 I! Lo• Aaae.te. ...... 12 -I.S Edmonton ......... 12 20 Atl.,.tlc: Dh·blon .ll: L 1:<1. I.-Orlando ...... .......S4 l9 x-Nr;w York:. .......... 41 25 Bostoa .................... 30 43 Miami ................... 29 lill .740 -' .6'51 6 .411 24 45 .392 New Jersey ............ 21 • 46 Phi1Jdtlphia ........ , ..20 53 Waahinaton ........... 18 54 .370 .274 .250 Crntral DfylJion X· Indiana .............. .48 26 .649 x-OI~Ioue............ 44 28 .611 ,.Q~;oaJl" .............. ;o l! .548 :t:·CLEVELANQ ... 39 34 .S34 AtJaota ................... 36 37 .493 Milwaukee- ............. 28 45 .384 0.11011 ................... l6 46 .361 3 27 97 130 26 as 120 Anaheim ........... II 19 4 '26 19 126 . Jim Crawrord, Jim Woltr, John Turlais, Mike Taylor and J01elin Mont«O, catch- 2S.S 'I1 34 Wednesday'• scores Wettelaud. pltchef. to the New York Ylll· tea for for FetiWldo Squign9l, outfield· cr, a player to be named and euh. Traded " Ken Hill, pitcher, to lhe SL Lollil Ctrdl· nal1 for Bryan Evenaerd ud Kirk: Bullinaer, pitcbctl, aud Dttond Stovall, · witb 27 points and 16 rebounds, 'while Kenny Anderson bad ~I points and 15 assists. · In otber games, it was Orlando 128, Detroit 125; Charlotte 84, Philadelphia 66; Atlanta 96, Cleve:land 87; Dallas 130, the Los Angeles Lakers 111; Indiana 102, Wasb·ington 90; and New Yorlc 114, Milwaukee94. Magic 128, Pistons 125 · Playing without starling guards 3 7.l 8.5 U .S L f<L a-San Anmn!o ....... S3 18 .746 •·Ucah .................... SJ :u .116 l101.u1on ................. 42 30 .583 Denver ................... 3.5 31 .486 ll Tonight's games Frlday's games N.Y. bltnden at N.Y. Ran11m, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 7:30p.m 1..5 1U J8.S .451 21 Minneaolll ............ .. 20 H .274 :W BosketbaU Nallonal Bukelhall A•odatlon CLEVELAND C4VAL!ERS' Ploced Tmell Brandon, guard, on the injured lilt. Activated John Battle, patd, from lhe Injured !lat. DENVER NUGGETS: Slaned Orea Gran!, auard. for the remalndet of the lei· Va.ncouYtt at Wlnnlpes, 8~30 p.m. lol Angelea at Calpry, 8:30p.m. Edmonton·~ San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Dallu at Anaheim, II p.m. hctnc Dl•lJion • x-Seallle..... ,.......... SI 21 .708 a-Phocnll .............. Sl 22 .699 x·L.A. Laken ........ 46 '11 .6!0 Ptttland ................ 38 34 .528 · Sacrar\'ICD.IO ........... .35 J1 Golden Swe .......... 23 49 WE WILL NoT ON ANY ITEM ou~ ~r1cr.s .3 19 .20! Wednesday'~ scores ChiCiiQ 108, New Jeney 101 Orlando 1111, Oetroill2S Ouu!otte 84, Phlladelpbla66 Atlanla 96, CLEVI!LAND 87 Dallas 130, LA. lakm 111 lnd!;ua.I02, Washington 90 New Yor~ 114, Milwaukee 94 Tonight's games Phoe.nix 11 Wu.hlogton, 7:30p.m. Seattle 11 Denver, II p.m. HOUlton at Oolden State, 10:30 p.m. San Antoaio al Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Friday's games Philadelphia at 80111on, 7:30p.m.· Cbarlane at Wuhinl{on, 1·30 p.m..... (ndiana 11 AUanta, 8 p.m. ~ Orlando If Detroit, 8 p.m. CLEVE!..ANt? at Chica1o. 8:30p.m New Jersey at Mllwa~. 8:30p.m. Minne10ta at DaJiu., 8:30p.m. · ll~uton at Portland, 10 p.m. Utah at t..A. Laken, l0~ 30p.m. Hockey ., National Horkey Luaue NHL: S~.a~pcorJod Hartford Whalen defensemu. Olea Peatbentooe Cor one pme for throwina hll belmct Into the &tandl i.n • same at Butrato on April 3. . 'BUFFALO SABRES: Sent Peter Ambrallllk, left WhiJ, to Rachester of the OAKLAND AntLETICS : FootboU Nadonal Foolhall A4Toed to .. Naalonllol Leape CIUCAOO CUBS: Acquired Brlan McRae, OUtfielder. from the XM.w City Royal• !or l>cf~ Wallace and Oeoo Molonea, pilchen . Aareed to termt wiUl Todd PraU , catcher, and :ro~_.Bdena, pitcher, on minor-leaJUe eontractr. . ClNCJNNATI-IIEDS' Asreed lo tenno with Etic Anthony, oulfle.Jder, on a ono- vear coalfact. • CALGARY FLAMES: Sent Todd Hlushko,, center, to Saint JQbn or the AIIL. Fuoer, dctellllcrmn, lo Adirondack or lhe AU..-.tk Dfmkln • Ptlal~c:Jpbll .... ,. 1113 4 '40 11) 101 Walhif1Jloa ...... l6 ll 1 39 P4 14 NewJeney ....... l6l3 1 39103 94 .N.Y. Ranacn .... IS 17 3 33 9.5 93 Florida .............. 14 17 4 32 16 96 Tampa Ba)' ....... ll II 3 29 1.5 ~ N.Y . lllan!kri ... I020 4 24 fS 114 NortheY Drr"Won ll PI!Ubur&h ......... lllO 2 41 Butrllo ............. 16 12 S 17 8CJI.tQD .............. 1114 2 36 Quebec .............. 14 9 l : : : :· ·: . . 13144161616 4ss '~ ~~-JJ5~~:.......... llO 105 100 n7 92 11 91 12 )1 91 102 Ill l! 96 12.,)~ 126 .. Le•• . BATTERIES STRUTS The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2155 WFSfERN CONFERENCE . C..irol ~Ilion .!! L I flo. .t:ll. !iA Ium [)droit ...... u ...... 14 7 3 .51 130 INT-15 NBA SPECIAL. EDITION TEH TIHE B\L\\4:1\f; TIR ES -.err •• BLOCKED - Atlanta's Stacey Augmon (center) Dnds his sbot \ blocked by the Cleveland Cavaliers' ChriS MIUs while Jobn (Hot Rod) Williams comes In to defend during Wednesda,: night's NBA game In Atlanta, where the the Hawks won !16-117. (AP) · SPRING/SUMMER . CAR CARE Ly11eb and Ron RIYen , nmnina btd:a. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS ' s;ancd Najee Mu.talaa, cunerback. LOS ANOELES RAMS: Signed An· thony Patktr, corne:rbtck, to a multiyear canU'Ipt. Re-alaned Johnny Salley,, runniDI *k.. to a ono-ye.r ~nt.r.:t . S1anod Cree Mmil, quarterback. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Promoted Seen StODe, media relaUon& coordinator, to di· recto( ot pubtlcatJa ... Named Mike HJ.D. aon medii rdatloo.• coordlnltar. NEW YORK OIANTS' s;ancd Ml~e Crod,lint.b.ct«, lo 1 onc-ye.r ~act. and Aaroa Pierce, t!Jht end, to a'Threeyear contract Rele•ed. Cwlton Bailey. IIDCbacU:t. SHOC KS spec1a1 orDers Nl Tlul:h .. 614-992-7161 ' excludm~ ;11r•lct aelill • 2~! .ll: L I flo. Ill !iA Ium ... com•t ~er Alll.. GENERAL TIRE SALES · EASTERN CONFERENCE ~~r111et DETROIT RED WINGS : Sent Mark Hockey NHL standings . ll! ofth~ AHL. AtLANTA FALCONS: Siancd Eric Metcalf, runnlna back. Released Jumpy Oc:athcu~ defensive tactic. Aarced to tarms with Rich Miano and Brad Ed· warda, aaf'ttlea: CAROLINA PANTHERS: Siao.cd ' Darice CoD.Det, linebacket. ' D~ROIT LIONS: Re·slaned Eric with Orc~~o Cadarlt, pitcher, on a minor-leaBUe contr&Ct. term~ nl~'l DALLAS STARS: Sent Manny Ftt· 11ande:z, a,oaltcmder, to Kalamazoo IHL. .. BALTIMORE ORlOLES: Ai"toe4 to ter011 with Chris Hoila, catcher, on a five-year contract. CIOCAOO WHITE SOX: AiTccd to ternw with Jo1e DeLeon, pitcher, on a ono-year CODttld.. CLEVELAND 'INDIANS : Slaned Dave Winfitld, dulanatcd hitter, to a one-year contract. Agreed to terms wilh Jmci. AnN:trona and La La.Dcutet, pitch.cn, on minor·\eaiJll~ntracta. MllWAUK.EB ES: Ageed to t~rms with Bob Sc lan. pitcber, on a ono.year contract. AllY TIME • NEW JERSEY NETS: Placed Chris Monia, pant, oe the illjuted list. Activat• ed Sleepy Aoyd, suard. from lhe injwcd llat. Alltft"k• IAIIJU• UNDERSOLD can'l oe beat• We w11l match a n~ local pr1ce Ofi comparable 11ems Pr1m ~ fOD. BasebaU 16 28 37 .486 LA. CHppm ........ l5 l9 x-clinched pit)_'Off berth Transactions .l l.l . 13 S!lNJOR LADY TORNADO -Jess Codner was honored Sunday afternoon at the Southern winter sports banquet for an outstanding career in a Sou them Wnt. ,... basketba[l . unlrorm. . I fU'IIt bale with JohD FriDco, Pitcher, on i IWO·ycar coattact, and Pete Walter, pitcbtt, on a ono-ycw contract. • SAN DIEGO PADRES : -Aarecd to terml with Femando -VI.Iennu:la, pitcher, on a oae-year ~ntract. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS' Asreed to tatn~ wilh Ma-i Dewey, pltchu, on a one--year conttad. Butraii.J at 805to'D, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Quebec. 7:30p.m. TaqJI Bay at Phlladelphla,7:30 p.m . .J>allu lll.ol AngelP, 10:30 P·Ili- !ill , Anfernee Hardaway and·- Nick Anderson, Orlando got 40 points and 19. rebounds from Shaquille O'Neal to beat Detroit. ·Dennis Scott bad 30 as tbe Magic came back froni an 18~point first-half deficit. Orlando made six of seven free throws in. the last 1:01, with O'Neal making one for a 126-125 lead with 32 seconds left. Anderion suffered a concussjon (See NBA on Page-$) ' "'"~ NEW: YORK METS: A&rCICd to ter~ 19.5 ~ Dallas .................... 32 oulfielder. Re-hired lui1 Pujola. Sao Antooio Spun in 1992. Tm· Dian spent bls Jelift:meat holdn1 a .QdioJpOIU talk &bow givlnJ moti· vational spe«:bca .d appearing In cameos in scveJlll inovies. . ' "'·MONTREAL EXPOS! Traded John llartlonl a. Plllll>urgh. N.Y. Rangm $, AoridaO St. UJulJ 6, Toronto 4 New Jeney 2, Ottawa 0 Mo11trcal6, Quebec 5 WianlpeJ 4. Cbicaao 1 Ot.troit 5, San Jote 3 Anaheim 4,_ Edmontop 3 {01) 3S.S Midwest Dlriflon n 5 ·!9 114 9& 9 33 105 106 7 31 116 tJO san JOR ........... 12 19 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium 30 99 91 26 103 1:18 P..:me DITI•ion EASTERN CONFERENCE Ium FLORIDA MARLINS: Aareed to' term• with Mario Diu, ltlrlelder, aad . Chril Hammond, pitcber, on one-year contract&. Traded Matt Peteneo, pitcher, to tb6 ChlcaJO Cub1 for t. playtt to be named later. Releiled TQdd Pridy, innelder; Tim Cucy and Eddie CbriaUaa, outflcldcn; Kip Yauahn, Randy Shqena, Jake Ote~e. Frank Roberti, Sean Touchel ~ad Don Tynan, pitcher~, tnd St. U..lt ........... 21 10 ! 45 128 92 Chlcl80 ............ 19 n l •1 125 11 Toronto ............. 1.5 1.. 1 37 101 106 with convided spons fixer Richard Perry. Tlllkanian said be bad told bis players repeatedly to.saay awar froal Perry. Following a sbort lllint with the Ca.v_iilie~s 9~-87 Scoreboard Basketball The D811y Sentinel P1g1 5 bicJ.. " . : By The Associated PNss Conference. It didn't take Michael Jordan Mter missing 11 of 13 shots In : long to have an Impact on his the fii'St half, Jordan clicked in tbe : team's playoffp6sllion. second. In bis eighth game back, Jcirdan "I think they were waiting for : scored 30 of his 37 points in the me to mali:e my move, and I just • second b'alf Wednesday night In · missed a lot of easy shots," said :Chicago's 108-101 victory over Jordan, who was 11-for-18 from : New Jersey. Their fiflh straight win the field in the second half. "It was · moved the Bulls past sinking more me than anything. It wasn't : Cleveland, wbicb ·lost at Atlanla, any!bing they were doing.'' : into the fifth spot in the Eastern Jordan scored 30 of the Bulls' ~ 8 J ~O~~~) · TarbniM bin- Jerry Williams among six SE Ohioans to"app.e. ar ~MJ Pomeroj-Middleport, Ohio .Fresno State signs Tarkanian to three-year coaching contract . 4 • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)North: Jim Lambert, Cortland .Arlington; Jobn Diebl, Bristolville The top bigh school seniors in tbe Lakeview; James PoSey, Bristol. · state, including Mr. Basketball• Twinsburg Chamberlin: Anthony South: Jason H~mmerich, Da:mon Stringer aild Ms. Stacey, Grarton Midview; Jami Ansonia; Nathan Adldns, London Basketball Beth OStenOCrl, will be Bosley, Massillon Jackson; Anson Madison Plains; Todd Sands, oil display Sunday in the annual Wiegand, E. Liverpool; Demar Centerbutg; Brady Ankrum, North-South All-Star bigh school Moore, Sandusk~; Neshaun Zanesville W. Muskingwn; RYAN games. Coleman, Tot. St. John's; Marc WU..LIAMS, RACINE soum. The boys' games will be played Bishop, Elida; Jitri Carter, Girard; ERN; Jason Cruse, Chillicothe Unioto: Shay Richardson, ; at Ohio State's St. John Arena, Damon StringCf, Cleve. Hts. · with tbe Division 10-IV game at 2 Coaches: Dave Close, Stow; Middletown ·Madison; Chris . Dablmeier, Cin. Mariemont; Brad : p.m. 3J!d the Division 1-D game at Ken Burgei, Wauseon. . ·. · South: Shaun Stonerook, Hostasa, Utica; Kevin Weakley, 4 p.m. The girls will play at Otterbein Westerville North; Jon Stafford, Worthington Christian . College. Tbe Division I-II game is New Carlisle ll:cumseb; Orlando Coa¢bes: Tom Petty, Bloomat 2 p.m and the DI-IV game at 4 Rogers, Marion Harding; Andy Carroll; Ray Slagle, Worthington p.m. . Smith1 New Concord Jobn Glenn; Christian. • Stringer, a 5-foot-11 guard from ·:rERRY QUALLS, GALLIPO- · -•-•-•Cleveland Heights, aYeraged 24 -LIS GALLIA; ·Richie Harris, Dlvlllloa 1·0 &f~ North: Dana Sulenski, You. · points, seven assists and five steals Chillicothe; Ryan Fletcher, a game. 1be Obio State signee will Middletown; Scott Marston, Cin. Austintown Fitch; Kate Mooney, lead a North 1-11 team that also Oak llills; Aaron Stumpf, Sunbury Eastlake North; Megan includes Buckeye recruits Jami Big Walnut; Charles Johnson, Chawansky, Avon Lake; Kelle Bosley of Massillon Jackson and Pataskala Watkins Memorial Saxen, Tol. Cent. Catb.; Rikki Neshaun Coleman of Toledo St. Coaches: ' Dave Hoover, . Cerett, Dover; Kim Lawrence, John's. Westerville North; Phil Rice, Clyde; Kari Barcus, Sylvania Another Ohio State recruit, Ironton. Soutbviev.:; Nilclti Mim, St. Marys Westerville · North's Sbaun Division m-IV boys Memorial. Stoneroolc,. anchors the South bigNorth: ·Brad Qecin~t, Alternates: Chrissy Billiter, --school squad~ .. Columbiana - CreJtv.iew; . Pat Elida; Summer Erb, Lakewood _ Ostendorf, a six-footer from Duncan, Aurora; Ron Manlini, Coaches: Bill Lobb, Findlay; Pickerington, w~ good for 21.5 Lorain Cath.; losh Piau, Creston Roger Zieghlr, Salem:. points, seven rebounds, four assists Norwayne; Mike Pryor, Malvern; South: Mag~le Clarl, Piqua; .and three steals a game. A Bryan Moloney, Ontario; Adam Mindi Fusetti, ,AsbviHe TC'Iys Vanderbilt signee, she leads the Kuhlman, Holgate; Andy Butler, Valley; · Beth Ostendorf; South Division 1-11 team. Findlay Liberty-Benton; Brett Pickerington; Sbawna Daugherty, .. Here are the rosters for the Seidel, Greenwich South Central; Marietta; Erlea Hayes, ·games. Mark Howard, E. CantoJL McArthur VInton County; Division I·D boys Coaches: Mitch Cerny, Upper Heather Hilliard, Greenfield Aprll6, 1116 71 • . contests. ~C:ntinuedfromPage4) when be bumped heads with Detroit's Rafael Addison and was taken off the court on a stretcher . early in the second quarter. Hardaway missed t\le game with an Inflamed esophagus. Joe Dumars had seven threepointers ,and finished witb 41 points, and Allan Houston bit six tteys and 28 points for the visiting Pistons. U:omets 84, 76ers 66 Cbar!Qtte held Philadelphia tQ eight second-quarter points, and lhe 76ers fmisbed with tbe lowest scorJng total in club history. . : The teams combined for .,Q!)ly 19 · points in the second quarter, the >second lowest-scoring quarter in : NBA history .and the lowest tolal · ever for a second quarter. Alonw Mourning bad 16 points for Charlotte,' which tied a francbise victory with their 44th victory. Sbawn Bradley led the Visiting 76ers with 21. Hawks 96, CavaUers 87 Cleveland lost its third in a row : -and ftfth straight on the road. falling to Atlanta for the fii'St time : in three meetings Ibis season. Andrew Lang, Steve Smith and Grant Long each scored 18 points for the Hawks. John Williams led lb'e Cavaliers witb 14 points. Mark Price added 11 points and eight assists, but missed nine of I 1 fiehl goal auempts. Pacers 102, Bullets 90 Indiana beat Washington and set ·a club record with its 48th victory of the season even though Reggie Miller did not bave a field goal. . Miller, who scored 27. points the previous night, scored just six points, all at the free .tbrow ¥ne. He . was 0-for-7 from the field. · ·Rik Smits bad 29 points and 10 rebounds for the Pacers, who lead the Central Division by tbt'ee games over Cbarlone. Calben Cheaney led the Bullets with 19 points, while Cbris Webber added 18 points and 14 rebounds. Washington lost Its eighth in a row and seventh consecutive road game. Knlcks 114, Bucks 94 · New York b!>unced back from a · loss to Indiana the previous night with a rout of Milwaukee. Patrick Ewing had 34 points and 18 rebounds and Hubert Davis scored 20 points as the Knicks won their third straight on the road.·. Tbe Bucks fell two games behind B\)ston for the eighth and final Ea.stern Conference playoff spot. · Rookie Glenn Robinson led Milwaukee with 22 points, and Vin Baker bad 18 points and 12 rebounds. Mavericks 130, Lakers 111 Jason Kidd's first NBA triple· double helped Dallas keep its longsbot playoff hopes alive with a victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Kidd bad 19 points, 12 assists and 10 rebounds, and Jamal Mash, ·burn scored 32 points. Lorenzo Williams added a career-bigb 19 points and 15 rebounds as the Mavericks won for the IOtb time in 13 games and pulled within 2 112 games of Denver a11d SacnuneniO in the mce for a Western Conference playoff spot Nick Van Exel scOred 24 points and .Eddie Jones added 22 to pare the visiting Lake~s. ~bo bad thetr tbree-game wtnnmg streak snapped. 1 17 pelql l imrt 12 2~? Frlm BtN!ll- PfJifORMANI:t PFIDJfCHON PUN Stf S.IOAf fOR OH AIIS ..",.I IJIDR~>IIW 59 ' 2 •w"r -IIIII.• each 8pltrft . 'TIIIII.T t:llll1 YGU . · rn.fl ==~ Eltptm Say: • More Power • More Mlla~ge • Lower Emilslons Sports briefs----~ - ~... · - 'Jfasketball -'-"'' --: NEW YORK (AP) - Patnck 'Ewing and Derek Harper of ~be. · New York Knicks and R1ok . Ma!Jorn of lhe New Jersey Nets . were fmed a total of $18,500 by the NBA. Maborn received the biggest P:qarty;a-S7;ID0 fine loi:-siarunga ~ fight witb ~wing, who was fined $3',500 ·for retaliating in the Knicks' 94-85 victory Sunday. Harper .was rmed $5,000 .ror comments to officials following his ejection. L Wiitcm -=·· I•) USED OIL lr.o-.!· - "-i.r~ ' . • GALLIPOLIS • • .,.. • ..:!......- ...t."- --~- - · ----....... ~ .=::..:.....-'-'~::.-~- O_PEN SEVEN DAYS A·WE·EKM~nday Store Hours: 9 1.m. to 8 p.m. through Friday, 8:30 a.m ..to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 ., �• \ '• '• •• •• Tlluray, April I, , . , '· Thurld8y, Aprll8,1~ Dod_g ers & Marlins reset opener day; Expos begin salary purge : Ninth birthday P11111 I .. Tht Dilly Sentlntl BJ RONAUl BLUM AP SpaN Wrtter Wblle tbe Florida M.rtina 1114 Los Anplea Dodgen were dlq- lns openins day, the Moatreal Expos chlmged tbe nucleus- or their leiiD. . Los Anleles will play II Florida at 7:35 p.m. EDT in an early opener on April 25, baseball officlala announced WednesdJ!Y after an · Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio asreement wilh ESP:N· and tbe players a'Odation The AmaiciD Leque vbedule, barrios rainoub, would see Cal Ripten tie Lou Gebrig' a 'COOl CCII· rive· aames record on Sept. S at bOIIIC aaa~nst California. He· would br'eat it tbe followins day 11 bane against the Angell. Wbn Ripken would rcaclllllc record was calculated with help from a sowce who bas Baltimore's schedule. The fuU scbed"le will be released tbil week when all teams have finali•ed tbcir adjusmwnu. There were several slsnlnaa. most notable amons .them pitcher Fernando Valenzue~ning ibe San Diqo Padres for ,OOO'and reliever John Franco returning to tbe New Yoct Mets for SS million over twa years. .Southern diamond men get 5-3 win over Meigs in eight-inning affair Dave Winfield. traded to Cleveland durinJ 111e llrike oo Au1. 31. signed with tbe Indians, reportedly for $600,000. . And Baltimore owner Peter ?Angelos showed no bUrt from tbe strike, apeelns on a $17 .2S mllliop, S-year deal with catcJrr Cbrls Hoiles. ·· Montteal, meanwhile, bepn Its salary .purge, dealing closer John Wetteland to the New York Yaatees and No. 1 starter Ken Hill to tbe SL Louis Cardinals. The Expos already have lost outfielder Larry 'Walter to t'tce agency. . "This is nou rue sale," Expos general manager Kevin Malone said. ·~A rue sale is when you're giving guys aJ~~y." · The Expos didn'tgive 'em away for free, but they didn't exactly brcalt tbe banks of tbe Yankees and Cardinals. For Wetteland, who bad 25 saves in 52 appearances last season, the Expos ,sot Fernando Segulgnol, a 20-year-old outfielder; a player to be named later and cash. For HiU, 16-S with' a 3.32 ERA last year, the Expos got outfielder Darond Stovall and pitchers Bryan Eversgerd and Kirk Bullinger. "The economics of the cooent splaD a tbe reaoo we're llllkllls I who mille $3.56 million Jaat Ul I rA the changes,'' Malone admitted. and allo Ia dilible Cor aiblblltklt, • ''Theae deals are fmlncian moti- could lie dealt by Prlday, Maloof ¥111Cd." . y 'llid. ' Expos manaaemeot, which "Thcrc n aevea leiiDS ltill il probably would have bad 10 pay In tbe bidding for Grissom," be ....._ excas of $4 mlltion 10 eil;b~ pitch· "Other GMa arc swt1n1 to c:all er, bas claimed It will !ole $20 mil· lion becaute of the 111r111c ana 11 tty-In& to pare Its payroll io about $12 miWoD- a drop of·$6 mllljno. Malone said an nndlsclosed amount of cash from tile trade wlib the Yanteea, combined with the $2 225,000 from Wl!tleland's 1994 salary and the $2,S!5 m!Uion Hill ·made, would enable the team to sign some free agents later this week. Outfielder Marquis Grissom, By DAVE RAIUUS out Bradley Whitlatch singled .to bas. Chad Burton tben hit a D)lbber .Sentinel Con-apnndeat plate two more IUDS. between ibe mound and third that JIDimy Randolpb's bases loeded Southern (3-1 overall & in ibe Marlin fielded on ibe charge and slnale In extra Innings gave ibe TVC) made It a 3-2 game in the !brew Burton out at fust for the Southern Tornadoes a come-from- third. Ryan Williams readied _on an inning's second out. Hanson then behind 5·3 vic~ over tbe Meigs error before Ryaa Marlin singled popped out to ~econd to end the ·Marauders In Tn-Valley Confer- and stole second. ~r a strikeout, game. . ~ence baseball action Wednesday Jesse Maynard singled In both runMartin aad Dailey led the winevening at Meigs High School.. ners. ners at the plale with .a pair of sinRandolph's single with nobody Southern tied it with an gles each. Maynard and Randolph obi In the eighth inning drove In uni;amed run In the slxib. Jeremy also each added a single each. ~c Shawn Dailey and Travis Lisle. Smith reached on anotber Maraud- Jones picked up the win in a route "Dailey led 9ff the eighth with an er error and advanced to third on . going performance. The senior infield single ou a close play at two more Mar&IICier miscues. Dai- scattered four hits, slnlct out nine, rmt. and thenUsle waited. Deamer ley then singled In the tying run. walked one and hit two battersreached on a Marauder error to That set tbe scene for Ran· Newsome led. the Marauders at . load the bases before Randolph dolph's beroics in the extra lnniDBs ibe plate with two singles. Fetty --Sports briefs-. tben sillgled &batply un lrlve in the to give Mlelt-Winebrcnner's Toma. added a double, while Whitlatch . winning IUDS. · docs the win. bad a single. Newsome gave up six B~baU . Meigs (2·2 overall & 2-1 in tbe Meigs tried to rally In ibe bot· bits, struck out five and wallced six. WASHINGTON (AP) - A TVC). which losing Its second .tom of tbe eighth, but Martin came . Meiss will host Ravenswood Senate subcommittee voted for a straight game, took a 3'd lead in up with a two lieldinJ gems to end today. partial repeal ofbascball's antitrust ibe ·bottom of the second ; nning. tbe threat Gary Staaley waited to Janina totab . exemption, the rust step In ·wba& Brett News001e singled to lead off lead off the inning and Newsome Southcia: 002.()(11..()2. 5-6-2 promi$es to be a difflcult legislatbe inning, after a strike out Chad singled. Cass Cleland then bit a Meigs; 03(J.()OO.(JO • 3-S-5 live path. · · · · Burton .singled. Brett Hanson smash down the line at thlrd.that WP - Joues The bill was approved 4-0 in a LP- Newsome voice vote by the subCommittee on reached on a Southern error to Martin tnocted down near tbe bag drive in a run and after a ground and was able to beat Staaley to tbe antitrust, business rights and coml "7 petition. d M • l . Southern· softba .ers e. ge elgs , . . . 6 I':" · - ~ ., ~. 'Soutlieffi looli: idV8Jimge or six out later; Emdy-Fackler-smgled;--~ Moore p1cked up a .strilce•~ Melas waits a two base bits In a · Amber Blackwell !ben ~bled In out to end the game. . fiye run flftb inning to er'asc a fjve both runs before Bobble Butcher Manuel and Cummms led the run deficit and scored a sinsle run followed wiib a RBI single. Arter winners witb two singles each . in the sixth in'ning to post 7-6 win Billie Butcher walked, Stephanie Roush also added a single, Moore over Meigs In Tri-Valley Confer- Stewart cleared the bases with a picked up the win, scattering eight ence. softball action Wednesday three-run Uiple. . · bits, striking out eight and walking :evening at Meigs Hlgb School. In tbe fifth , tbe Tornadoes · _three. · · Souibem (3·1 overall & in the opened the lonbig with two saalght Stewart led Meigs with a pair of ·TVC) took a 1-0 leQ4. ill the third wallcs. Tassi Cummins and lonna . triples, while Faclder added a pair :inning, Brandy Roush led off tbe Manuel followed with back-to· of singles. Billie Butcher and ;inning with a single, and later came bacl~ singles and four stritigbt Blackwell eacb bad a double, while . around to score on a Marauder wallcs tied the game at six. Bobbie Butcber bad a single. BUlle :error. Southern won ibe game In the Butcher scattered five bits, StruCk • The Marauders (3·1 overall & in sixth on singles by Cummins and out 15 lind bad :m uncharacteristic :the TVC) came-b}Ck In thelrba!C of Manuel and a fielder's choice. seven waits. ;the third inninJ with six big runs to Meigs was able to ,get the tying lnnlns totals 001-051-0,;, 7-5-2 ··take a 6· 1 lead. Jessica McElroy run on third in the seventh, but Sou. · ()()6.()()().0 = 6-8· 3 :led off the Uining with a wal. One_ Meigs a . --------~society _ scrapbook tASTER BRUNCH Rudl Daniclle Snyder observed ber nlntb binbday Mardi 11 at tbC home of ber parents, William and Kathleen Snyder of J>om£roy. Attending were her p.uents, grandfaibcrs, David D. Campbell Cindy King and family, Pat and. and Joe A. Rhoades, grandmotbcr, Richie Hagen, Mike and Mbti : Linda S. Rhoades, Debbie Rhoades 'BreiNer with their IIAI arrival Trenand daughter Ashley A. Rhoades, ton and Tyler Brewer, grandmother aunt Connie Patterson, cousins Elisoe Eblin. Out-pf·town guests Rlclc, Cyndie, Alex, Chelsea and were Debbie Treadway and Beth Cassandra Patterson and friend Maine of Statesville, N.C. Nioole.Davis. A power ranger . theme was g Rifts vvere Others because tbey blow now that I'Jt saioua." • Kansu City dumped payrolt too, trading outfielder BrlaA McRae to the Cbicaao Cubs f~ minor-lelllue~tcben Derek Wet" lace aad Geno ocoaes. .. . McRae, 2 , bit .273 wiib fOil home runa and 40 RBis laat a;aawt ·In bls four-year ~ City, McRae, who made $1.9 m"lioa in 1994, bas bit .262 with 30 homers 3IId 248 RBls. ! . CJRC:r- The Meigs County Historical Society will ·~:~r an Eastet brunch with the bunny at the Meigs County Museum from 11 a.m. to t p.m. AprU IS. An all-you-can-eat brunch with eggs, pancakes, bam, pastries, bev· erages aad .fresh fruits will be served. Cost· is $2.50 for children 12 and under and $3.00 for over 12 ·and adults. Reservations must be made no later by Thursilay, April 13, by calling 992-3810. _ . There will be crafts for tbe chll· drep, door prize drawilig, special Easter readings, and a vid~o of "HereComctPeterCottontail." SCHOLARSHIP · David Toundas of Pomeroy bas been awarded' a_f~ .l2J500 a year bonors scholarship to MiUIJan College in Northeast Tennessee. ~oundas bas been accepted to Mil· hgan for the 1995-96 academic year. H"e plans to major in-history. HONORS DINNER . Ray Justis, wbn has leukemia, left Monday for a· Veterans Hospi· tal in Memphis, Tenn ., where be wiD undergo a bone marrow trans· plant. His sister, June Landlalcer, Racine, is providing the bone marrow. Before leaving, his aunt; 1: Mt.Rubmore Olaa..... aa-kiiiii8Geld __ ..__- I. Basketball WACO, Texas (AP) - Baylor University's ex-basketball coach was acquitted of charges be helped five recruits cheat to get into the school. Three assistant coaches were convicted, Tbe federal jury found · !bat althou gh Darrel Johnson was responsible for the basketball program, be was unaware of improper help ·his assistants gave to 'enable the recruits to pass classes they needed to enroll at Baylor In 1993. ' ... . . . z· • KILLER CATFISH - Tbae 35-pnund catfish were pulled !):om near the Racine Loc:lrs IUid Dam after a 28·mlnnte ~t,· wd Dan Brown. Dave VIIDCe, at left, -and Brown saki they iueil spoons . to snag these monstrous eallbb. The catfish were later returned to tbi river. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) . · Women's Colognes Russell Stover Truffl_e Egts .. I COMPUIE STOCK .•·•·; . 20% OFF 39. ~ •••• 554 34 4 Receive 1-Russell ~tover 79C Pecan Delight Candy Bar Pkg. of 3 Cream Eggs Reg.s1.15 ONLY 79c ~ ~ ~l ! l .11,.. Clara Stover Solid Chocolate Rabbits .1.4 oz. $3 DIAMOND EARRINGS............$1'9.951 'vlin'al EASTER BASKETS........ $29.95' ~\!r.tlilW• HARDPAINTED TREASURES.................$12.95 f • 350 v-a Power • Extended Chass1s • Oriver SK!e Air Bag • Ani·l ock Brakes • /IJr Cond<ion • Automatic Overcme Windows • • '.'' ......,., '" "' ,.,.,, ..,... .... '""~ 992-2955 ,, • PremiumWood Pkg. • Full Conversion , • Aluminum Running Boards ·loaded! , "20% off Boys. & Girls - Infants thru Misses & •P235mR15"T"' 27 • Tues. Tags. Till Feet extrL Aeblre lndudecl in aaJe pnce 01 new vel'icle ~SU!d where appileaDie. On ~fld etedt_No! responsibe tor t~aptQI tl'l'l:n • '-------------...1 . Staffer•!! · l '' ·BUTTONS & BOWS ' ,. ' . E••t,. B••lret · : Glamour Shots Coming Sat., fipril 8, 10-7 p.m. ONLY $14 99 . . • ~omeroy, 100 E. Main St. 992-s1n • Oh. i • • AU Prom and ·· Wedding Fabrics ' ~ 3 Jetenonr • • • • ~ --·. -. _. P UERmLOWlR1HOY .CHAPMAN SHOES ~2.6454 . 106 BUTTERNUT Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store ~ We Jf•ve Gre•t :, /an tl)at. glitters is genuine glamour... Blk, Btpwn & Wllll8 Monday · ·saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm : : ! tkN .. 50 TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0411 •312·21144 344·5947. 422-1}156 Socks, Hair Bows & Head Bands in large variety of colors!!! • . Make someone's ~ter with a . fresh booquet in a delightful, hml·(>linted cernmit basket chat rellecrs the beauty ol the tulip. This special keq:&lke will be a favorite collectible for years to come.~o send this exclusive Teleflaa gift anywhere, ca)l or visit our shql . •EiedloricSiill TJIJIIIor Cuo . .: . : : ·Gi..e the Tulip Garden &sket Bouquet far Easter SIOllby, l)pril I6. ·cruae Cororot ........ SIZES·1 TO 12 Put Spring Into Your Easter.. WITH ~1,488 .. : : ... : CRINOLINE SLIPS : : •••••••••• ~-~ • Sola/Bed • lnd1rect .Ughling t Special Aera Ground Eflecb . .. ..,. .. POMEROY 112 EAST MAIN NBT07 • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• ••••ooooo o ooooooo oo oooooooo o ooo~uuoooo o o o oouuoo Children's Dress Shoes, Tennis Shoes & Sandals Friday, Saturday & Monday ·Console • CuStom Sport lb:lcel Seals • Pass-Key 11 Thellllel<!renl • Reat Deck lid Spoiler • Special Aero Ground Elloc:ls and \'lhMI F~res • Sport Suspensioo • • Split Oual ElhaUS1 • 16" Cuf Aiuninum WheelS • Loe<led1 ,-do{-" *'¥ !-' • • Csptain Chairs BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC · GRAND P~IX SE COUPE APVVAN ~ .: :' ; ..': ..: : l,,l ~~~=ji tk ,.,.. .-,... 4eti SWISHER 8 LOHSE . ·PHARMACY BOYS SUITS NBTO 14 - c 33 30% k' · l ar s,.. ewe. 1 39 4,49 O'NLY OFF ~~~~~~----~--~~ 1 • Power Steeri~ • Power Brakes • TiH Steering ·Cruise • AMIFM cassette • Power W"mdows • Power Locks Tbing3 C}re Hop pin' · ·..__..,. EASTER DRESSES ~ ! BRAIII NEW ~ G-20 3141UN RAISBJ ROOF CONVEILU VAN W1111350 VOS POWER • RaJsed Root "-l.-1,:~ .. LARGE SELECTION ·, Cassette T,pes Loris Lumibrite Watches ' · ' Country & Oldies · NEW SELECTION BRAND R '95 CHEVY AS11IO EXTEIIJED . CONVERsiON VAN :/ :' ~'<lY' • • • • • • • • • ··~"''J'r:::Jj '·. \ . BUTTONS & BOWS · 1--.....:F:..:R;;:;;E:.:E:......_---if-R•..:I_·4_9_c_o_N_Lv_ _-1 d • Air Con<ltion • Automatic •V-6Power • Dual Airbags •POW..Steenng ,Power Brakes • P.Wer Door locks • Power Windows • AIIIFM CasseHe • TIH Sieeri~ • Cruise Control '' "'. ~!" AI ' • Power Stee<inq _ _:.. __ .. ~~· • • • • • • • • .• • ·.41>.~ . • • • • • • • • • • ·.41>.~!1;·-;"-.---~ .;.:... · ~~· ~"<l)'' . . . . . . . ., ._.lft'($1r§'·.\ . .• . Boy 1 Carleton Easter Card, • Automatic Overdnve • V1Sill Bay Windows Doysl \ SOC ONLY · Indirect Ughting • Prem1um WOOd Pkg. • Futi Conversion • AJum1num Running Boards • Loaded! . ng ---- an independent baseball commla- sionCI'with authority to force play· ~-'ers and ,owners 10 end their labof disputes. Peanut"Butter Eggs • T1RSteenng • Crutse •AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows •Power locks • C"fllain Chairs ' . ' •• , ~----R-ee-,-.-,s----~~R~u-ss-e~I~IS~t-ov_e_r--1~ • Sola/Bed . urg~n~~e~:~fi~': ::~i ~--· ·Power Brakes WEIGHTCONTROLCLASS . Tbe Meias County Health . Leota Massar, beld a dinner in bis Department wiU beJin '- aeries of honor. Attending were Ray Riggs aix-week claaiCI for wdgllt -llOIItrol and bis soas Marion alld Gene and on Alldll8. · · Starling ana'Sandra Massar. ' ' - - Tbe clfi:Sies are fr~ to Mei1s ..:__, County resident~ and will be of two · CANTATA boun dtii'&IU!. Classes will include • A musical or tbe redemption nutrition education, sueas m1011e· stoty, "Alone on the Altar. .'..Cal· · ment, weekly weigh-ins.-relaxation . vary' s Lamb" will be pre~ented techniques. recipes, diet recall ;. Sunday at 8 p.m. by tbe cboiroftbe sheets, exercise techniques and : . Middleport Fmt Baptist Church. other phases or·weigbt con trot :: Sam Cowan is director of ibe Classes are ID be held In the confer· ·. · presentation wbicb wiU be narralcd ence ~ .uf tbe Meist mu!ti-pur· : by Mark Morrow. A love offering o pose butldmg, M'!l~ Hel~bts, : will be taken at. the door. Soloists Pomeroy. Those wisbm1 to resilter ·. for the program will be Sam and may call the Meigs County Health : · RyanCowan, andSarabAnderson.. ,Dcpartmentat992-6626. :, · ·. ' • Extended Cha~s • Dnver Side Ar Bag • AI1ti~lock Brakes • Air Condition 1be Dilly Sentinel-Page 7 · · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio I ' t 20%0FF I . ' 3 ·~~ Onl~ ·~'~.. TitE =fAB·RJ(·:: l .. . ,. i • • POMEROY, OHIO • 992-2214 • Open 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday • ! �• .· I f ~Aprll6,1815 • ~ Tttunct.J, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Parent meetings being held in Meigs MediDp pa~· ro help pareats -~e~~:b·tbeir-cbl!dten skills wbicb can ~lve belp 'In bow to work with tbelr dllldRo. will belp tbem m school are being . Today {'lbursday) Meigs High held In buildings around Melas Cllapter 1 teacben wUI present a Local by tbe Cbap~ 1 p:ogram. PJbJIIIIII on cmnputer uses In ~ Presented at SalisburJ Elemen- classroom from 5-7 p.m. at Metgs tary were ways for ~tsto wodc Hlgb. On Friday from 1-3 p.m.. 011 problem IOivlng wblle 11 Meigs Mc.las Junior High tncbers wiU Jualor High emphasla wu on a bet- • prcaent a prollfllll tb belp J1!UCD1S ter Ulldcrslllldina or readlug com-: teach !hear child study skills a~ jliduuioa. Parents an: CIIOOUllllcd Meigs Junior Hlgb. , to allend tbe ses;oas so lhar they Middleport wiU present programs on problem solving and reading comprebensioll from 12:20 Ch UfCh .t0 solving .and creative writing to be covered. Rolland's meetiDg will be rrom from 9 to l1 a.m. and Har· risonville's from Ito 3 p.m. . The goal is 1o act parents into at least one or tbc sessions wbere lbey can receive Information on informatlon about bow to assist lh~lr children in academic developmqnL Parents are encouraaed to t&ke. advanrage or lhe program. Queslions may be directed to the Meigs Local School District at9?2-2153, Wendy Halar, Chapcer I Director. to 2:20p.m. April21 at Middleport Elementary. May 2 from I to 3 p.m. Salem Center leal:bers wUI JIRl!Cnt computer uses in tbe classroom at the Salem Center Elementary. On May 5 from I to 3 p.m. Pomeroy Elcmentary will have a program SIDII· mer ideas at that scbool. Also 1o be beld atlhat time will be lbc annual .book fair, May I to 5. Harrisonville and Ruliand Elementary will bold their annual spring meetings on May 12 with topics pf problem serve Seder . ·oinner • The Women of St. Jobn and Si.' ' Pll!ll Lutheran Churches arc sponsoring a Seder Dinner 6:30 p.m. April 13 at St. Paul, Pomeroy. · Seder celebrates .Passover, an ancient, colorful and significant festival, wltb Passover recalling those events which occurred more than three lbousand years ago, lhe Egyptian bondage of lhe Children of Israel and their deliverance by God, church officials said. Tbey noted tbat according to bistory, many other people were also enslaved by tyrants, but the Israelites were the first to rebel against serfdom and to institute a holiday dedicated to freedom. Most nations observe .an Independence Day, but tbc observance of the birthday of Jewish freedom is unique because of its profoundly ·religious Character, it was explained. "Every Jewish home becomes a · sancluljry, and every table an altar where gratitude is exf>ressed to God, the Autbor of liberty, and through prayer and song, ritual and symbol, custom &fld ceremony, indl vi duals can look upon them- · selves as thougb they were among · those enslaved and then brought · fOith unto freedom. · · "This setr-identir1C81ion with lbe past of God's people, helps in better appreciating freedom and . understanding the plight of olber wbo dwell under the shadow ol tyrants. Tbe Passover calls upon · each one Ill do all in lbeir power to .C~Dancipate them from tyranny," said Margaret Parker, a member of the women's organization. Reservations for the dinner can be made by calling St. Paul Lutheran Cburcb at 992-2010 by Friday, April 7. Seating is:limited. A mini· mom donation or $6.50 is suggest· ed. . .D of A spring ' permits, and all neceasary demolition and construction auparvillon, for the Middleport OONR Division of Waterways Project to be undertaken at the corner of ··~, ilrm •electod ohell comply with all Equal Employment Oppc:lrtu~ltleo ao required :~y--Btote of Ohio ancUhe Village of Middleport. . The VIllage reoerv11 tho right to refaet any or ell propoaoto and to wolve any lntormalltiN In bidding. . gewey M. Horton, Mayor Village of Middleport (3) 24! 31· (4) 6 3TC JIMESIUIM SEIYICE , ... \fHAT IS THE Ho:Lv G;n:osT? WUtY'""IlLII A free, one hour, in your home, Bible . Study 'will give you insight in the scripture concerning the Holy Ghost. Call 992-4178 leave name and phone number after prerecor~ed message. Speeial TIW NEW•USED Houllhold· ~ Colltctlble 11-5 T-llun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, ' SA33N 1182·7502 or 11112-5805 BUCKEYE SALT- In 1885 Oblo ranked third In tbe nation In tbe production of salt. More than 75 percent of It came from Pomeroy. Tbe natural and economic history of Buckeye salt Is told In the March Issue of Tlmellne, the Ohio Historical Society's magazine. (Pomeroy photo drca 1890, courtesy Oblo HistoriCal Society) Pomeroy's salt-producing· history featured in magazine l'i~ The village of Pomeroy is County,. it not _long before one bf several communities fearbe sal.me Sf;ln,ngs m ~omeroy tured in.arlicle about salt in the . made It OhiO s premier saltMarch/April edition of Timem3Jiu~actunng center. Later m lines, a pubUcalion or the Ohio the n,neteentb ~entury. de~p Historical Society. w.ells drilled dunng the slate s Since early settlement times, Oil a'!d · gas b.oom revealed salt wells have.played an impor· extens1ve deposits of salt local· tan! role In the Buckeye Slate's . ed under ea~tem .Ohio, acc?rdcconpmy. mg to blst~riCal . society While lbe most famous early spokesm~ Dav~<l A. S=o.ns. salt source was in Jackson The article ouUmes lhe histo· Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump S)o'C Baughman , of Gooaacreak Rd., 42025 to change hie name to Darrell Jay RHae. . . FREE monitoring. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and IUrroundii!IJ 304. 882-3338 11'8!1. Call for rate schedulti. Min. $2.00 mEn••• · J of salt· mining and lbe important role played by sail during the Civil War- fanners in lhe South often encountered prob!ems preserving meat due to a , shortage of salt. The Time lin~ article. was written by Dr. Carolyn Platt of the Cuyahoga Community College faculty. Copies are avail· able from the Ohio Historical Society at (614) 297·2415. using Public Nollce ................... :...............~.273 Baolc Utltlly Sorvlceo ........ ................................... 3,212 General GovernmenL ...•... ................................. 18;273 Supplleo & Materlato ......... TWO manners, ................................. 13,245 township equipment or TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS using owrl equipment. ................................. 64,180 Stated amount of bids should be for each mowing of the 10 cemetarles, also included In bid should be a separate amount ·for mowing of Carleton Cemetery, twice during the contract year. Board of Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject Tot•l Receipt• over/under Dlaburaemtnts ............. 1,906 Exc••• Recelptl and Other, Financing Source• Over (Under) Expend. Olab. &OtherUaea/Net ......... 1,906 Fund Caah Balance January, 1, 1994 ........... 2,322 Fund Caah Balance, D.cembtr 31, 1894 ...... 4,228 . County ot Melgl ..Thlalaan unaudited Flnonclal Report" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES S Olacrlptlon Tota~:~c;und a•lanCt I Sold -appllcallon will be . RI!CEIPTS· hurd In uld Court, at tO:OO Loc 1Tox•'• 14,541 a.m:, on lhe 10th doy of tnt ~ 0 om.;;-;;;t;;j"' .U.!f,. ms. •V'r~·ht•·Pourt . .. .25,'a11.< of Molge County, v "o. ·ch otrvlcto ~ 1 Rober! E. Buck, Judge argea or ........ (4)6 1TC ................................. IO,l64l . . Flrlel, UcenHI .. Permit• Public Notice . ................................. 12,274 Mtacellanoouo .......... 3,498 SUTTON TOWNSHIP ToUII Rocolpto .........e6,086 • TRUSTEES DISBURSEMENTS ClERKS OFFICE 6 Socurlly 01 .Per ton Roctne, Ohio 45n1 Proporty ............. ,.; ...... 20•177 Lelou,. Tlme Ac:t!Yitloo..... PUBLIC NOTICE _r,.•.:.... . . . Exceaa Recelpta 1nd Other, Flnlnclng Sourcaa ovor (Under) Expend. Dlob. 6 Other Uno/Ntt ..... (21,3~1) Fund Cooh Balance Jonuory,1, 1994 ......... 4&.~81 Fund Caah Balance, Dectmtt.r 31, 1tl4 .... 25,283 ToUII Bolanct .......... 28,5~1 Outolde10 Mll1 .................2 Eotlmattd Populltlon .600 Fe d._!!,Jj"-'- £• 21." I Pojiijliuon ....................... 48f I cortlly tho following report to bo correct- and true, to thl blat or my tmowltdgo: SondraK. Smith, Ctorll Troaouror • 337 Main Sl Rutland Ohio 45775 (4) 1·1TC ' ' I - ') H ') 4.» - .)(),)() • Room Additions· ; New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roollng ' • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill : 992:6215 . · Pomeroy, Ohio . 112Mn ~lne 9ewel'll( .. 992-6250 Stop &·ComJIIIre WHALEY'S A.UTO PAfns " Specializing in Custom • Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR . ALL MAKES & MODELS \ 992·7013 OR : 992-55.53 OR , ' TOLL cR_EE 1-800·848-0070 ! I : DARWIN, OHIO I . Get Your Meuage ltr.ast: . With A Dally Senililel · UMITED EDITION BQL_LETIN BOARD •600 col,u111n inch weekdays saoo colu111n inch Sunday · , OUR OFFICE AT .992·2155 WASHERS • Heavy Duty, Super Capacity The Diabetic • Regular& Perm. ~rfi!SS Gycles Support Group • 8198Cti Dispenser Tre~ Consumer ,..,.. planting discussed at Rotary meeting · Rated~ · DEPENDABLE BAKETM RANGES · Do you want your planted trees • Oven Window, Oven Light to survive? That was the question posed to Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club members Monday evening by Hal Kneen o( the Meigs County Coopp.erative Extension office. DEPENDABLE BAKE,.. Kneen offered the group several pointers on proper tree planting. "Sclec.t )'Our trees based upon rbe site," be said. "Consider suolight, drainage, growtb characteris: tics, color and what the tree will . look like when it matures'." RANGES • Oven Window, . He also discussed site selection, tree selection and proper cultural practices to insure success and sur· vi val when planting trees. "Even !bough we would Uke to plant and for~et it, no tree is main· tenance free,' . be said. Trees c.an be purchased bare-, roo~ conramer grown or balle& and wrapped in burlap. ' · Most tree roots grow out instead of down so preparing a bole 12 inches deep but wider in diameter is important, he explained. This allows nutrients and water to get to the roots. The tree should then be staked ·'-•d'wa•~ .....h~ a·dd"". ·' . "' ~ .,.,. """"· ~ "" For more information, Kneim said the extension offiCe bas-bandouts entitled "Piantins Trees and Shrubs." In additlon, ·obio Power Comp3IIy has a limited supply of the new Ohio State University btiiletin on the planting and care of ~and shrubs. will mee~ Sunday, April 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. Speaker: Dr. James Young, Dermatologist, Holzer Clinic Refreshments and · fellowship will follow the speaker. For more information call 446-5313 or 446·5246. Rock Springs U.M.W. is having a Bake Sale at Pamida Oven Light Sat., April 8 at 10:00 . KARAOKE , KELLY'S KORNER • Strong Box'M door hinges FRI., APRIL 7 9-1 :00 • No-BreakrM bins WAI\TEil lllll.'llO., ;1'-~1' (.~-, ·' \I. .till .1!1cllh'l',J 1 u.dtl\ hl' .Lilll 111..,1.1 til(·.._· lt;lll I'JTIIlll:tl. Huo..h ltr11 :t~'i'lllli'i :\iillll~:tll (it'll."! .d 61-t-367-73:'6 L&W Lawn Care · Mowing, . Trimming Firewood Also: Contract work (614) 992-5291 J ·j JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY · ·•Convertlhla Tops . ··carpet & Seat Covers •Headliners . •Antique Cars •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Ad. Pomeroy, OH. 992-7587 flm· •- .-.stoe .... -Aplll-?ZM- R I """.,_.,..,;..,,• .,. • Lor'gt~-.ApriiM,Iucll." lttl · (Specialize In driveway sp~ading) t0111 prd Comnlunlr end -bulliltng · LDI1t April - · 6-7, .., 3pm. · Vary lorgo- ......... u.: Limestone, . - .. ai wo, - . .."". raN I ••Y:. tDol ..... fhted wlh , Gravel, Sand, flthlng .....,_, · Top Soli, Fnl Dirt , _ , rlllo ~· · 614-992·;J470 . :=..":"nyt...:.o::. =.~· -l.n=-· ·----·-· t-. • -.. 1 -. .._ :a..----:..·_,::..~-::..1, 143,..,. o...-. s-p P••-· 10:--· milt oil At. 7, lfh.ap, 1:00pm. •io II Rutland "--ean• H&HSAWMILL Yonl Ltglon, April7 & .. Portable .8 Public S.le Bandsaw Mill &Auction . ::A:::Ick::-:Poo=,;:;w.;_,;:;AuotiOn:.:::; .~Com"----.: -32124 Happy lui tlml auctklnllr, COII"'piltt• MICtion ....... Hollow Rd. -,Ohio • ....... , - • . 77W785.. w.. VIr.-Uc&tJJ~ ' Middlepon, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Bricldes . Dirw1n,'OhiO .' HI- Rood 8QidO 8ut1118 ®,. FIM •rtwt ........ Thln.lfo~CIII~. . 614-742-2193 3 Aucllon E..-, Sllunloy 7:00· P.ll., - Auctlonl ' " " Fotdtf_....,, . 'J'om, IlL Alto -~ 2-33 ""CrOieroadl", Ron ltll' Moen. l_nctCIIIM. pll.- JaU merit ld fraJI• uo. Announcements g Wanted to Buy C~Mn uw·cora ' br Armouncementa Or -. 10121/Mittn • : • CraJtsman Tools ! . •Toys •Guns ' ~ Lollds of Mls~. ',i . Buy-Sell·Trade . 992·2060 101511 mo 14. 9 5 Plu s Pil rl s 30 4-6144 MODERN • .... ~ 51-1146457 . . . - MD,DO~ Auctioneer 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomerqy, Ohio 45769 Certified P~rsonal Property J\ppralser · Bonded· (614) 992-41179 LOIMbo..,_,tflolllol- lor own,""' llln>ld - w:Fott, - Jr.ihon "" F - VCR't, · 111-. Dry1<1, Ete. 114-256-1238. IIEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TOOAY, 1oiQ0.7lWIIOII txt. ~ & D'o Aulo Patio end 8002, U.B'mln. be 11 yro. buying wrockoJ- 1 of ogo. P-Co. tiG:IIIC l'C211. trucloa. Alto, poria 3047r.J..S343 ar 7'7'l-I033. THE PAMPERED CHEF "Tho KNchon 91.,. Tho! Comoo '7.fij~"i.iiii:iaii.""ii4: ~unll Con, 114 388 1012, 114To Your o-.• Looal c:o...Hant 441-7271. AYiiloblo At: Wonlod lo ....,.. antiquo and ~~ UMd tumltu~t.~ tt.m too llrge LNwiiCIH For lnlonnatlon On Oodor· Of too ICIIOII. WIA, buJ ... plaCe "'eomploll> _....., o.a, llorlng ~-=-Or .,_ unhl-.For ...... F,.. tln, ·-·l04t . 4 llble. Wanled To Buy: Junk Autoe With Or Wlthoul Moten. Coli Lllry Uvely. IM 311 iY\3. . - ~ • GIVII!IW8y 1 Love SOot And Chllr, ltWif. Wlnlod To lut:- Lllllo Ctochoo Size IX To 7 Good . 0911 •• Condition, 114-245 ~17. : 2 tomalo 112 Slo- kh10111, -.llod. ,.,...,. """" old. 3:104. Block, moll, Coclcor Sponlll. 304-CI7W2011• Kenny's Auto Rental DAY CARE QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Co. ''Take the pain out of .painting - Let us do it for you" Interior & Exterior . , · Free estimates Before 6 p.m. :Leave · Message; After 6 p.m. .. •Custom Made •Solid vinyl replacement windows •Free EStimates •Starting At S!>M~ 304-e'IS-!Om. • malt, Loot: Polr 01 Gold Atm Q'11 Found Ploooo Col 114-4C&01711,114-3711-2303. Lott: pelt of men'a g~..._ with block Hlah Sc- po~ngIt.... ~~&..:Ma-3814 or OM-882-3711. . 7 - . ·- . bootd llot0< With """""' Top, &14-441·1:170. . I Fomll)' Buon111~ Solo: April sth '"'"' ah, w. etoch~ All 81-, 8oyo Slz• ~. l.i~­ fMw 8~ 1(61 liLM Heeltr, Ex-lot ...... Sowing .... ......... f'l Flohlna ..., Wtlh ~·~==-~ ~­ lowllood. ()jf - , I llloOt,l RUTlAND . 742·2455 _..._,. ,...._,. • ll:ao · m. Flldtv: ....., tdltloft • ~ ()orport - : lt04 ~ end - % DollY . . s.nuno~, trond' ......... P.o: l 721-02, ,.,.. ..,, CJhto ........ Compolor 24Ift fo7...211-3111a1- . Worll ~· • Com!KA•-"'_fiFOkiyr. own 1111. 71441114311 ... .· - :~e·. COOKW6RE Wanted: ~- Sot. Pooplt Doononotllllon. I c In :'tww.' Homo ..... Alhwca:Mit .. Monell, To .....111- . . .bit, ,.,...,. . lift. on- tlan. Send - " addrt 7 -~ pod to Alamo Doot 112, 1407 Btndora Rd. llulio ALL Y o r d - - Be Poklln Mw•I08. DEADLINE.: 2:DD p.m. !!!!....~~1M od .... Nft. MORRIS EQUIPMENT -· _ _.. ...: ~ :::. n:,.::;::._-....n:::- ~~~~ .Ext.-1861..;. Plio-. Clrpot lnlloll- limo, Qalllt, Pt. Eam up to tt,OOO'o ......., lluf. llngonv...,..llhomo.ltort · 19M Gllttmlltet 8011 Whh Duol Wl>HI Tnollor..__I_O__IlP ln- O....n '"'' " "• lit..,., Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity FOR SAU(OR TRADE ~ Brown NOIWOQIIn, 1ntw.,.. to N8Uitaf'. Reward. 304-458-t084. "VISiT OUR SHOWROOM" - Lott: 1 v.... ad lllna.t:..-. 9chnauz•, YaM, 8-.ck With White llolldngoilt Hao Coflor, t.oh I Port A R.,.. At· toci*! To LNoh. &14-36"J.7848 0. 114-31~75111. . Loot: *200· lnstalle4 LIVE PSYCHICS I .ON J · •TFtanka Mllgo • surrounding Areal > 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291-5600 by appointme·n,I & $3.99 per min. Mus~ be 1s yrli. Proeall Co. booutltul AVON Hill II'M, t14.ff2448t. 110 l:ourt Sl., Pomeroy, Oh)o "Look tor the Red and White Awning" Golf Lessons 1-900-656-5000 Help Wanted I AU Arooo I ShiTioy . =~~·='~~·~~~~~­ 3115/tl'n oRel~goralqro ~TMZOfl • 11 We Hare Cars and Valls/ 99i-5388 . . · -club repair as w~ll ' Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio s.v.... ·-· Rottw•ller/HuP:y, old ...... 114-liC2-1410. Kenny's is the place to ~ome . when you need a car rental~ A.M. till 6:00 P.M. COUNTRY ,CLUB · Pold: AM Old U.S. Colno, Gold Ringo, Sl- Colno, . Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop m Socond Annuo, Galltpolto. ·: Ton old h'" II. Bomanll AVON to buJ otooll, lloriiY!', ,,.. dtptndtont rep. 304-112-26&0 or holl Lob to OOOCf · good w/chlldNn, t'tOml. 114- 1-800-112-13511. 1185-3411. AVON SPRING SALES 1Wo 1yr old, dogs, AIIWtgO II -$15 /Hr. At Work · ..,.,H. Dt.cauntill 1whtt• a 1bllck. to ~ -Homl homtt. -·2155 or 304- Bonolhol No Door .uoar, tndop. Rep. 1't00.1'1Z,..,._ 882~0. . Kenny's Auto Center •' ·800 · 486·1590 6 . Lost & Found Avon Wtnta lndivklu.la Int.,.. ted In Eomlng SB-1114 IHr. ,No 264 Upper River Rd. , BUS . (614) .446•9971 Door To Dooi. 1-100-827-4640 ,•..:... '. Found 4 Doro Ago: Rod I Whho 1 .(!~a:!l::lli:,:;O:::;Iis~,~O:.:,H.:;..,;:;4; :;56:: : 3;:.:1______..;;.~;;;.~m Hound Doa. R-niiY Hod Lea ., A-tN.Oronge Collar. e* Babromor No- In Our Homo : 441·11A. . I E...,lngo Por Woolt I To 2 . ..._, Roll...,... Roq..rod, ' Faund'.... Unooln Jim Or Kerry, 6l44~$o5823 . · . .... dog, lona holood, Mon: thru Fri. 7:00 539 BitYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ~·2772 Office Hours: MOn ..frl. 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Vlnyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl • ·. Aaplacemef!l, . Windows, Blown lnaulatlon, Stonn · Doors; Stann · Wlndowa', Garages. Free Eattmates Top - ' Employment Services mo. ~14·985-4180 A - - . , ownoo. 114-112. we.w• ...., ...- . ...... "' Sill u. v... at, 1111 t will not be - b l o Don' Wortdng llljor Af>l>l"'-. ~ T.Y.'t, -.ncn, Brochure POMeROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. .Dally, weakly & monthly rental rates. . Job sites • Camp Sites • Fam!ly Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE BRETT Dlconttld MOMWIIre. wan ,.... .......... old ":\':1..~•nUque thor· ·momelera. .old tumltw.. · Rlvertn. Anuq.,.L lor..._ mode ls. WV 5801 6 LMw Ma uga n No Ont - · ThonllvSorlna _ , Ellll'll,... Fot With Alkttlurollloduoo Horbol ~ht, -·~ Weight, And ..,_ £nerar IM-441 2tl0. Sol-. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main S t.. Rip le y 742·3149 or 992·7285 PAINTING & 5 We ser vice m ost makes & BARR'S Nursery LINDA'S Special offer incl u des: 1. Cll"' an moto r 5 Clean & check fi lter sys tem 2. Grease roller bearings (i Check bell s 3. C l c;-111 & r.hcc k agi l ;tlor 7 Cl1cc k e l ect r ical systrm II. Clea11 ill I movmg parts 8 Rf'pl<~ce fi lt er bag One yc.lr warrilnty on wo rk performed. Valtd on al l nationally advertised br.:wds. Norway Spfuce · 4W1 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special ALL FOR ONLY Landscape Stock White Pine & . CHESTER •• 892-5335 POIMI'Oy, i 1;::!!::::::~---==:.:.:::=~:!::J'~- ~ ~or....~.:,:'l:::v,=:: i=:.., Trucko, := 11Nf7 ... - :=::1.. 1100 J&L INSULATION . Crab, ..... 7tlt, . 11on 614·245-0437 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows • Room Additloas e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES l .... ·wiCKS · =-.=.:~:.,::::. HAULI.NG. :-":;......, • , State Rl33 ':::::::::::==:::: · ~===~ ·· . (614) 88W881 or ( BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(. ·one mile out . 143 from Rt. 7 i Tues. ~ Wed. • Fri. • Sat. 3/1411 mo. Porto Middleport I VIcinity ' 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . I •Lots of Fun aod Learning •Lots of ·Experience 1-900-562-7000 'Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be iS yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ' Sunday 1:00 p.m. -. ..... 01..,.a-. Atrul-. 0uelt. . . . 2mi9S PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE . Licensed --11oi:Gtf4- ' Umiled: 740 · Backbore, 680 Fronl One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair CALL NOW!!! oOiahw··•· oH.W. Htalers oMtcrow•- oOiopoeelo .,~9-'~'c. MIKE MARCUM'S 2112J92tlfn · DAVE'S SWAP SHOP GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS 12 Gauge Only E STi f.lATE '~ (No Sunday Calls) TAMMY HYSELL'S &Serllct f, IJONIJUl 614-992-7643 .r . -· 2AS1f 'RO/hANC2 •All MU.I o42 Yeo,.. .,.....t Rtltlbte •Waallero • t:rryoro • Raosll•l I . -f illt•!lth-. p titn II• l.t•llr r,-.til of'actory Aulftoriud I ..' !' . 1-6 ·~ .,. I . 7/'DJ94 ,.. -· ,, . '985-4473 949-2168 '-i,·J]Ii\ 1 ( FREE 1·800· 371·4477 Remodfln9. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES [l ick!.,, h•l LICEtJSED •Complete lth.l' \ 1HII ,qljdli, :tlll'lb t~;ALL CONSTRUCTION •NeW Homes FREE ESTIMATES d .tlh• H. i.th •\' ].ill'<, LIMITED TIME OFFER! ROBERT BISSELL Gutters 1 -' ROOFING & REr.WDELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RES IDENT IAL & CGr.~MERCIAL 28 Years Expenence PHO NE .• ·. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ...... _ ROOFING & REMODEL ING ..1111 wv ~Jn miL • NEW ' HOMES " --•ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES 992-5535 992·2753 v\1. H011e Improvements Clifton, 33151 Hoppy Hollolor Road . , Dine-in or Carry-out Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' · - 773·5612 . •New Homes ·Bring in ad •Acldhlons oSidlng for-10% off. •Roofing •Painting oQaragea .Porches L;WrHeeel ' •Pole Barns 614-742-3090 304-na-&545 CUllom B<lllcllng & Remodeling o\~.,.,,ot~\. Magg!es Crnc!tpot FrH Esllmatu SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION . Bidwell, Oll45614 388-9865 --o.. RACINE MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Cr •• I' sq.. &l'rlm NEW HAVEN, WV 304 182 211116 P.O. Bdx Z20 •Gan~gea Bill Slack ,,2~2269 KINGS' I PLANTING TREES - Hal Kneen of the Cooperative Extension Service discussed tbe correct procedure for planting trees at Monday'• meeting of the Mlddlep~;~rt­ Pomeroy Rotary Club. .Light Haultng, Shrubs Shaped ·~nd RemQved • Misc• .,lobs. ·. Soil, Fill Dirt ()()'' a11p •..,..1,.,... o. sm.._ Acquisttions 91 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio I Limeetone, Top FUll. WAAIWffi' UKE NEW Visa· Discover M/C Financing Available 90 O.ys Same As Cash ..., AND QMOVAL Trueking- FREE ESTIMATES . Albany, , OH 45710, has applied to the common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs Caui1ty, Ohio, for an order to change his name to Billy Lee Reese. Said appliCation will be heard In said court, at 10:00 Hrs. of Operation: Mon.·Frl. 8:00·A.M. tl16:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 a.m. 11115:00 p.m. Sunctaya by appt. only. .t Driveway.. Tune-ups 985·3879 scheduled for Saturday Sec. 2717.01(A) With every new alarm Installed receive 6 month's . ' Sen!..... Home Sileo, Luul ,. Clearjns, Scplie Syllemo .............. Notice is hereby given that Billy Lee Schwalbauch, of 42025 Goosecreek Ad., Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark 992·9949 • 992·6471 ...... Rootina, Siding, Room Additil)ns, Concrete, etc. . ' Moruh 1'1 Open Monday 9-6 1 Tue&day, Wedne•day, Thur•day & Saturday 9-5 Friday• 9-8 Community Call Co. tnc. 311411 mo. Returface Old Ctnm'ic n1e. And FibllJI... Sllowtr Clxb Or Sap Revised Coda, ...., , II 0\\ i axceed $143,800.00. • Albany, The Vlllogo of Middleport OH 45710, hos applied to wilt not dlocrlmlnate agalnsl the common Plaaa Court, any applicant ljecauee ·of Probate Dlvloto·n of Molgs race, cotar, •g•. religion, County, Ohio, for on order ••,, . national origin or hendlc.p and lhe pereon or ..,....... ........ 28.95. han"dpainted & enameled Walnut and Front Streets and on the Ohio River. The a.m., on the 1Oth day of any or an bids. Seated bids Proprietary Funda project will consist of: (1) May, 1995, lt Probate Court should be in clerka hands · 1 Operating Aev•nue•: the purchase of six lots and ol Meigs County, Ohio. by April9, 1995. Chargee for otrvlc01 ........ the removal of all structures Robert E. Buck, Judg<l -··Sand written bids to Clerk (............. ., ................ 176,248 on· lhe sites; (2) the (4) 6 1TC Paul Moore, 32785 Pleasant · Flnoo, Llconoeo & Pormlto pr•perat!Qn end paving of· VIew Ad., Roclne Ohio ............,........ :............. 8.714 the site for boater parking; 45n1 • Total Rocelpto .. ,.... 184,962 (3) the purchaoe and Public Notice Paul S. Moore· Clerk DISBURSEMENTS Poroonat Sorvlceo .. 43,379 ln1tallatlon of a 30 foot _ _:...::.:.:..:.=.:.:.:.....__ SuHon Township Trustee lloat.l ng Courtesy dock on ~:~~~AJ~~,?T~~;';~~ (3} 3D, (4) 6 2 TC ~~~~.~.~t.~~~..~~~~.~:3:'49i tho Ohio River; (4) lha Public 'Notice i_ ' 1 Supplleo & Mattrtalo ........ widening·and paving of an In The Matter' of Darrell o,..a 6 feet by approxlmalaty J~nlor Baughman, Case No, Thomoo E. Forguoon '¥ ................................. 33,814 50 feet ot the existing 2 . Auditor of State Copltal Outlay........ .,.3,412 approach ramp. A copy of NOTICE Financial Report Of Debt Strvlce ........... 72,248 preliminary plano Ia Rev toed Coda, · Townohlpt TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ovalllibte of r.equllt ot the Sec. 2717·01 (A) For Floctl Year Endlnll ............................... 20&, 360 Notice IS hereby given December 31 1914 • Total R•c•lpta over/under village Hall. ~ The toUII cost of the project that Darrell Junior Rutland Vlll~ge, Dlaburaem1nta ......,. (21,398} and lmprovementl i1 not to ~92-215.6 ·. $9.00 each Public Notice PubliC Notice Public Notice ·PROBATE COURT OF The Sutton Township PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Trustees will accept sealed The VIllage ol Mlddleporl In The Malter of Billy Lee bids for year 1995 for will accept propo1ala lor Schwalbauch, ·case NO. mowing of 10 cemeteries at engineering aervlces at 28878 the directiol) of trustees. Middleport VIllage Hall. 237 NOTICE . Bids may be su~miHed In A·lt engineering eervlcea, obtaining ·of nece,aary The News Ho-t line . Spring DofA rally at Meigs rally. · Chester. · High Sarurday · Betty Young, district councilor, Initiation was held for one can. The spring tally of District 13, presided at the meting. Scripture didate, Naomi Gundy or L'ogari DaughteB of America. wUI be held · was read, the Lord's Prayer and Council 120. Helen Wolf was Saturday at Meigs Higb School. pledges to the Christian and Ameri· pianist for lhe meeting. Reporis Plans for the rally to begin at can flags were given in unisoo. were given by Janice Zwilling, sec· 9:30 a.m. were made during a Officers received were JoAnn retary, and Opal Hollon, treasurer. ·reeent' meeting held at the Chester Baum, vice state councilor; Betty Others attending were Mary C. lodgehall. . Biggs, Disttict 13 deputy; Esther Moose, Bernie Congrove, Irene Members were reminded that Smith, past state councilor; Mar- Phillips, Ruth Bunthoff, Logan iables will be prepared at8 a.m. for garet Cotterill, national represenra- Council 120; Robert Harden, lhe luncheon which wiU be catered. tive; Eileen Clark, member, state Nathan Biggs, Guiding Star Coon· A practice was' beld Saturday and legislative committee; Sylvia cill24; Jean Welsh, Everett Gran~ Friday nigbt at 7:30p.m. the meet- Bownes, deputy state councilor, Lora Damewood, Elizaberb Hayes. ing room will be set up. MembeB Logan Councill20; Esther Harden, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Opal were asked to be there at 7:30p.m .deputy state councilor, Guiding Eichinger, Goldie Frederick, Laura to help. Betty Biggs, District 13 Star Council, Syracuse; Erma Cle· Mae Nice, Mary K. Holter, Marcia deputy, spoke briefly about the land, deputy slate councilor, 323, Keller, Kathryn Baum, Charlotte Gran~ Ella Osborne 3Jid Erbcl Orr.' · Ohio 45760 until Monday, April 24, 1995 at 3:30 p.m. for the fdllowlng project: .. .999 Fine Silver . Rounds·or Bars . R1ce Street, Middleport, April&, 1115 , \ 1: I l F \ L \\ \11\ 1; • rally~ Pomero~lddleport, Ohio Dr, F.!ldlr. ..._, ..... T.v• ._, ~-------------------------·~~~I~M~~~ ~~~~ T~ tSW!t,SonAnlonto·TXU.: Eam.up to ttooo ~ •u~Mt · .......... home. "-" ,.. No u....-a. FrM et'JIP'~ F- lnfoo1ootlon. No <lblljrOIIon. !lind S.A.S.E to ~. Doot, K, P.O. Boa 14e.n Oo1aiMio, ~L· 12814, . lndl odio11 Pon....,-11~ Hovon-11_,, - '· tuoo .._ 1-.. - · Dlllvory ....,••, -loot·---. --To·-. Contacl A>ron 2134oxtl24. L.- 111or11111ng 11Joio -....... r.. Phyoeloltt And Hoollll c... Foollitltt. 11 ..t . Hovo ~ Com-ion lklllt, Soil, llotlvotod, And - . . . oonothr. · 1om Mtclcol Ex· -od 1o A Pl.._ 1c1o11 Pa.fUon For RN. LPN, RT, Or PT L!>ofUnll For A c:hongo. IDE, All . . . . . Coolldol41ci1, ~ ... To: CLA' Mt, oJo Go1. lpollt Dttlv 121 TlliN A'Nnu.t, o.liJpolla. d4 41111. -nc:. or. r-. ,g, .. �.· • Aprll6,11195 j Ohio OOP 11 l'llft:lllncll• jvsf jq;Ep ~Ai 1 tJI:! To •Q 6 5 2 y.~tzSHf . ¥8 3 tKQJ54 - •7 4 EAST J4 • 9 8 7 •3 4 ¥AJI095 109762 . o8 · AJ9 6 3 •QI0 5 SOUTH •A K 10 •KQ762 tA 3 •KB 2 "C utai<>St Ty j<::l , ....-;I> 5I()LW e£ "1ii6 cA'f.:... i'tJ \Jf'tHLL fleKI TO FI\S.S: ~IA:i>f.l .o 0 D • • 74 Motorcyclel Vulperable: Both Dealer: South South West North Pass 1 • I • 'Pass 3 NT 2NT Opening lead: • 11185 - etwft NVMIIe ZIG 8lf~ric Rod ,.......,, 1 1 .... 11,2111. Hc;.d. - 200 -...,Rid 3wlllllr ...... ,._..,.., aleCitrtl: $100.~. Mobile Hom• for Sale Mart ! CODE #5!! 11114 GSX 7IOR 8uzuld. $1100. 304-175-3:121. -JN. UIIITED OfFER lEW MXlO DOWN, 11111110.. FREE DEUVERT a IElUP. IIIH. 6 Motors , !..=71!:~~~fo~r~Sa~l~e== 175 Boats for Sale OM' 1 oom · ..,cnw~~, _.. a..,.,..... PonuOf, GOSSIP DON'T GIT NO BEn'ER'N S1letflno., 1100 dlpDIII. no pll8. .,......,. GoLHoi..YI!tlor--M, IO_.!W. Iron. Call...,. ..,_, 01 FurMce,. 1-GC-,c!D" eo-,... .Coli ;~~~==:.=~=-=: ....- now -trplj)l ' Go o dnlnplpa In olock. Sldoro ~- For E. . WOtoo. Eot•l""'""', 304-1711-11121. - Two bEdroom aplltment, utllh.. pokl, ........ porldna. rtvor · 1310/mo.. 118. aGD ..,...,noP~~~a,I1Mt2 =: Aniund Inc. Adl'llllllon ... 11t 3M 1300. • Pets for Sale !liS 1141111117. T~AT KID 01/ER TllERE ~ ~E SO MAD IN 'f Unfwnlehed nnn1111, - . . , , 2nd floor, both, no poto, reM- oncl 114o1124271 - PEANUTS J'vE NE'IER BEEN ALL M'< WH'( DON'T '(OLJ SNEAK UP.6EI-t1ND HIM, AND l-IlT HIM WITH A STICK? WON ALL M'( MARBLES!! l-IE NEVER TOLD ME WE WERE PLA'(tN6 FOR ''KEEPS'! LIFE~ ~-"11 ...... . Furnished . feet, running rings around your nents. Round one! Roomolor rant·- 01' mOI'IIh. tltortlngol . - . Holol. ••••o. 304~'773-IM1, =-=--wv. 2:00 p.m., 'FRANK & ERNEST MallOn ---Ior-In ·--l 48 Space for Rent · ~ - 0011111, TF.VANCY SUPPOilT G,OUP and - · Inc~ ooblo ovou-. - · · IUot 10 mjnlll• IR>m Merchandise estate advertising In this newsPa"per i& subject 10 All f881 PTIFT poop1o . - t o _ , . Opportunity lobolo o1 - C a l l ..W1-INOTICEI '!1'14117 LDioll. OHIO VALLEY PUIUSIINO CO. ....mrMndl lhlll J'DU dD ...... .,.. wllh pooplo y... k,_, ond NOT lo oond- through lho m•ll untH you hive ln.,.lplH .the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal ...IYihlna lo 304..1Hfl2. Ola~ . Household · TO Goods to adveitise •any preference, sex familial status or national orlglh, or any lntenllon to BORN LOSER ,. "' 11\JRRIC.~ AATIIE, make any such preference, Umltallon or discrimination. • butlnooO. Homes lor Sale .. ThiS neW$PiiiP8r.wlll no\ advertisements lor rea~ e&l'fe which Is In violation or the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings· advertised In lhls newspaper' are avaUable on an equ£1.1 opportuntfy basis. ' = v.,_, no 2br - . m1 111 Coh 304.en.U7:1 =--· a- oftor To Qolllpollo, suo-, 3 Bed~, ........ r- bod"""" houot In a,.,. Many updMM. Honing ..-us -ua · utter dopool1 a1t &pm. roqulrocl, Unlurnlohod 2br ........ llvlno, CounlrY Fumlture-l'umMu,. lor Eoory Room. lml., AI. 2 North, PI.P....n t . - 0 . " GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wlohoro. drrono. ,.fltgorMore llngt!l. !lkoggo _Appllo.- 'iii Ylno SI-Lpoll 114-4441·73N, 1· 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolt homo tumlohlnao. Houre: lion-Sat, w. 114-MI0322, 3 .,.._ out lulovlllo Plko FreoDoiiYOry. PICKENS FURNITURE . NtwAJood No opplloncoo, Houoohold fur· nlohlng. 112 mi. Jonlc:ho Rd. Pt. .,_.,._n P.ll. A1 Tho O.lllpollt. 1Wo _ _,, 1r011or In Rutlond, 114-812-lm. WH1om 32 -' Mobile Homes for Sale 71100. 61 Farm Equipment bod lilt. 2 AKC B - cloto, 1 ........ 1 ...... 11110 Lumina, 4clr, $3500. 304-I'JI.. 1043. t1-. -· -- :...... . Pl....m. WV, call 304-175-14SG, 114 US IU8. Quilting ..._ ......... 114-1112- SWAIN hoo•ohald tumiOiolngo. Will bur ~mr amount, largel•mtll. 501 Socond 81., ~. Ownor- Aocky Gtovely And Twa Rkllna TIICo tOI'I a 11a.c. SM-388-1144, 114·~11111. • JD 2 Row Com Planter, Good Condhloro, 114-14U134. Mo- Forguoon 15 P-r StN~ng, Uvo PTO. 113,850; 1111 Ford Llvt PTO 13,850; Lolt Modtl 37 Horet Int.,.... tlonol Turf Tlreo, ...350; 1142118-1522. AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 Rae Fumlluro. w. ~pr, oo11 onc1 onllquo ,_,_ Oho . .. Golllpollo. - . Uood ttodo ""';',"';"... Farm Supplies & livestock lolwoon t A.M. •1 P.M. 114-1411- wv. -roon. :100·77W341. -r 44 Apartment for Rent 2010. MocJ.I 12 WlncheM• 30 Inch Full, E1collonl Condftloll, I Shol Nor Johnoon 22 Plotol Vory Good Condhloro, CoR Anytlmo, 814-317-7V27. Af.l i MPl~IOI'id~ IIJt·.> " ... . ' IMPl.O~IOt.:. " 18113 Nlooon Sontto E, AJC, 1mlfm radio c....ne, lutomllk; ttlnamleak»n, excellent condltlon. mUe~~g• 18.000, call 614t14t4113ohor ...m. .,. 812.em. Plono, 1400 OBO, 114- 441-1111 L..v. ........ BIG NATE HAVE A C:HIN I <I• ·I• OYKFOT.' I re~IIY. affected me until Elv1s · - John Lennon · .... WOlD I H y MG I T I I' I I I I . I. I" I I / uQ 5 E ~: 5 0 . . . . _ ' . 1fle chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWE R r l' I I I I' 3 ' I I I I Grann y always taught us to lhink twice before we did anythi ng. She believed that actions are best interpreters of our THOUGHTS, • • ii'ii~ [,·~·~~~! Services 81 Home ; Improvements '• undersla~:~d:·~~~~~~J.~tl~~~~~ Specl•l FMder C. If S.a.: s.tur· ASTRO · GRAPH Frltloy. All Con- lng Avollolil'!t IM-IIIWS3\ 814Alh.na Uveetock !loin, Albony, Ohio. on by ing the influences which are governing you · in the year ahead . Send for your Astro-Graph pred1Ct1ons today by mailing $2 and a SASE to Astro·Graph. clo this 582-2322. ,newspaper. P.O . BolC 4465,: N ew York , Hay&Graln BERNICE Plumbing&, • ~~~glooo top. tuoO. - F•mon·o ~..,,~ AndCoollng. lnllllalfaUo., • 'l md a.t il~. "~'"~" ,,, Corlllltcl. Rooldontlol, eom....,. clol. 11441111-1111. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration @ tV-••.. ~ Froday, April 7, 1!195 to gelling 1mponan1 !hongs done Ooerate I on your own NY 1Ot 63. Be sure to stale your zodiac SCORPIO (Oct. 24-tlov. 22) Today you sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Beware of inclinations today lo overreact when you 'others offend you. There is a strong "os- might spend more 11me talkmg ~bout inlelllions than do1ng "nythtng about them . Pro<;tuce ftrst and let the results . speak for themselves. sibility that you'll read more onto things SAGITIARIUS {Nov. 23· Dec. 21) It os thcin IS rntended . GEMINI (May 2 1 ~ une 20) Fmancia! con· ditlons could be subjected to btg sw1ngs today .• Through carelessness or extrava· b6st not tO become 1nvolved 1n SituatiOns where ot~rs have more control than you do. You weren't meant to play second f•d· die. '"'IUUI~'---.~---_,g..ance;--losseo might overpower any gaons CBirtlld.ay LI"IHA (Sept. 23-0 c l . 23) Partners companions could be more of a h1 drance than a help today when 11 CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22·Ja n. 19) Your you make. mate m1ght be JUSt as determrned as you CANCER {June 21-July 22) Plan all of .are today 10 have his/her own way An your moves caref ully today , because If impasse wrll re sult 11 bolh parttes are you dent you might do things the hard · unyoelding and stubborn. . , Before. launching any, ne.~enoOl'& OJo· way_1.-rl.Q.your SfT\biliOf'IS could go unfulAQUARIUS tJan. 2D-Feb. 19) C~:H¥ork· • -~ntefpliie& i~ thl!ty&a:rahead. finish what fi lled. "'\~ ' ers might not pertorn1 up to your expects· , ' you 've already slarled. Your bast LEO {J.uly 23·Aug. 22) Today ~00 might 11ons Ieday. Instead ol comong Clown on · ...chances for success .will come from have difficulty dtstinguishing b~tween a them and stirring up more trouble , sel an 1hings that alread~ have a good founda· fresh affront and \"old grudge. f'or your example1or iham to follow. ·~. 11178 Cadillac Sovlllo 30,000 Ortglnaf Mlloo, lmmoculoto 114k'111ho donotloro olo loonolruck Coridhlon, ~liking: ~~~ 1032 olnet lho .,...... It • not lor 441-«!00 Doyo; • , profh CGrl>Oilllon. A oo~lflcalo I Evonlngo. lof'f'llut Will ... ro·l ~ld for tax · Co U.. Fonn MuooOHn Tuoit.sot 11-1 ol 304WV .... ftlrftt MuMUm II a..tl- pu- lion. peace of mind, lorgive an<llel go. ARIES {March 21·Aprll 19) Outsiders VIJIGO {Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Oo not let are apr to find you easy and forgiving your curiosity get the better ol you IOday today. bill lhls mlgh1 not be true of family and Impel you to poke your 'nose into an 17H737. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20/DO--net put something you value on jeopardy ioday . This could pertain to relationships, as well as ma1erial possessoons. members . If they anger you, there will be 1 affair where jt dOesn't belong. It mighl be '' ' • • ....-=Nothmg A ' Ml1tcl Hoy 11.110 /Bolo; 114-311- '12 Chovy 4140 NM grool, 11118 Or 111-441-2539. boily --. 11100, 1143711-1401. Round ..... ot lllled HIIJ, 114111111 JIIOP CJ7, !Uno gooc1, good 388-11123. ' OK JOEKHZT BCH (i)ITFK . PBE'I!OUS SOLUTION: "Rock 'n' roll os instant coffee ." - Bob Geldol. V ~ . Heating - In ~ <;DTE , MCC Pursue· Whoop · Tangy· Hurtle· THOUGHTS 82 Core CTHEK K U T DE - SB SCRAM-LET$ ANSWfRS BEDE OSOL - -. Lody .........For,. - HFK . ·e WELL , UNDER.NE...TH IT ALL , l AC.TUALLY 1)0 doy, April a At 1 P.M. Tho,. Will · ~Autol"for Sate · ' CSZT bv fdltng m the m• » rng words L....l..-L...l..-L....l........J yOu develop from sre p No 3 below Flinch, Pon.roy, Transportation OPNTF . . 71100. 64 HYYT I ·uso - algnmen•• Are. Welcome, H•ul-- o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Suncloy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 1-..zsae. H F K 1-.....;;..16...::..,;1::._;..1...::..,;170--TI-;:1-.:;CJ.;."~OlJ.t~~p."j-e~~" auno 10.11 Montho Old. Rtcl a Bloelt, Somt Polltcl, 114-38;< On PSOFHJT .' FTVDDFTE 'H C C My · in our family history . \11/h i[e going over some fam ily documents she L-.J........J_..L..-1....-l " laughed , "\11/h ile re5e\3rChing our B UT E family tree I discovered a mixed 113,500, 8.11-245-1111. . . Threo point Contury oproyor, $200, 114-812·71115.. P.M. by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher Cfyp\Ofl'*ms are created trom quolai iOt'IS by tarnous ~ - pasl W'4'0fttMnt Each lener ln !he apher stands lor anolf·lt'r. Today'• ciW P ~~· C T MOtor Homes 1m St1rcraft pop-up camp«, Nfrlge,..orL IIOVI •nd tlnk, oloopo olgm, OBO. 114- CELEBRITY CIPHER "-~_:_.,.::.....;....:..~~5 Regl11t1red Pu,.brtd llmoutln Spinel Buy or MH. Rlnrl• AnllqUH, 1124 E. Main SlrMt, on At 124, Pome4oy. Hou,.; M.T.W. 10:00 --· . E-~Pl!61 0~ Trenemllalona. UHd, r.buiiiJ..!II lnlpeclld, CiJUll'lniMd. 304-a-,.. le ltnl'l1 Held Of ' Prec~ dhlorwd C.ttt• At Thl• S.le. All C.tta. Mar a. B~hlln After 4 /lilt TNo0011, 2tlyro . ......~·lnourod, Mtlmld•. ...........1111 - 1..0. . K.INDOf'UI(EAA _j__A" " Now ldoo Uni.Svotom 7060 Pow• Untt Whh COmbine And Gl'lln T•ble, Good Condhkm, Rocking 0 Stockomotlc For Solo, 1100, 814- Wanted-to Do · 1-JEU.., UK£ AA Ohio, 814-712·3033. 388.f771. 18 ,.. 52 Hold on property 53 Floh etKJI 1 -~...1......1......1 155 Whoellrock 57 Femaltahllp - 1...,._+--!- .. ' tricks before tryi ng a hea rt, bu t t Stoa t takes the ace and the Crusher is out for the count. only eight tricks won . The Crusher should ·have Jried the spades first, just in case the jack fell in one or two rounds . Then, with this layoul , he cou ld have won on point s by way or four spades, four diamonds and one club. Mlloo South l:it Gallloollt At Ju... lion AI. 7 • AI. 211, •14~8-3717. = Quallly Houllhold FumiiUN ·RtflttlorMore. Stovoo, w.-. And Applloncoo. G- Doolo On And llryoro, All Aoconcltlontcl. 63 Ll st k" Cooh And Conyl RENT.a.o\YN And o.utotUtcll 1100 And up, ~;;;;~;;v~e~ociiiii4i.l;4: And Loyowor lloo Avolloblo. Will DoUvor. 8Mo48N441. 2~. 114'311 11141, 114F• Dollvoty Whhln 2S Mllto. RoraJ blue ~uln prom dreM ~11111. tor 1.ono11o, olzo 1, lona a1o- • 52 Sporting Goods ..,rinp to match. 30.f.Q'S.I203. 3 112 yr.. Old whh•locod polt.d ho..IOnl ...... bull, 114-1192• ..... ~ .. Sldo 'iOOnt. E"'O'YYhlna S.m 1om• wllle'a Anny Surplva, 207U. Orlglilol ~ PIUO y_,. Oltl caniO<IIIoao louby clothing, br Ont 3 year old Htroford bull, ~·-~~oe•nr Or Dolt< ook ilonCh !londyvllli Pool Olllct, noon- wolgho 1- lbo., very gtnlltj :ZXI FL Aootonglt Mirror, FrHiun. HooVI'· wlnlor live H.,.eford hel~. one 111a W-n Canopy Wfth In Trlcolo bono choCko). 304- twa' rrw.-okl, OJ*1: •o, f.t cat· Carving, Two 1 A. ShoiVto, 3 tie tor the tr.zer; call 814-185Dnwo,. Corvod Wnh 011.. 3805. Pullo, Two 3d ·FL Corvtc1 Dooro !loo,. 11 hp. riding lownnoawor1 With Glott Pullo Corvtcl Loa $250; ._ high bock Lloya Roglolortcl ANGUS bullo, 1-24 With Cootore, $aM, OBO, 114' owlvol ·cholra, t1001pr.; 814-1149- month•, prtcld IIOO-S1200. 371-1111. Soulh-ot Plck·U:r. Porto ltdo, Cabo, Dooro Fon ,. a Mort. 3 I 11 Singing oylloblt 19 Cor 21 Copllal ol {018clly) ~BJ>O · ther . He takes his remaining diamond 41110. Ablt to work Wlaomo •n Stlinza - ..,~H . 1tB7 Nl..an clol ntodo. Contury 11495. -r·o Uood ~ .... 304 ..82-3'112. . j Truck bodo. Chov., Ford, Dodge, ond S.tO; ohort & long. 3114-1751112 Pontiac Orand Am SE, 8288. . • quad 4, 4dr, ac, tilt, crut... DJI, corod. 304-8112-2359 ohor 79 campers• . =.(.. TRAVEL USA lmmtcllott ap.nlnao For Freo To Slo~ AI 0.... No b ' In WV or Ohio .,.., l....at2- - .... _ ,. .lbcollonl et38. Po_... ........... Frklor, Aprtl 7th, 10 A.ll. To 4 Nlct Oldo Acnooonlo Plono seoo; Okl a.ctroom Suit•, t2SG. .,.,..-... khchon, both, lo town. 1t. 11751month. sot.e75-241! oftor Wort<-1 Spm. VI'R~rfrt:URE 1118 b.,.,... Dl•••• AooounlforAndA .Three bt.-oofio, one blth, full 1812 FOrd TouNO V.e, loodtcl, $9115. 1812 Oklo Cutlooo SUpremo $121111. 1888 Chovy VIII, loodtcl $111!. 111111 Ford At-or Von 1191111. 111111 Oklo M, loocltcl, $211111. 11181 GIIC d._l pickup 119115. 1987 Nl• - knowllngly accepl . • ' 41 Houses for Rent Trll~ Psowl~ld ..-' .. ' mold8, Real Estate WIN) limitation or dlscrtminauon based on race, cotot. rellglon, tho ollorlng. Aluminum . concret• tiiV~AwAY . - TON16t4T (Nftt> NOT 8E P~tSfNT ··· llAffL.E Alhono, F1nanc1al ,_ " 9 Tooklhe bul 10 Unclt'owlfw animal• Moving smoothly into the middle the ring is Crusher Carter. He jabs one heart with hi s 1~- poinl powerhouse . After partner:s response of one spade. he uppercuts to two no-trump. Partner raises fo game. Wes t , Wea sel Watkins . le ads his fourth -hi g hes t cl ub. Eas t, Stoat ' Soames, punches in the que en. Th e Crusher, not pausing for brea th, wins wilh the club king, cashes his ~· :~~&-~t ace arod plays a diamond to d jack. Th e Stoat's ' he arl discard like a particularly powerful blow to the solar plexus, The Crusher staggers, realizing he doesn't have five diamond tricks . He turns to spades, but t,hey don't b·reak ei· . 111 tllooplng raomo whh cooklna. &l.o tniler_ ~ Of'l ~.r. All ........ Clll (abbr.) . a Enouah S Pononwllhl loud voice 6--111 ..._,....,..,..~: .. Tlbel 24 lnltalt 25 River in !.....+--+~ lelglum 26 Root tc1ve 28 -table (oarvo food) 30 Actor Roborl31 fool part 32 lleglnner 34 Cut In cuboo 38 A lortlllzer 39 Morine floh 41 Slllpl~· tlckneoo Hy 45 Ordoln 47 Fit 48 Wooden poiH 49 Catches 51 Anllerod In this column , try to stay on your · Rooms 7 Cheml..ldyo 4 Storoge pi- 1 Drllfl egcy; 2 Bitter nut 3< Firing uucero East Pass All pass 6 ·Despite the prais eworthy e fforts or Mothers Against Drunk Driving tMADDl, drunk driving is still a bane in l our society. Drinking before or during a bridge session isn't recommended. <I remember playing extremely well one anernoon after two pints of beer with lunch. But it caught up wilh me in the evening and we plummeted out bf the frame .J This led me to thinking about bridge acronyms, and I have come up with JABB - Journalists Against ·Bad Bridge. 18ft Thu~Z:+ 1110hp Mor· cury. 904-17 ool< tar 1141 or 304-115-3MIIftor 5pm.. , ~- You E- Wonlod To ..... •. . DOWN Ouncan 35 Chop- . 36 Son ol Jacob 37 Reoplretor 40 Build 42 Aunlln ~eln By Phillip Alder 1x10 Albor eo7 P.M .•M-441~127. ~~ ~ ~=: 12:oo. VInton Roc- 44 C - I t t pl. bh~ 46 8oii119'VIclory 5 plbbr. . I R~ 46 City In UUth 12 lllld 50 Revolutionary 13 Instrument . 53 ~ 14 - Town Chorl-15 Nonaw 54 O'Haro oponlng monolon 11 eomtDI'I se Authok17 Genetic Wletll / mollrlol {obbr.) se Tobit ocrop 18 Typo of flu 51 Robbll tall 2D CoYO flO Dlolort 22 Sl011h 61 l\1.,. of CUI'¥0 23 - deg62 Diminutive 24 Groin ouffl• 27 Haul 63 Anglo·Sa•on 29 Lu•ury baal oleve 33 Dancor- And .in the blue corner THAT II :11113. . org. . • 1 North A!Ynllc PHILLIP ALDER -er--r.;:= 43 lllddll EM! · ACROSS BRIDGE • • .I �( . . ·~ Pltg1 12-Tlle Dilly Sentinel :i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuradey, April I, jlllf father-daughter bond borders on obscene : Dear ADD Landei-J: The man iD 1RY llfe is Sl. I liD 42. 'Chet"llld I · ~ve bod! been married before. We :Cet alons pretty 'A(ell, but 1 am Jroubled about his relationship with flia 26-year-i>ld forma>aepdalgh~· ~verna." They enjoy telling each other dirty jokes and talk endlessly ~bout se~ . There are ~exuil .~- 10 every ronversauon. : When Verna 1s present, Chet Jgnorea me: More than once, he has shu! doors 10 my face at reslauranl.l, havmg forgotten that I was .P~l. Last 'Week, he IOid me 10 sll m,~e ftont~ofthecar~~ecoulds1l10 , ~~With '\lema. (His mother was drivmg.) . Vtmawearsb.ghtswea~_.low-<:111 ~l~ses and m1cro mm1sk1ns. She tsn tat all ~fu.l about what shows whensheSliS.ThJSyoungwornanhas been theeause of many fights. 1have !Old Chettheir .unh~llh~ father· daug~ter relauonsh1p 1s very upsetbng 10 me. He says he talks 10 ~ about sex ~use she has ~o su:lfnends and doesn tget along w1th 1 . Ann landers ' I wonder how many widows this WClCb Iince he problbly hid line lonely woman botheml 10 include weela of VICIIion a ,._:) wheaslaewasa"wife.'111belitnever No wonder the Ponunc soo <:rolled her mind. I'd like 10 say, companies arc IICI fortun~~e•. T.beJ;.pt ·, 110, "Welcome to the 'club, dearie. Now a job performance worth ,._~.,. you knowhow it feels.' S.93,000ayearbutpaytheemp ·c - . ' - ' May I give a liule advice 10 widows only SSS,OOO. A.nd people t nk . herrnodler. who feel abandoned by former unionsarcnolongernecesaai')l. In my opinion, this borders on friends? Get off your rump and make ORGANIZER IN NEW JERSEY .incest 1 aee trouble ahead and I'm a life for yourself. Nobody is going DEAR N.J.: An interesting limd qtflghtillg about it. should . 10 adopt you. There is life after a~alysis. Anyone in management ' widowhood, but no one is going to · WISh 10 reSPOnd? Malcolm (Steve) 1 do? •• SOMEWHERE IN MO DEARMO.:You'vebecnmuchiOO present i110 you on a silver plalte[ Forbes Jr., my line is open. permi~ive. Tell Chet either 10 stan •• ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE Gem of ihe Day: One reason you llaling~likeadaU,Ilhterandyou DEARB.T.:Ireceivedasraggering can't like it with you is becapse like!hernostimporl8ntW9flllllinhis number of letters fro111 widows. The ,...,_there's not much lefi when it's lime life, or it's all ova: ones who arc having the best lives 10 go. lfherefusesiOmakeaclioice,hand are those who shan: your point of When plann"ing a wedding; who him his hat and show him the doot view. pays for what? Wha stands'WMtt? You would be 1 fool 10 continue Dear Ann Landers: "Somewhere "The Ann Landers Guide for Britks" playing second fiddle 10 his in Ohio" said he earned $55,000 a has all the answers. Send a self· stepdaughte[ year in his Fortune 500 position. He addressed, long, business-si•e Dear An~ Landers: 1 Just read worked60hoursaweek.Icalculated ·. envelotnandacheckormoneyonkr anOther letter in your column from a what he would have earned had he for $3.75 (this inc/udu po.!lage alld whining widow complaining that no been paid for thoae extra 20 hours at hand/.ing) to: Brides, c/o Ann one includes her for an evening since the ovc:nirne lllte oC lime-llld-a-half. l..muJers; P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, her husband died. . Hisannual.unpaidovertimeeomes 10 J/1. 60611·0562. (In Canada, send $38.000. (1 based this on 49 worlcing $4.55.} Lot.._ wlW 1993 FCRD .. PROBE GT .• ·- MIDDLEPORT - TOPS Club, ThurSday, 5:15 tO 6 weigh-in American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. port Group, Sunday, 2 io 4, French followed by meeting at Middleport · Friday. at the borne of Margaret 500 Room, Holzer Medical Center. Cblin:b ofCbrist · Weber, Rutland. Fred Crow to be a Dr. James Young, dermatologist, 1 special guest · Holzer Clinic. ·· TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladiea $A.TURDAY Auxiliary 1egular mcetin1 Tburs' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Community ·day, 7:30 p.m. Members urged to Assault Prevention Program, egg POMEROY - Easter breads attend. workshop, Senior Citizens Center, bun~ Saturday, Middleport munici· Pomeroy, Monday, 10 a.m. to pal park, II a.m. Prizes and candy RACINE -Racine Post 602, for cbildren participating. Invited noon. By reservation wilb deadline American Legion, Thursday, 6:30 preschoolers through third grade. Friday, call 992-6696. To be conmeeting wilb dinner to follow. For additional information call ducted by Cindy Oliveri, Extension agent. · Monica Dodrill, 286-6611. FRIDAY I RlJil..AND - Return Jonathan SUNDAY Meigs Cbapfer, Daughters of the GALLIPOLIS - Diabetic Sup·'I ' • • ~ Vol. 45, NO. 240 : "Wildflowers" was tbe program fomia. 'topic of Stella Aikins for the Rut· Pauline Atldns' article was enti· )and Garden Club-meeting held Ued "Killer Mice" from tbe Farm recenlly at tbe home of Pauline Journal. Sbe said they are carriers . Atkins. 1 of a disease called Hanll Virus, a Cloline Blackwood was co· disease wbicb is usually fatal. The bostess for lbe meeting. Mrs. Stella disease bas only been recognized in ·Atkins •alked aboutlbe beauty and Ibis country since 1931. · varieties of wildflowers. Articles The regional meeting to be beld ' included ">~1ildlife in Your Br.ck i;: Athens on April 22 was : Yard" by Belly L~wry; "'!::lis of annob::r.ed along witb a board :Spring" by Marjorie Rice, and meeting to i..t bcld Satufday at ·Marcia Denison on tbe "Irish Chester. A report ,·.'as made on a Pauline Atkins,. Stella Atkins and Mrs. Webster furnished flowers for cburcbes. Allegra Will and Pauline Atkins displayed arrangements of daffodils. Faye Cottrill won tbe door prize furnished by Mrs. B lackwo6d. Lowry closed the meeting growin~~·~:~~"Jn:~ce;nl!vt~·s~i~l IO~flle~~~· ~~De;v~el~-... withBeity ·:Shamrock" meadows from (ound Washington 10 II! ·• opment Center. another poem called "Tbe Daffodil." ·" Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine · Family Medicine Alfred news notes 1992 Plymouth Voyager SE • 7 passenger, V-6, Auto, · Air, Tilt, cruise, Cassette. 1 - owner low miles. 1992 Foi'dTempo GL .2 door, air, stereo cass., sun roof, 1-owner Local · trade. 1 1994 MER(URY TOPAZ 4 cyl., auto., air cond., 4 cyl,, auto., air· cond., Extended length, V-6, all)o., air cond., front & rear, PB, PS, power wlndo-, power doorlockll!. V-8, auto., air conditioning, AMIFM-cuaette, tilt, crulae, all power equipment. $349 2 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt/Cruise, Cassette, 1owner low miles. 1993 Chrysler Fifth Avenue Northeast Charge Sunrise SerV-6, auto, Leather, All vice will start 6:30 a.m. at Alfred John C. Wolf, D.O. power options. 1-owner United Methodist Cburcb. Easter Associate Professor breakfast will follow. of Family Medicine 1987 Dodge Adults baptized on March 26 were Karen Follrod and Gary JohnColt Vista son. Children baptized were KaitQuestion: I was in a car accident phase of wbiplasb is often followci wagon, 4x4, 5-speed, about one year ago. I bad a by a period of several months of lyn, Brian and Brannon Follrod. air, cassette, 1-owner whiplash injury lbal still causes chronic disi.:omfort. Neck acbc and · · Church visitors on April 2 were trade. · ' headaches and soreness in my neck headache, as well as soreness and Pastor Hausman's uncle and aun~ • and shoulders. How long will tbe n:tuscle tightness in the upper back George and Mary Rhonemus of 1993 Saturn discomfort last? · · between the shoulder blades are the West Union. SW2Wagon Answer: Whiplash injuries are, most common complaints. Guests of Marguerite and Del· in part, the consequence or human . Air, AM/FM Cassette, bert Stearns are tbeir daughter and In this chronic phase of anatomy. Tbe head- a -relatively whiplash, X·rays, MRJ and other grandson, April Neely and Jeff Sport Wheels, Very bcavy object - is $eCUred to lbe tests often are unable to find a Noble of Fairborn. · Clean, Low Miles, 1end of a llcxible suppon that we clearly identifiable abnormality Sunday guests of Osie Mae and owner. call the neck. The suppleness ot lbc ~at ca~ses pain. Insurance compa· Clair Follrod were Karen, Steve, neck allows us to move the bead so mes tend to assume those wilb this Katie, Brian and Brannon Follrod we can effortlessly point our Spe· type of whiplash .complaint are of Athens. cial senses of sight, hearing, smeU actually malingering •Or exploiting Nellie Parker visited Cora and and taste in the direction we i:lesire. the legal system in search of some Samuel Michael, Stiversville. However, lberc· is a "downside" to undue compensation. My experi-· Nina Robinson visited ber son · this flexibility - the muscles and enee, however, has been just the and wife, Bob and Janet Robinson ligamems 1hat move and support opposite. I find that almost all of al Belpre. · , the neck are easily inj~ iii situa· Rose Carr was taken to Univer· my patients witb chronic wbiplasb lions like your auto accident. sity Hospital, Columbus, on Mon. complaints have signs of abnormal .day. • As you drive down lbe highway, motion of the muscles and your neck muscles arc only under su fficien r tension to hold tbe bead bones in the neck and back. This in a position to sec the road. When · abnormality iS subtle. It is not like your car suddenly decelerates as il a dislocation or fracture that is easi· strikes another object or accelerates ly identified with testing equip· when il's struck from the rear by ment. Fortunately, the most sensianother vehicle, yOu{ neck is put _tivc of testing equipment - the under tremendous strain. While trained human. band- can easily it Osteopathic physicians, chiyour body - supported by the car ·find STRAWBERRIES ropractors and physical therapists seat, seat belt, shoulder harness, make their livings doing Ibis. feel and arms - slows nearly as Unfonunately, identifying tbe fast as the car, the heavy head COD· tinues forward dr backward, problem doesn't always lead to a depending upon the forces in tbe simple resolution of it. Physical and osteopathic manlpulawreck. The head doesn't stop until therapy ti ve tre.atment usually promote it has reached or «~cceded lbc nor. healing, but Ibis is no miracle cure. mal limits of the neck's mobility. ll takes time 'o beal the damage ·I ' further. this immense strain occm:s Uiat bas been donc, and healed tis· so fast that the muscles don't lulve sufficient ·timc to react. Tbey and sue is not tbe same' as "never tissue. Most people arc the ligaments of the neck get injured" well wilbin a year but can stlU tell Injured and become lbe source of in subtle ways that their neck isn' 1 . pain in a whiplash injury. tbe same as it was before tbeir In severe whiplash, the damage injury. Witbout examining you, I'm 10 neck muscles and supporting ligunable to tell wbere you are along aments is quite apparent. Even Ibis path of recovery. Your dOCIOr damage to the arteries lbat supply should be able to help you deter· blood to tbc brain is n:lati vely common. People wbo suffer this degree mi.ne what to expec~ particularly if. of injury - about 24 .percent of be or ~ bas a goOd understanding wbiplasb victims - are only a of the subtle cbang~s that occur to musculoskeletal system with a milc-per-bour or two away from tbe g_ whiplash injury. Perhaps you baving bad a fatal accident. Though would benefit from an e..minadon the majority of whiplash injuries im osteopathic physician. ale lliilder 'than .this, they can still by ''Famlly Is • weel!ly cause ·excrucialing pain that is column. ToMedicine" submit questions, often incapacitating . This severe 300 W. MaiQ '992·7527 pain typi::ally subsides sufficiently write to John C. Wolf, D.O., c 10 allow return 10 normal activities Ohio UnlvenltJ College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grpavenor Hall, In two 10 eight weeks. However, as Albens,•Ohio 45701. you have discovered, tbe acute This .Weeks Speeial · $1~2rt CUCUMB,~RS . 3 for $100 ... 1993 FORD F1 SO 0 LIGHTNING" 1993 FORD F1SO SUPERCA8 XLT 351 V-8, H.O., auto., air cond., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, P. windows, p; . door locks, loaded. 300 6 cyl:, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM c ... aette, lilt, cruise, topper, · etc. 1992 CHEV. G20VAN. 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $16;949. V·&, auto., Climate Control, Convaralon, automatic, air conditioning, PS, PB, PW,' POL, tilt, · cruise, · ·more. PS, PB, PW, P<!Wir door locks, power seat, tilt, cruise, leather: , $13 949 $16 949 1992 SPIRIT ES 1991 FORD T·BIRD LX V-8, a~to., alr cond., AM/FM PS, PB, . power windows, power aeat, ca•••~te, l~ded. s9,449 * Half Runner Bea,ns * New White & Red Potatoes * Vidalia Onion Plants * All corn bean Seeds Are in Stock MEIGS ·FARM MKT . . By KATHRYN CJ<?W Sentinel Correspoildent Sprucing up the village's appearance was one of several topics discussed by Syracuse Village Council Thursday night. . Mayor James Pape and council expressed concern about tbe appearance of the village, particu· larly the presence of disabled and junk cars, and 'delapidated build· ings. By KEVIN PINSON Tbe mayor asked for volunllry , OVP News Starr cleanup by residents in order to GALLIPOLIS - A jury rejectavoid possible intervention from ed lbe idea that a local man killed the viUagc:. bis wife wilb "prior calculation aiid He noted lbat then: are no gendesign,'' but did rule tbat be pureral relief workers available to the ppsely caused bet dealb. . village and asked for referrals from Johnny White was found guilty council or others or someone to nu of murder wilb a gun specification a par.t-tiuie handyman's position. following more than two hours of Referrals should be made to Clerk· • deliberations Thursday. Treasurer Janice Zwilling. The eight women and two men GUU..TY - Derendant Johnny White Is led rrom GaiDa County Pape asked Kathryn Crow to passed up tbe prosecution's charge Conmioq Pleas Court Thunday by Gallipolis Oty Pollee Officer cbec(( the town and develop a list of aggravated murder, wbicb car• Jell Boyer after being fO'Und guUty of murder lit tbe Dec. 2, 19!14 of items in the village requiring ries a life sentence, (or a lesser slaying of hb wife, Bonnie. White was senlenced to 15 years to Ufe attention. cbarge of munjer. in prison. (OVP photo) · DOnna Paterson was sworn in as A handful of Mr. White's sup· · Approached at bis omce after a new· member ofcouncil, filling .porters quietly cheered when tbe Bennelt tried to lay tbe 'blame allbe jury's not guilty of aggravated victim's feet during bis closing lbe verdict, Bennett said he did not the vacancy created by Don Shaffer, wbo resigned. It was noted that want 10 make any comments. murder verdict was read. but cried statement. sbe is only tbe third woman ever to Tbe defense was successful, softly when Clcrlc of Courl.l Louise Bennett alleged tbat Bonnie serve on council. Burger read lbe guilty fmding on a White broughtlbe shooting on here however, in cOnVincing the jury Jay Hill, president of the Syra· tbat tbe murder.wl!S not commuted charge of murder. · self by following her busband fll'St cuse Baseball Association, met witb "prior cMculalion and design," . Angela White, the 16-year·old to the Henderson, W.Va., bar and with council and revealed that tbe tbe definition of aggravated murdaughter of the defendant and tbe lben to tbeir Chatham Jwenue resikickoff for lbe season will be on der .. victim, Bonnie While, appeared dence when: she started a figbl. May 6 at 10 a.m., with a parade sloic after tbe decision. "Who set tbe stage for tbis · During bis dosing argument, and game day. Sentencing was continued to uagedy by starting an argument?" Bennett said White alld bis wife this morning, when Common Pleas . be asked the jury. "And who kept bad just ~ed divorce papers giv· Judge Joseph L. Cain sentenced turning up tbe beat, land wbo ing him custody of their daughter White to an indefinite tenn of 15 pushed the wbole thing over the and lbeir home and lbat be bad no mo.tive for plotting to kill Mrs. years to life wilb tbn:c years for lbe edge by pulling a gun?" · gun specification. At some point during the trial, Wbite. COOLVIllE (M') - A recent "Why would be risk losing The sentence was imposed fol- the defense's strategy seemed to Ohio Environmental Protection lowing a plea from tbe victim's change. During most of the pro- bome, girlfriend,. daugbier," be · Agency ruling has baited plans for father, Denver L. Johnson. ceedings, Bepnett seemed bent on said. "Would be risk losing bis a S7 .5 million medieal waste incin· "I feel Johnny White should get proving that the victim pulled the daughter? I think not." eilltor in. Coolville. · Bennett added tbat a planned lbe maximum,'' be said, gun on ber husband and that itacci· Tbis issue bad divided Ibis Special 'Prosecutor John R. dentally fired during a struggle · murder would not have taken place in White's borne wilb two wimess· southeast Athens County commu· Lentes ·said Thursday be was between the couple. pleased witb the verdic~ despite lbe At other limes, especially dwing es in the other room. If White bad nity for the last two years. The Ohio EPA said it would not fact that it fell short of aggqvated closing arguments, be stressed that planned lO kill bis wife, be could act on any pending penni! applica· murder. bis client sbot Bonnie White in a fit have done il wben the couple ~1:111 lions that do not meet tbe new sit· to Jackson after signing the papers. "I think It was an appropriate · of passion. . "Johnny White did not kill Bon· ~n~ crit~ria for inlj:clious waste verdict,': be said. :''Tbe evidence Knowingly c;wsing the death or . was eqmvocal on whelber he bad · another "while under the influence nie on a lonely Jackson road and mCinerators. Tbe. project may have been planned it out ahead of time or, it of sudden passion or in a sudden fit dump her in a ditch 10 avoid apprewas a spur of tbe mmnent thing," of rage" is tbe legal defrnition of hension," Bennett said. "I think it is exempted if an EPA permit was he said. • volunllry manslaughter, a lbird and indisputable thatlbe stale has failed issued before guidelines were Lentes added that be was dis· less serious charge which ·tbe.jury to prove prior calculation and adopted. The rules are expected to design." • . be adopted in July. pleased that defense anomey James rejected. Environmental Service~ Inc. of .'• •• 2 Seetlona, 12 Paget 35 cen11 A Mulllr'Qedio Inc. N.wspaper - Many Democrats said Republicans wen: too optimistic in their esti· mates. · , ·''This is a betier budget tbaD tbe one we got from tbe ~overnor,'' said · Assisllnt Minority Leader Jane CampbeU, D-Oeveland. 'But I IUD coo· cemed that the budget we sent out bas some very dangerous things in it•• Despite considering more than 50 amendments, the House made few substantive cbanges from lbe bill that was recommended last week by !he· HouSe: Finance Committee. • One cbange would add another conditional tax cut for individuals if the state's economy continues 10 improve. ·The bill already called for a $1,000 increase in tax exemptipns for dependents and a $25 increase in senior citizen aedit if the budget surplus tops $1 billion. Administration ofrlcials estimate ll!e "rainy day" fund will be about $800 million by June 30. Wingett, grants coordinator, to apply for a Community Development Block Grant to complete a portion of Marina prive, and agreed 10 put renewal ~vies for the rue department and street ligbts on the November ballot. In .other business: • Councilman Larry Lavender reponed on a ditch at Lee Circle wbich needs cleaning. • Those applying for livestock permits were referred 10 the live· stock commillee. • An expansion iniO tbe soft ice cream business by Helen Baer of Baer' s Market was noted. • Eber Pickens Jr. reported on two brush fues where two fuemen were injured. • A conlnlct witb Meigs Indus· tries in regard 10 m;tintaining the ·park> was referred 10 commi~~te for review. • Mayor's report showed receipts for March of $1,940. · • Police officer Tim Gillillan reported be issued 39 citations and .investigated four complaints in March, and noted that be now bas a pbone, 992-6365. Tbe treasurer's report showed balances of funds ·as follows: gen· eral $28,228.13; street construe· lion, $11.034.85; bighway, $8,399.59;· nre $4,590.47; water, $81.91; pool, $2,587.06; guaranty meter, $2,992.05; • cemetery, .$89.21. He reported that ibe association ' bas painted tbe press box an" cleaned the neld, and asked about tbe possibility of converting the village bouse into a concession sllnd•. meeting rooms, omce space and restrooms. Pape and Councilman Dennis Wolfe will meet with Hill for further discussion on the matter. Bill Cundiff and Don Hendricks mel with 'Council to discuss alley closings. Cundiff asked for Ash Alley between Bridgeman and Cheery streets be closed, and Hendricks requested closing Oak Alley. No action on either request was taken pending further consideration by council. . Council gave approval to ~~ ~ purchase of an Excalib~ ••aw for the Syracuse Fue Department. Fire Cbief Eber PiclrertS told coundl tbe saw would replace lbe jaws of life now used in car accidents. Cost of . the equipment to come from the fire department is $89~. · Keith Eubanks, a substitute teacher, auended 'the meeting and .submilled bis application 'for the position of manager qf London Pool. The application was referred to tbe pool commiuee. · · The c(lndition of picnic tables at the park was discussed by Wolfe. · He.suggested needed repair \O the tables be done, and that llbles not needed tbere be removed. · Council autborizeci Bob EPA ·ruling shelves incinerator WASHINGTON (AP)- Weary but elated, House Republicans are celebrating the end of their 1O<klay sprint - it was 93. days, actually - while promising to return next . month to take care of unnnisbed business. Wilb Washington's cherry uees In bloom, Republicans returned to lbe west steps of the Capitol, where . they lanncbcd their "Contract Wilb America" last fall, to underscore that they had ke~t their promise. It was a message tliat House Speaker Newt Gingrich planned to bring home in a nationally televised address toni~bt. , . The fraymg, laminated card in Gingrich's vockel now bas 10 boles puncbed in it - one next 10 each ,of the "conuact" proposals Republicans promised to vote on within I 00 days of laking over the House. But Democrats managed to puncb some boles of their own in the "contract.:' Ooly two of 115 provisions congressional ...ao.:counta~ility ,and unfunded man- sa,449 - Syracuse Co\Jncil recommends action on appearance · ~f village • • dates - ·have been signed into law. Two others - the balanced budge[ amendment and congressional tenn limits - were def~ted. And a "Stat Wars'' missile defense measure was knoclced out of a national security bill. These setbacks led to a secood theme JJf lbe Republican week of celebrating: There is,more to be done. "Tbis· was the beginning . You made il possible," Gingrich told cheering Republicans Tbutsday night, including dozens of exhausted congressional sllffers. "With your belp we passed it. Wilb your belp we· re coming bade in. May 10 even bi~ger and even more exciting things.' The celebration unfolded under tbe banner, "Promises Made ... Promises Kept." And il was a theme Republican speakets returned to again and again. "Republicans have put an cod to business as usual in Wasbingtoo -lbey have kept their word," said· Republican National Committee 'I NEWT GINGRICH Chairman Haley Barbour. . Wbile Republicans celebrated their success. they weren't declar· ing victory. And while Deinocrats acknowledged their foes had·.cored a public relations coup , they weren't conceding mucb more than that. • . . businesses and .requires tbe sites to be built 300 feet from property boundaries. · As planned, the Environmental Services project could ntit meet those guidelines, compaQy pre&i' dent Don Wallace bas acknowledged.. In January, the EPA rejected plans for the incinerator because of problems with the plan's waste water treatment plant and storm water management, EPA spokesman Rob Berger s:iid. Enviro'nmental Services is allowed 60 days after rea!iving the -rejection notice to com:a defiCiencies. but Wa! lace said be expects to · submit the information within two weeks. Marieua, had boped to build the incinerator on tbe former Best Pboto plant site. A group of residents sought to block construction because of heallb and environmental reasons. Karen Thome, wbo beads Con· cemed Citizens of tbe Coolville Area op.posed the project during meetings and by contacting slate legislators. Other residents, including Mayor Howard Russell, supponed the project wbicb they bope will bring jobs and tax revenue to this town. State legislation approved last year prohibits medical incinerators within I ,000 feel of bomes and . . Ex~O.J. juror's allegations spark probe House GOP celebrates 93 days of.'contract' work V-6, auto., air conditioning, lilt, cruise, AM/FM, PS, PB, power windows, power doo.r loc:ks, power seat. . -•75. $33.58 state budget .. . so.. Low looiiPt Ia doe raJa IIWJ. S.bu'daJ, -tend lllow· ...... lhaadenlonu, 111&11 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April7, 1995 ·Galliii man gets · 15 years-to-life in wife's murder 1994 FOR·D CROWN VIa. LX 1994 Nissan · · SentraXE ·-' a1 White found 94\ilty ' AM/FM ca... , tilt, crulae, .PS, PB, PW, power door locka, mora• 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT . '. . ByPA.ULSOUBRA.DA said bis spolreSII'Ian, Mike Dtiwson. . Auoc:lated Prea Writer "Those are the foundations of tbe budge~· Dawson .Wd. "U you're wrong' on .eilber one of those, it baS a big Impact on lbe budget.'' COLUMBUS -A pro.JlOSCd $33.5 billiiln Slate budj!et passed tbe lirsi of lliree tests before becoming law. . · Voinovicb also wants language rcsiOrcd that would abolisb the elected . The House, oo a 59-39 vote Tburlday night, sent tbe bill10 tbe Senate Sllte Board of Edueatioo and replace it with an appointed body, Dawson where it likely will unde;rgo .mote linlcering. . said. Nine House Demoaats joined majority Republicans in voting in favor But whatever tbe Senate does, lbe budget likely will wind up in a con· . of tbe bill, wbicb includes record spending on education and no ~\)' fees ference commiuee. There. representatives and senators will try to work a COI!Ipromise before sending itiD Voinovicb for bis signature. or taxes. Six conserv11tive Republicans rejected wbat they said was an . Rep~blicans lOOk an optimistic view of Medicaid spending and the inftated spending plan that does little for tbc average Ohioan. "The Senate obviously will have its own ideas on prioritizing spend· srate's revenue smeam in creating a budget that trims $278 million from ing,'' ·senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Ciilcinnati, said. "Ooce we the plan proposed by Voinovicb. ''We lOOk a budget that was lean, and squeezed it and made it leaner,'· have a clear picture on revenues and (Medicaid) caseloads, we can move ·forward on pulling tbe Senate's priorities in place.'~ · · said Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord. It also includes a 2 percent across-the-board cut for stale agencies. · Those two items also arc of great interest to Gov. George Voinovicb, 1994 FORD TEMPO 1 • • ~ouse· approves '$189 Pauline Atkins, Neva Nicholson, Belly Lowry, Ann Webster and Maria Denison participated in the activity. 5-3-9-9 BuckeyeS: 9-18·19·22-23 Copyright 1lltl!i $12,449 .Garden club.discusses wildflowers 9·1·2 Pick 4: .e 4 cyl. turbo, 5 apeed, cond., AMIFII ca11ette, power ataerlng, power brak.., tilt, cruiM, IIIOI'e. AM/FM caaa., PS, PB, PW, POL, power aaat, tilt, cruise-. ' Pick3: 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAMGT -----Community calendar----p.m. , Tbe Communlly Calendar t.' p,ubllshed as a rroe servl~e to non-prortt groups wlsbln11 to announce ~eetln1 and special ennts. Tbe calendar Is not ·designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space perMits and ·<:annot be guaranteed tp run a ··· specltle number or days. Tllll.RSDA.Y . POMEROY'- Meigs Ministeo rial Association Lenten service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the First Bap~t Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Bill H~)c to preach. Ohio.Lottery ·Masters competition continues • , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aile· gallons by a pro•defense juror dropped from the O .J. Simpson lrial have triggered an investigatiou by lbe judge, defense accusations of a conspillloy and questions about the integrity of tbe rest of lbe jury. As testllnony was replaced by dueling news copferences Thursday, tbe defense also claimed that prosecutors are harassing and ',PY· ing on defense witnesses, parucularly science experts. The defense sought a ·bearing next week on prosecutorial misconduct. · District Altomey Gil Garcetti didn't specifically deny the barassment allegations. "We are seeking tbe truth ," be said, "and we're ·· doing it in an ethical, professional and honorable way." Court was J:anceled Thursday and today because three jurors came down with tbe nu . CBS News ,reported that two of them were not sick, but were protesting the dismissal of juror Jeanette Harris. Since Monday bad already been . scheduled as a day. off, ICStimony is' forcing sex on her. Tbe 'papers wen: ftled as pan of a child custody to resume Tuesday. dispute in 1988. Harris , a 38-year-old black . S be said the episodes or abuse woman. was dismiSS(\d Wednesday "didn't even cross my inind" because she failed 10 reveal that she had experienced domestic abuse. wbcn sbe answered a questionnaire She was the sixlb juror dropped during jury selection. Sbe said she from the panel - ana easily the and 00' husband bave reconciled. · . Outside .their bome Thursday, most controversial. In a live TV imerview just hours Melvin Harris denied hitting his afler sbe was ·dismissed, Harris wife. He Said neighbors wae lying praised the defense, expressed wben lbcy said be bit ber twice, skepticism with lbe prosecution's including once in October 1994 case and accused sheriffs deputies during jury selection. of promotihg racial tensioo among Defense attorneys spem I 0 days jurors. fighting to retain Harris while prosA sheriff department ecutors argued for ber dismissal. spokesman, Deputy Jobn Castro, Jobnnie Coc~ran Jr . suggested denied tbe accusations. but con- there was a campaign to remove firmed that J u~gc Lance Ito was pro-~efense jurors from the panel, investigating them. although be didn't offer evidence . I Harris also dispqted lbe reason or say wbo was doing it for her dismissal; telling KCAL"We thinlc that Big Brother is TV she bad "never, ever been a doin• more than just watching us victim of oomestic abuse." But she on Ibis case," Cocbran said. · · aclmowled~ed Thursday that she The Simpson panel - which bad once accused her husband In originally numbeml 12 jurors and court.papers of shoving fief ani! tz alu:mates - is- sbrinkiilg 111 an ' ... alanning rate. • ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 1995 ashley