https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/051413008d562e6a814738e2e3727753.pdf 8711f9774345bb4126e408a14b08ade4 PDF Text Text I Page 08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Point Pleaunt, WV Spring JOHNSTON Director, three new officers are elected by OVB board GALLfPOLIS • A new dirci:tor recentlY by the board or directors of Ohio Valley Bllllk: aa:ord.ing 10 Chairman and Chief Executive James L. Dailey . The ' . GrriGcr bank's newest director is Uoyd R. (Shorty) Francis of Waverly, while Nicholas J. (Nick) Vizy was named a vice president and Cindy H. Johnston and Paula W. Salisbury were botb promoted to the new • officer position or assistant secrerary. Francis, a businessman in Pike County, is active in real estate development. He is a former partner of Pike Chevrolet in Waverly. He is a graduate of Chillicothe High School and served with the engineers in the U.S. Army. Vizy, who joined OVD last summer, came to the bank after serving a clerkship for a federal bankruptcy judge in Columbus: be · also was in private practice for · three years with the fll1ll of Emens, Kegle{, Brown, Hill and Ritter. He is a graduate or John Carroll Uni· versity in Cleveland and earned his law degree from The Obio State University. He is OVB's ~ counsel. Salisbury came 10 OVB through the co-operalive education program and graduated frtml Oallia A~· my Higb School in 1976. In addi· lion, ¥~e bas received her American Institute or Banking diploma She will serve as assistant secretary to. Ohio..Valley Bane Corp. and Qbio Valley Bank. Johnston is a graduate of Gallia Academy High ·school and recipi· ent or the American Institute of Banking diploma. She initially joined the Banlt in 1977 as a cti· operative education student. She will serve as as~isrant secrerary 10 Obio Valley Bane .Corp. and Ohio 1 V.aUey Bank. The Bane Corp. is a one bank holding company with Obio Valley Bank its subsidiary. Ohio Valley Bank bas offices"in GalUa, Jackson and Pike Counties in Obio; while · t)le Dane Corp. bas a Loan Origination Center in Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Dy CINDY JENKINS, District Forester . GALLIPOLIS - It's time to start looking for UJOse huge monarchs of forest, field and lane. The Gallia County Big Tree Contest is looking for the biggest poplar tree in the county. Tulip poplar, sometimes known as yel· low poplar, (Liriodendron tulip· ifera) is this years species for the . contest. The Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District and the 0.0. Mcintyre park District are sponsoring the annual contest for the fifU1 year. The winner will be pr,csented an award at the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District Annoal Banquet in November. Deadline for entry in the contest is friday, Sep1Cmber22, 1995. Poplar is one of the tallest and most beautiful eastern hardwoods, with a long, straight trunk, a oarrow crown that spreads with age, and large showy flowers resembling tulips. . It is sail) that the leaf of the poplar tree looks like the silhoueue of "Sylvester !be Cat . The leaves can get from 6 to 10 wide and are somewhat. aromatic when crushed. To nominate a poplar tree for the Big Poplar Tree Contest, you can call the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District at 446-8687 or the 0.0. Mclntyn; Park District at 446-4612 and you !will be sent a · form. .and three new officers were elected Big Tree contest entry, deadline set Sept. 22 ' . CHAPTER pl~ntin_g By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Ohio farmers bave lbe machine sbed doors open and the tractors are ready to run. Once warmer temperatures become more dependable and adequate soil moisture levels become available, spring planting will begin. The spring calving season bas in general progressed well due to the mild weather conditions. A po$· sibility of 2, 4-D, Banvel injury to !be new variety, "Freedom" wheat was reported. there is no evidence to suggest that "Freedom" is less tolerant of these herbicides than other varieties. More. on Crabgrass control. N!!!!!e!'Q!!S calls conj;e~Tling. "application dates" for preemergent crabgrass control materials, Dr. Bill Pound, Extension Turf Specialist, . san that timing should be governed by three things. 1.) Length of time materials are effective, 2.) Anticipated germination date for· crabsrass, and 3.) Trea1men1 cut-off date. The treat· ment cut-off date is dictated by the need for applications to cease at least one week prior 10 the anticipated germination dale, so materials can be activated and a "cbemi· cal barrier" developed. dr. pound says that most control failures occur when materials are applied ton late. He says that lbe anticipated germination date in Southern, Obio is around April 15. Some big changes are being made to tbe old "standby corn" plant. plant breeders have altered the genetics,. the starch, protein and oil content of corn 10 meet the special needs of the livestock feeder, food industry, and other industrial users of corn. There are currently two starch variations of normal dent corn grown commercially waxy com and high amylose com . Special corns with l)igh protein levels include high lysine corn and high-oil corn hybrids. While hybrid genetics plays a major role in determining protein .content, environmental conditions (temperature, rainfall) tllld cultural practices (nitrogen fertility, plant populations also significantly affect grain protein levels, of the I 03 co.m hybrids tested at the Washington Court House, Ohio Research Station in 1994. the percent protein range was 6.4 to 8.6. . High lysine corn contains increased levels of two amino acids • I ysine and tryplopbane • wbicb . will begin shortly lbeir performance under different enviroomental conditions.' Specialty COOlS sbould be grown in an lsolatcd field, 100 yards from nmna1 Edward Vollborn Is Gallla:· County's Extension Agent, agrl·; culture, " 868 Pick 4: 4353 Super Lotto: . 5-15-16-28-33-44 PageS Kicker: . 426336 . pot, a restaurant featuring home-cooked meals~ opened recenUy in Clifton, W. VL. From left are ' '"1 SOUTH THIRD ' PHONE 992·2196 . NEW 1195 FORD F-250 XLT SUPERCAB TURBQ DIESEL 4X4. 7.3 turbo diesel eng., PS, PB, auto . trans., air cCind,, AM/FM stereo cass .• tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels, trailer towing pkg . Pulp mill opponents plan picket SAVE- SAVE - SAVE NEW IllS FORD F-250 HD 4X4 XLT 351 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans. , AM/FM stereo cass., air cond., tilt & cruise, trailer. towing pkg., heavy duty front & rear suspension, 8 foot bed, chrome rear step bumper. \SAVE - SAVE - SAVE . .BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR U.SED CARS fltiD ~UCKS tiOW lti ltiVEtiTORY '. 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SlGNATUFjE SERIES, 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, aulo. trans'., air cond.,· AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks. leather int., cast alum . wheels , low miles, extra clean, rear defroster. WAS$24,995 , NOW . 23 99IS ' 1987 CHEVROLET C-20 CONVERSION VAN . . V-8 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. Irans., Quad captain chairs with sofa bed, AM/FM stereo cass .. lilt , and cruise, styled wheels with trim rings 3,495 8 • - 4 Door, power steering, power brake.s , automatic Lon'g bed, 302 auto., PS, PB, transmission, AM/FM air•. rear step bumper, ~ bed stereo radio. liner, extra clean, AM/FM stereo. WAS$1,295 WAS $6,495 I And esp~cially three individuals in our c:;lub that have, by far, done ·· most of the hard work involved in this project: , NOW 8 " 999 1994 TOYOTA PICKUP T-100 Deluxe, 6 cyl. eng., PS, PB, 8 foot bed, AM/FM stereo, radio, . chrome rear step bumper, local truck, 2,000 miles. • WAS $12,995 I• 9,499 .NOW 8 Now 811,999 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Bring lq yoU.. best deal on a New Car or Truck and we wlll try to meet or Beat the Deal• FOR A 0000 DEAL••• 5ee Jack Roush, Vlotor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRt: SAT. 8-3 P.M. I CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - When opponents of a propqsed $1 billion pulp mill protest outside the governor's mansion this week, Gov. Gaston Caperton won't be there to bear them. He is scheduled to be in Wheeling on Tuesday afternoon, then fly to florida for a business meeting Wednesday. ''"" Opponents of the project plan a candlelight protest on Tuesday : Laura Forman, an organizer for the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition, said \between 150 and 200 people arc expected to llike part. Cli(JI:rton is a major hacker of Parsoris & Whittemore Inc.'s .efforts to build the mill, which supporters say would employ more than I ,000 people. Tbe company is headqu11nered i~ Rye Jlrook, N.Y. Environmentalists say the mill bes·ide the Ohio River would release dioxin, a toxic chemical', during its paperbleaching proces~. Protesters on Tuesday will sing and pass out information about the proposed mill, Forman said. "We're a pretty calm group. We're just there to make our statement.," she said. Caperton's spokeswqman, Jill WilsQn, said mill opponents have prote.•ted outside, the mansion before. She· said Caperton did not meet with them on those occasions .. •· LOS .ANGELES (AP) -· Trouble, trouble, trouble. Prosecutors in the O.J. Simpson, trial hope 10 dig themselves out of it this week. The judge wants to get to the bottom of it. " . Police criminalist Dennis Fung, after a grueling week under barbed defense questioning, returns to the witness stand today for considerably more friendly treatment by the .prosecution. So far, prosecut.ion ·. testimony bas been aimed ai'Sbowing motive and opportunity. Now the state must link Simpson to the forensic evidence - the bloody glove, a knit cap, blood spots and shoe prints. So far, all remain unconnected to anyone. "This is !be make-or-break portion or !be prosecution' case," said UCLA law professor Peter Arenella. "If they can 'I convince the jury they have reliable physical evidence 10 link Simpson 10 tile murders, then the case is ovp." Will the bloody glove found at M~n(fay! .Low toolght Ia tbt 5GB, rata. Tllfllday, sbowen, bltlh Ia 7011. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Apri! 17, 1995 ..-Brunch with Peter Cottontail---. .- ' . . Local' youngsters bad the opportunity to enjoy brunch with Peter Cottontail, alias Kathy Moore, on Saturday at .the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Above, the Easter Runny and Racbelle Davis watch Matthew Hosken and Nathan Cook, from left, paint Easter decorations. · (Sentinel photo) . •• Dole proclaims surgeon general pick is in trouble WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole is threat.ening 10 block a vote on Dr. Henry Foster's bid to be surgeon general and says the nomipation is in such deep trouble that it may not even emerge from committee. Dole, a leading candidate for the · Republican presidential nomination, also singled out the controver, sial movie Priest for criticism. He suggested political leaders have a responsibility to engage the enter• tainment industry ,in debate about the content of movies and television programs. "If I'm the president of tbe United States, I'm gomg to encourage people to turn off their TV sets and not patronize these movies," be said in comments broadcast Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. Dole's comments appeared aimed at conservatives wbo are angered by what they sec as Ameri- Tax bite Average worker toils until lunch to please taxman Gramm appeared Sunday on ca' s' moral decline. On the Foster nomination, Dole · CBS's Face the Nation. Dole on NBC said he did want said ·it may not even get out of the Senate Labor and Human to be a censor, but that people should express their views if !bey Resource.~ Committee which plans bave concerns about the movies bearin~s beginning May 2. "If it does, I in not ceruiin that I' II call it shown in theaters and on television up," said Dole. screens. "My view is !bat shame is "I'd say the nomination is 'in still an important 1001 in America," extremis.' It's nol very viable right be said. now," .he added. The film Priest has generated Foster bas run into opposition controversy for its portrayal of on Capitol Hill for understating !be some troubled Roman C.atholic number of abortions be bas per- clerics. formed. "Things dribbled out "It's about a gay priest, an alcoabout Foster's past record that bas holic priest. It gives the impression · · nothing to do with abortion. In fact, that all Catholic priests are like be didn'tiCII the truth," Dole said. these two," said Dole, a Methodist Another contender for the GOP from Kansas. He noted \bat protests • presidential nomination, Sen. Phil' by Catholic groups forced the Gramm of Texas, reiterated bis film's distributor to delay its pledge Sunday tq end affinnative national release, which had been action and balance !be federal bud- slated for Good Friday. gel by· U1e end of his first term if . On other Senate business, Dole elected president. · said that while he still hoped to By DAYE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Taxpayers jamming post offices to mail their returns before tod!ght' s midnight deadline can ponder this: The typical American works almost ~mil lunch time just to pay federal, state . and local taxes. According to the Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan research organizatioti financed partly by corporations, the typical person devotes two hours and 46 minutes of every eight-hour work day to earn enough to pay taxes . If that person starts work at 9 a.m., he or she would have earned enoqgb to pay · federal taxes at 10:49 a.m. and state and local taxes by 11:46 a.m. Tax Foundation economist. Patrick Fleenor said that taxes consume 34.4 percent of the typical person's gross income~ 22.6 percent for federal taxes and 11 .8 percent for state and local. That's a higher proportion of gross income than a typical American spends on food, clothing and shelter combined. Looked at another way, the typical taJ<payer Ibis year must work 126 days to pay taxes, putting Tax Freedom Day -. · a.' the foundation I calls it - on May 6, tied with last · year for the latest ever. The Tax Foundation, like many groups, uses today's IRS filing deadline - when Americans' minds are on taxes - to focus attention on their own views: Its report, an annual tradition, is cballenged by such groups as Citizens for Tax Justice, a laborfinanced research organization, which points to the value received for tax dollar~. '"!lie implication that somehow '· DR. HENRY FOSTER tltis money goes to Washington and repeal a han on 19 types of assa ult disappears just isn't true," said weapons, he bas no immediate plan Rob ertS. Mcintyre, the group's to try to reverse the Brady Law, director. "It shows up in roads. It which requires a wailing period for shows up in a cleaner environment. It shows up •in national defense, handgun purchases. · Both Dole and Gramm said they which I presume most of us want. · do not believe there arc enough . It shows up in taking care of poor votes in Congress to pass a consli- people. Every nickel that goes in tuti onal amendment to ban abor- comes back in some way or anoth· er."' tion. · Mcintyre also said the fou nda· tion's use of statistics can be mis' leading . The U.S . tax system is progressive, meaning that wealthy · people pay a much, bigger proporThe coal ilion has said ihc bill is tion of their income than others on too complicated and leaves !oop- federal taxes . So any average is holes for legislative party c.aucuscs . skewed, Mcintyre said . He said a , to receiv e and spend unbmltcd typical taxpayer actually pays iess amounts of money on lhw mcm- taxes than the Foundation asserts. Tax Freedom Day occurs later hers' \OMlP:Ugns . "It's not anybody's prcfcr- in some states, earlier in others . ence," ~upp said of thc.,bill '.'But Connecticut and New York rcsi· I think 11 comes closest to sausfy· . dents have it the worst - May 24. ingmostpeople's goals." or three hours and nine minutes out , Janet Lqwis, e~ccutivc_ director of an eight-hour day. , of Common Cause/Ohio, IS one ol Aluska has the lightest tax burthe coalition's leaders. Sbc has Said den : two hou rs and 17 minute s sbe would like to sec umpaign each day, and a Tax Freedom Day contribution !imiL~ reduced. of April 14. The next lightest burden is in Mississippi - two hours and 21 minutes; April 17. Pace quickens for state campaign reform COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers believe a campaign finance reform bill can be sent tQ Gov. George Yoinovicb by the end of the week and satisfy a statcwidf group that could put its own rcforln' plan on the Nov. 7 ballot. The House bas approved a campaign finance proposal and the Senate will examine a slightly different plan this week. If it is approved, a joint conference committee is expected to work out the differences. with a final vote. by ,both houses sending it to the gover- nor. Voinovich is expected to get the proposal by the cnu of the week because the Senate will not be in session next week. '· A coalition known as Ohioans for Campaign Reform has said if the Legislature does not approve campaign fmance limits by May 3, it would begin collecting voter sig·natures to place a refonn proposal "on the stateWide ballot. The coalition's proposal would set a $1,000 limit on donations to statewide and legislative cam- ·O.J. pros-e cutors tr;> try ,, saving Fung credibility THIS WEEK'S SPECIAI.S 1988 CHEVROLET 1988 FORD F·I&O CHEVn=tE PICKUP . . Authorities bavtiresolved an alleged "pup mill" case involving 59 dogs, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Len1es said. The dogs' owner, Sharon Durham, must pay $500 of the expenses incurred by the Meigs Humane Society, Ltintes said. . Durham, or Vance Road, near Harrisonville, was accused of not caring for and holding her dogs in small cat carriers in the snow this March, Lentes slud. · • "Sbe is going 10 give up all but seven of the animals taken," Lentes said. ''The seven animals are ber and ber daughters' personal pets." , The remaining dogs will be placed by the humane society, Lemes added. Durham will be barred from running a kennel or dog pound forever, be added. That resolution was reached after consultation with humane society officials. The dog breeds included Pekingese, Yorkshire terrier, Shihtzu, Mallese, boxer, bassett hound and others, Lentes said. The 52 dogs will be available for adoption. l Allllogs had been spayed or neutered while at an undisclosed sbci1Cr, Lentes added. A dispute bas arisen involving the shelter, Lentes said. "Some of the people who have fostered the animals have grown attached to them and are reluctant to return some of the seven do~s .to Mrs. Durham," Lentes added. The humane society wiU make periodic checks to ensure the family is abiding by the agreement., Lentes 'Said. MlODLEPORT; 0~ SPECIAL Pomeroy-l\l!iddleport, Ohio, :Officials . end :'pup mill' case RESTAURANT OPENS • M-afe's Crock- Bank One Owners, Store Managers, and Employees of: Krogers Jol\,nson's Super Market Brown's IGA Food land Big Bear . Gallia County Ministerial Association · All participating area churches Sue Johnson, Director of Outreach Food Pantry Elks Club Baxter's Harley Davidson lhomas Do·lt Center Tony's Ti~e· WMGG & WJEH Radio ' Community Watch 3, Cable Vision Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Co., Inc. Gallipolis Dally Tribune ' Chris Cozza, Gallia County ·Chamber of Commerce Dwight Daughtery Band, Jackson,Oh. Garfield Bar & Grill Bodimer's Grocery Mogies American Cafe Pastor John Jackson My Wife, Anita Two of my staff, Lee Browning & Karen Brady Again, we thank everyone In the county for t1eing so generous this Easter season. Pick 3: Vol. 45, NO. 246 _ c;opyrlll!!!!~ On behalf of The Gallipolis Chapter of the Harley Owners Group, we would like to thank the good people of Gallia County and the following organizations', businesses, and individuals that made our first annual Easter food drive for the Gallia county food Pantry such a success: · Dr. John Strauss, Safety Officer Gallipolis Chapter of the Harley Owners Group. {"~ CU1I Ohio Lottery Reds win fourth in a row S-4 • Gallipolis Chapter .. . . ' arc eaaential In !be diets of DOD mmi-!t .,im•la Hybrl~ selccdOD or lpccialty corn types IS compUCIIIed by a lack of information ob ' lttUI!q~~ Our Treasurer, Roger Bostic bur Road Captain, Mike Pullman Our Editor, Gary Tabor . April 16, 1995 : • · Simpson's estate prove to match his blood and that of the victims? Will hairs in the ski cap show !be same characteristics as Simpson's hair? And what about blood on the Bronco? . Answers will be up to DNA experts. Deputy District. Attorneys Marcia Clark and Christopher Darden called 39 witnesses to suggest. thai · Simpson was obsessively jealous or · bis ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and that a ·careful examination or his movements on June 12 showed be bad opportunity 10 kill her. They contend !bat ber friend, Ronald Gol~ was in the wrong ploce at the wrong time. Meanwhile, the defense has used cross-examinations to plant the seeds or its own theory: that Simpson fell victim 10 a police fmme-up, and that key forensic evidence is unreliable because Fung' s work was so sloppy. Defense lawyers were so giddy over attorney Barry Scheck's attack paigns. "We are attempting to have ·somc dialogue wlt.h<>lbe committee for the petitiQners," said Sen. Robert R. Cupp, R-Lima. chief sponsor of !be Senate bill. Tbe finance reform plan approv\)11 by the House sets a limit of $2,500 on donations and includes a variety of other provisions, including a tax credit for donations of as much as $100; enhanced reporting requirements and limits on !be way labor unions ·can raise campaign money. Eastern Board acts. ·on pers'?nnel matters The Eastern Local Board ·of Education handled a series of personnel decisions at. last week's regular monthly meeting, including: • naming Richard Roberts as interim elementary principal. • a~proving limited contracts for Dave Barr, Susan Climer, Jayne Collins, Bryan Durst, Larry Heines, Steve Jewell, Tina Kelley, Nancy Larkins, Cynthia Linton; Angela McGuire: Kathleen Pey1on, Kirk Reed, Barl!ara Tripp, Deborah Weber, Stepbeq Weber and· MilDll:NNIS FUNG dred Wilson. • approving continuing contracts against Fung that they poked fun at . his Asian surname and banded out for Joyce Hill, Doris Well, Randall fortune cookies in court., drawing Boston, Gary Oil and' Charlotte criticism from Asian American Smith. orary basis • hiring on a I activists and police Chief Willie Susan Francis as play . William~. • nol renewing contracts for After tbey have a chancP. to Dccdrab Simmons and Margaret rebapilitate Fung's testimony. Ibis week, prosecutors plan to call Cauthom. • ending the contracts of the folAndrea Mazzola, a rookie criminal" ist who helped Fung collect blood lowing coaches at the end of the current school year: Pam Douthitt, and other evidence from SImpson's Sheryl Roush, Paul Brnnnon, Don borne and the crime scene. , .,.. ..... . Jackson, Ron Hill, Dave Barr.. Tim Faulk, Dan Tbomas·, Scott Wolfe, Tony Deem, Chris Stout, Lori Hensley, Susan Cljmer, Richard Rupe, Mindy Barr, Shawn Bush, David Hawulome, Roy McDimcy, Jobn ·Slicets, Jared Ridenour, Ron Hill, Doris Well, Debbie Weber, Bill Blaine, Joe Bailey, Kirk Reed. Jim Huff, Dryan Durst, Joe Bailey, Jill Holter, Scott Wolfe, Penny Aciker, Sheryl Roush. Scott Wolfe, Josh Codner, Margie Bartee, Arch Rose and Susan francis. • choosing Cheryl Ferguson·and Kathleen Moore as substitute teachers for tht.st ol this year when needed . In other ac ion, the board will. let the FilA students ancnd the state FHA/HERO Convention Apnl 20·2.1 in Columbus Tbc board also accepted the schedule for next year, with [Ivc calamity days available. . . The board set Its next meeting for 6:30 p.m. May 17 tn the EllS librarY. . . The Tax Foundation study, however, makes no allcmpt to mea- ' sure·!be quality and amount of state anu lOCal crvlce.~ received in <:onncctiCUt and New York versus · Alaska and Mississippi. ' "If you take tbe exampJe of Mississippi and Connecticut, what you get in Mississippi is basically .wbat you pay for and what you get is not tbc range and depth of public· services that you get in Connecti· cut ," satd economist Daphne Clones of the Corporation for Enterprise Dcvclopmcn~ a research orgnnization tbat studies states' economic development. • " The more appropriaiC question is, 'Arc you really gc,tting your -~, worth?' If your state's physical infrastructure is falling apart and you don' l have an adc.quatc education system, then what has a lower tax rate gotten you7'' she asked. . As recently as 10 years ago, in 1985, Tax Free<lom Day came a week earlier, on April30. A·decade ago, the tax bite also was eight minutes shoner at two hours and 38 ' minute>. In 1945, il was only an hour and 59 minutes. .• �Commentar • ' The Daily Sentinel Page-2-"(he Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Monday, April 17, 1995 · Tueedly,Aprilll • Acaa.w...q....e forecut for ·MICH. Earth Day is embarrassing for Clinton . 111 Coart 8tzeet Pomeror, Obio WASHINGTON - Earth to . . for the public. The same pennissiveness docs not exlelld to mugs, T-shirts, scarves or tote bags. It seems pencils"- but not mugs ' federal agencies and outside orga- ;' issued new pencil-purchasing guidelines in preparation for Satur- nizations, told us the memo was • day's events. never reviewed by any of tbc four : . ,, cbeck. · Clinton adminisiration officials ethics attorneys wbo help pversee ; might have avoided ail embarrass- the partnership. She did add that • The 2Sth anniversary .o f Earth ing mishap had they devoted the tbe fund-raising guidelines had : Day is less than a week away. Yet same loving auenlion to donor been cleared by administration : two memos we've obtained- By Jack Anderson solicitation as the EPA did to the lawyers to make sure they meet • from different corners of the ROBERT L WINGETr and mugs-vs.-pencils·debate. administration's environmental federal guidelines. : • Publilber world - suggest that planning for Three weeks ago, we rcpor1ed Alas, the solicitation went: Michael Binstein on an administration memo inviting unheeded. A spokeswon!llfl for the . the event bas ranged from sloppy to surreal. . · corpbrate contributors to give National Oceanic and Almosphcric : CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARE'J: LEHEW Tbe first memo comes from the or scarves -meet the so-called $100,000 to "Project Earthlink" in Administration, which helps run · GmcniManqer Controller Envirorunental Protection Agency, "necessary expense" test because support of the administration's Project Earthlink, says that no : whicb .has come under largely they 're c!Jeap and_ "convey ames- · ''Technology for a Sustainable $100,000 donatiOl\S were received. : · unjust critlcim!.from col)gression;ll _!age or mf~rmallo_n .t.~. an autho· ~ Future" inltiarlve. In return for This is small comfort to some. • . iLETll!I{S OF' OPINION .,.. wek:iiilie. They llhould be leuiliin 300 Republicans for, overzealous regu- nzed Age~cy function. AlThough their generous 'gifts, contilbutors ''For Earth !Yay enlliusiasis it's : words long. AD Jeam are aubjoct to editinc and JDUit be •\aned with name, latory practices. The memo, a five- the other nems would also convey were promised various goodies probably a good thing the adminis- ; addrelo and telepbone nwntle:. No llllligned Jettcra will be published. l.etlln page legal opinion citing case laws an appropriate, or ''au~horized" from corporate name/logo tration failed .in this attempt to • ranging should be ill good tute, ocldleolin& wues: 1101 pononllitiel. and environmental statutes, was message, they were diSallowed recognition to inclusion in While secure corporate underwriting ," ; · drafted by agency lawyers in because the agency thinks Its a House events. says Ryan Ross of the Natural .~ response to a pressing dilemma: waste of money to buy something White House officials told us Resources News Service. "Dut it · Whether to buy pencils or mugs that the public actually might want. they had not seen the memo before clearly wasn't for a lack of trying." ·· bearing the EPA logo for public "Tbe link ·to a legitimate runeit went out, and quickly disavowed MEXICO BAILOtiT -A clasdistribution on Earth Day. , lion or the Agency becomeS more any notion that the Clintons were sified report by the Central lntelli • • Invoking the 'Clean Ai,r Act, the auenuated with respect to mugs putting Earth Day up for sale to the genee Agency recently raised quesNational Environmental Education and T-shirts because of their higher highest bidder. "There is no. one tions about Mexico's ability to. Act and the Pollution Prevention cost and the fact that they have a authorized to sell face time at repay the emergency loans issued ' By JOHN MATUSZAK Act, EPA's legal eagles finally useful purpose /separate from the White House events, period ," a by the United States earlier this', . Associated Press Writer detennined that the agency is, in message they convey," the opinion White House spokesman told us. · year. COLUMBUS - A bridge arches through twilight. Men stand in a fac~ allowed to buy pencils, pens, reads. With that weighty issue now • Mexican Finance Minister · An Official of Project Earthlink, group talking. An auto's taill.ight gleams in the falling dusk. . magnets, posters and other trinkets settled, agency officials have a public/private pannership of 13 Goillcnno Ortiz painted a rosy picIt is the Midwes~ it is 1940, and the scene is weighted with familiarity ture about his country's finances and remoteness. The painting makes no political or social statemen~ but is during the Inter-American Dcvelprofound in its understanding of the signi!icanee of each small, lived 'opment Balik's annual meeting in moment. . Jerusalem on April 5. Ortiz predict· · "They are confronting their own back yards," said Oavid Lusenbop cd that Mexico would repay the , Jr., curator of "Midwest Realities: Regional Painting 1920-1950," on United States by the end of 1995 exhibit at the Riffe Gallery. and would not need to borrow the · "Most people will sec pictures from their past," he said. entire $20 billion credit line of(ercd Dut nostalgia is only the entry point to this display. • by the Clinton administration. "Look for the edginess, the skewed perspective," Lusenhop suggestBut the CIA report said that in . ed. Look for a dark earthiness. the weeks leading up to the . .· The show brings to light some artwork that had not been seen for 40 to Jerusalem meeting, Ottiz was pri~0 years. · vately telling associates that he's ' When abstract an took llold after World War II, these works "went pessimistic about Mexico's ability into the basement,'' Luscnhop said. to pay its debts. Behind closed · The exhibit divides the artwork by regional influences, including Ortiz said the deal was : doors, schools of expression from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago and '' falling apan" and that he feared a Milwaukee. 1be show also displays works by artists who influenced tbe default was imminent. . ' regionalists. · · 1:hc Clinton administration was Absent from "Midwest Realities" arc any paintings done under the alarme-d by the intelligence report, auspices of the Works Progress Administration, which hired artists to pro'. which was prepared by.thc CIA in duce nationalistic work during tbc Depression. . late March. Dut one intelligence Also conspicuous by i!S absence is the socialrcalist si:hool exemplified source told us the admipistration . by artists such a~ Den Shahn and Reginald Marsh. But that does not mean has been encouraged by economic that the Midwestern regionalists ignored social issues, Lusenhop said. data this month showing that "This is active an, social art. It is socially responsible an," he said. "apparently things are getting betThe works range from the more overtly political - such as Clyde. ter ,' in Mexico. Singer's "Communist Rally, Cleveland Public Square, 1931" and Hugfiie ·· Jack Anderson and Michael Lee-Smith's "Boy with Tire," a deriction of urban abandorunent- to Binslein are writers for United townscapes by anists such as Portsmouth, Ohio. native Clarence Caner. Feature Syndicate, Inc. Carter, one of the most well-known of the Midwestern regionalists. painted scenes in and around his hometown. On the surface, works such l as "Jesus Wept" appear to be simple scenes of small-town life. But look closer, Lusenhop urged, at the strange positioning of images, from the disembodied ram's head, tilC biblical legend of the title, and a . \ . child's loy. Within the images is an artist struggling with a realist tradition Lis.11 Merdahl is the bravest sidcrs .in their own school and particular form of rcUgious serOne hopeful sigl! tHat this · and·a modernist influence, he noted. . Cecil Head's "Evening Light," Oakley Richey~ s "Bridge At Night," . woman in the state of Mississippi town. devoted but misguided notion may vice.' • I've had that experience, having Aaron Bohrod's ''Night Shift" all spcak\to a knowledge of work, .routine, - and maybe in all of the United In Pontotoc, thousands of signs eventually diminish came rccenUy States. She bas six children, all of gone to public elementary school in on front lawns and roadsides have in a speech to the Anti-Defamation with glimpses of something haril, real and sometimes beatific. · League of B'nal B'rith by Ralph Luscnhop believes that if artists working now bad more of a commit· whom are baptized and auend a app~arcd in outrage because of Pentecostal church. Dut their mothment to realism, there would not be the political battle over public funding Lisa Merdahl and her court case. Reed, tbc executive director of the Nat Hentoff .er bas become a pariah in her town for the arts that is raging today. . Their message is: "Religious Free- · Christian Coalition. The largest and Dut a resurgence of interest. in the work of regional anists may signal a of Pontotoc. She is accused, the Boston in the years before the dom." The indignant townspeople most effective conservative organiWashington Post reports, of being Supreme Court ever became do not understand that when the zmion in the country, the Christian . sbift toward a more public-minded fonn of.exprcssion, he said. · Work of this type; "cnnnects us all," he said. "a devil worshiper, an atheist, a involved in cases concerning state- state forces religion on public Coaljtion has elec'!ed many local mandated religious exercises in school students, the Constitution and state officials as well as memwhore.'' EDITOR'S NOTE: "Midwest Realities" is open ai the Riffe Her sin is that she vigorously public schools. For weeks before has been violated. The kids can bers of Congrcss. Gallery, 77 S. High St., through June 17. Hours are Mondays, Tues· opposes the practice in the public Christmas, we Jewish kids bad tO . pray at home or in a house of worSaid Ralph Reed: "Let me be · days and Wednesdoys 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays 1~ · schools of that district of opening sing Christmas carols praising ship. And, Lisa Merdahl tells the a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays noon tp 4 p.m. Closed every day with a prayer over the "Christ our Savior," "the son of Washington Post, '.'They can pray clear: The Christian Coalition • intercom. It is a Christian prayer- God." If we refused. we would be to themselves . They ca n pray believes in a nation that is not offi Memorial Day. Admission i~ fr.e. The exhibit Is presented by the Ohio Arts Council and was orga· delivered by a member of a student "different," and few kids, at that ' before s~ hool. But they should nol cially Christian, Jewish or Muslim. Christian club, which used to be age, have the courage to be scorned be allowed to pray over tile inter- A nation where the separation of nlzed by the Southern Ohio Museum in l'ortsmouth. called "Christ and You." The stu- as heretics. com." church and state is complete and Lisa Merdahl will win, moredent reads from the Bible and then The townspeople who arc so inviolable." gives a devotional (a short religious over, because this is not a question angry at Lisa Merdahl arc utterly There is still the question of . service} with references to "our of a student-initiated religious club 'sincere. I've met people like them whether Ralph Reed's boss ; Pat in the school - which Congress around the country. 'lbcynot only Robertson - founder of the Chris· Lord and Jesus Christ.'' ' Lisa Merdahl, who was mised as and the Supreme Court have right- believe that state-approved prayer tian Coalition - will publicly say , Hy The Associated l'rt'S.II Today is Monday, April 17th, the 10701 day of 1995. Theie are· 258 Jl Lutheran, is not anti -religious, fully declared to be constituli\)nal. is essential to inculcate proper val- what Reed has. Robertson bas been hut she firmly believes, as did What's going on in PontotQC is_ ues in public school students , but much less fonhcoming than Reed days Jcfl in U1e year. Thomas Jefferson, in the separation state-compelled prayer as part of they also believe - many of them on whether this is truly a Christian ' To<lay 's llighli ghl in History: . . of church and smte. tbe school day, and the Supreme - that those values should be nation. On i\pri I 17, 1961 , about I ,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the ' She has gone to· federal court, . Court has never validated that. Christian, because this is a Chris-· dis:L<Irous llay cif Pigs invasion of Cuba In a failed auempl to overthrow with the belp of the American Civil Nat Hentoff Is a nationally Indeed, as S uprcme Court Jus- tian country. lim government nf l<'idc l Cuslfo. · Liberties Union, and whatever the Lice Hugo Black said, the framers renowned authority on the First On \his dal e: · If there were to be a plebiscite decision in the lower courts, she of our Constitution ''knewsome Amendment and the rest or the of Americans as to whether this . In 1492 .. a c~n~ct. was. signed by Christopher Columbus and a rcprcwill almost certainly win in the of them from bitter personal expe·Bill or Rights. truly is a Christian country, mUscn~lllve ol Spam s Kmg l·erdmand and Queen Isabella, giving Columbus Supreme Court. To begin with, rience - that one of the greatest Iions would agree. And that is one (For information mi how to a commission to seck a westward ocean passage to Asia. having the state ·in this case. · dangers to the freedom of the indi· communicale electronically with reason why anti-Semitism and prejIn 1524, Giovanni da Vcrrazano discovered present-day New York public school officials authovidual to worship in his own way this columnist and others, con- . udice against Muslims and other harhor. rize daily Christian prayers, make.' lay in tile government's placing its (Jicl America Online by calllng Lnon-Christians continues to exist In 1700. Amciicnn..sla\csman, dirlomat, author and invcmor Benjamin the non-Christian kids. feel like outofficial stamp of approval upon one 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) -and grow. Franklin died in Plliladclphia at age 84: In 1861 , the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. Pres~deot Clinton: Your environmental bureaucracy needs a realily 'Midwest Realities' offers ·1ife as we I ive ·it I~ YOUR . ROLE MODEL NOw, £0PAV ATTENTION Is this .truly a· Christia~ nation? Today in .history States ·aren't .immune to corruption Berry•s World ' • ' • . . There are a number of elements involved i'n the House Republicans' Conuact With America, but one of th~ most .fundamental was summarized in reml!Ch.by Newt Gingri~b last November. It rests, he said, on the Jeffersonian ideal of "limited but effective government... in order to liberate pco~le to engage in civic responsibility. ' As the then-soonto-be speaker of the House rhetorically phrased it: "You really want to dramatically reduce power in Washington? You have to be willing to take more responsibility back home." It is a theme that touches il chord in most Americans. It speaks to the essence of our fllnn of federalism. And in I995, the aspiration is almost as divorced from the facts as it was in the early days of the New Deal. Speaker Gingrich knows as well as anyone that the real .reason the federal government grew exponentially over the past 60 years was ·that state and local governments flunked the responsibility test. From civil rigbts to medical <are, the feclcrai government moved in only after the state$ failed to measure up. Today, all of that is supposed to be in the dim, dark pasL According ' to tbe new conventional wisdom, • Contract·styl.e, the states are once again tbe engines of innovative, responsible government envisio~ . Hodding Carter Ill .bY the founders . It is the federal government that is unresponsive, out of touch and out of control. Give the states the money to do the job, and they will do so at less cost and wit!! far greater efficiency and responsiveness. • In a baodful of states, thoughtfu I governors and wise legislators support the thesis by their actions. !hey offer a measure of hope that 1f the Republican mfliorities in the House and Senate make good on the implicit as well as the explicit prlllilise.s of the Contract With America, it will unleash a torrent of intelligent reforms across the land. Unfortunately, what is more likely is that the innovators are in a small minority. In too many sUites, the traditional combinatiop of special interesl power and small-bore thinking is rirmly in the saddle. ~results feature regressive taxalion and anemic social services. The evidence is · persuasive that throwing money at the states in vir· tually unrestricted bloc grantS will "in the stale air of politics" has gi.ve the taxpayers even less return made the state's legislators "cmel on their money than they currently • and selfish. Greedy and bitter. At receive from· Washington. Arizona's legislative session . least I hope so .... I prefer to lhi.s year is a case 'in point. l/nder "believe that we didn't 'elect them firm Republican control, with' a that" way'. That we didn't send peoconservative Republican governor pic to the Capitol on a platfonn of and in a state which is marked by cruelty and selfishness, l>itterncss prosperity and growth, the legisla- and greed." Over the same weekend, another ture has managed to look like a caricature of irresponsibility. Earlier columnist in the Arizona Republic this month, The Arizona Republic wrote of the legislature's "open season on environmental laws WlcJ offered this assessment: "If cynicism of o.ur political regulations." As Joel Nilsson saw institutions is alive and well- and . it: "This assault on policies aimed it is ...,.. Arizona's legislators need look no further than the mirror to at cleaning our air, our water and our land has been unrelenting, nur· see why." · The Republic was complaining lured by big business· whose l1ighabout the state Senate's failure to powered lobbyists have found symapprove a measure to extend basic . pathetic cars among the new crop health care services to 15,000 of of conservative legislators ...." The tbe state's working poor at a five- head of the (Republican-appointed) year savings ol a half-billion dol- Department of Environmental lars. The Senate's "myopia," as Quality put it another way: "I think the conservative Phoenix newspa- the business community saw the per termed it, was lumped with last election as the opening of the . House ·action to increase members' door to the candy store." Hodding Carter Ill, former expense mpney by foo percent a day - just five months lifter Ari• State Department spokesman zona vo!ers rejected a pay mise for , and award-winning reporter, edttor and publisher, Is president of legislators. MainSireet, a Washington, D.C.. Elsewhere in the same newspaba.•ed television production cornper, ~epublic columnist E.J. Monpany . tini complained tbat too much time ~ • County board OKs contracts for personnel OHIO Weather '. : ' : 1 • • · ; l Tbe Meigs County Board of Education last week re-employed Toledol64• perslliiDel and approved bus driver eertiftcates. · Rehired were Kathy Barrell, teacher aide (two years); Julia ScJtultz-Murdock, teacher aide lManslleld l87" (two yean).: Frances Sbrimplin, IND• teacher aide (two years); Jody Howards, talented and gifted teadl· ,,,,, er (two years); Perianne Bates, '"''' severe behavior handicapped lelich~ !columbual71~ er (three years); and Patricia Cook, m11lti, handicapped teacher (three years). Tbe board also approved bus driver certificates for Carolyn Rickaid and Gary McKnight for the Meigs Loeal School 1District · Meigs Health Services, Dr. Douglas Hunter and Dr. Thomas. . Spencer, were approved to give school bus driver examinations for I the 1995-96 school year for $2S per exam. . i Tbe board agreed to pay for hepatitis B vaccine for all employQUEEN CANDIDATES- The following Erica Dugan, Brandy Roush and Courtney ees wanting to recieve the vaccinaSouthern High School girls will serve as the . Roush. Attendants include, front from left: court for the Racine Flower }'estlval on April lZ. Jayroe Miller, freshman attendant; Kerl Cald· tion. Present were Superintendent Queen candidates include, back from left: Shan· well, sophomore attendant, and Jennifer CurnJobn D. Riebel Sr., Treasurer Carnon Morarily, Jessika Codner, Amy Weaver, minst junior attendant. ole J. Gilkey, Boanl President Jeff Harris, Vice President Robert Barton and board members Howard Caldwell, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette Marty Morarity of Racine; Brandy By The Associated Press Mrs. James Miller of Portland; storms likely south. Cloudy with a Thomas. Roush, daughter of Gary and Teri sophomore Keny Caldwell, daugb -' Don.' I expect to see mucb of the chance of showers and thunderRoush of Letart Falls; Courtney ter of Howie Caldwell and Christy sun over.the next few days - pos- storms north. Low froin the middle . sibly all week. Roush, daughter of M ~~tshall and Lavender, Syracuse; and junior 40s north to the upper 50s far Debbie Roush of Letart Falls, and Jennifer Cummins, daughter of The National Weather Service south. · Meigs EMS runs Amy Weaver, daughter of Hilda Todd and Peggy Cummins, Racine. says Ohio is in store for a potentialTuesday... Dreezy with showers and Carl Weaver of Syracuse. Tbe festival queen will be· ly stormy week. and thunderstonns likely. Highs 65 Units of tbe Mc;igs County ~ix So.uthe.rn High ~cbool Attendants include freshman crowned at noon the day of the fesSkies will be cloudy most days. to 75 nonh lind central with 75 to Emergency Medical Service logged . • sel)IOrs Will vte f~r tbe tttle of Jayroe Miller, daughter of Mr. and tival. · Showers and thunderstorms are 80south. 15 calls for assistance Saturday and Racme Flower Fesuval Queen on likely across central and southern Extended forecast: Ohio and possible in the north · Wednesday... A chance of show- Sunday including four transfer Apnl22. Nominees include Jessika Codtonight. Lows will range from the ers and tbunderslorms ... Mainly calls. Units responding included: COLUMBIA TWP. VFD ner, daughter of Jim and Sandra mid-40s north to the upper 50s north. Lpws upper 40s to upper 4:28 p.m. Saturday, brush fire at Codner of Portland; Erica Dugan, south. 50s. Highs in the 60s. junction of state routes 681 and daughter of Shirley and tbe late A very mild southerly flow of Thursday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows An ashtray emptied into a garbage can reportedly caused a blaze air will cover Obio' .on Tuesday . 40 to 45 . Highs 55 to 60 north and 692 · MIDDLEPORT Darrell Dugan of Racine; Shannon that damaged a Pomeroy-area bouse Saturday morning. . Showers and thunderstorms are 60 to 65 south. 6:43p.m. Saturday, Nonh Third Morarity, daughter or Joy and Firefighters were summoned at 9:41 a.m. to the Rocksprings likely. Highs will be from the Friday.. ,Scatteted showers and Avenue, Jeff Friend, Holzer MediRoad home of Joyce Ralph, .according to Pomeroy Fire Chief upper 60s to upper 70s. thunderstorms. Lows in the 40s. cal Center; Danny Zirkle. Ralph said she emptied the ashtray into a garbage can Weather forecast: Highs 5S to 60 north and 60 to 65 in the kitchen before leaving for work, he added. 7 p.m. Saturday, volunteer nre . Tonigbt...Showers an~ thunder· south. · Damage to the one-story frame.home was limited to th~ kitchen, depar!ment tb Park Street, brush . rue; Zirkle said. 2:51 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Pomeroy volunteer firefighters responded with two trucks and 18 Nursing Center, Gladys Parfitt, men while Chester fuefigbters responded with a tanker truck and five men, be said. Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9 p.m. Sunday, Page Street, Roy E. Annes, 7S, Minersville, died Sunday, Apnl 16, 1995 at OhiO Fred Bias, VMH. POMEROY Children who will be 5 years oW State University Hospital, Col~mbus . The Pomeroy branch of letter carriers ·will hold a non-perishable 9:46a.m . Saturday, VFD to on or before Sept. 30 are eligible to Born May 12, 1919 in Cabin Creek, W.Va., son of the late George and food drive May 13, said Jim PulWJS. Sarah Phalin Annes, be attended the Racine Church of God. He was ~so Rocksprings Road, structure fare at attend kindergarten during tbe Tbe food should be placed beside the mailbox that day and it will a World War II veteran and a member of the Racine Post of the Amencan Joyce Ralph residence, no injuries, 1995-96 school year. then be taken to the Meigs County United MeU1odist Cooperative Syracuse squad assisted; Tbe kindergarten registration Legion. . Parish on Condor Street. S:43 p.m. Saturday, State Route schedule for the Meigs Local Surviving is his wife, Janie Annes; a son and daughter-m-law, Roy K. School District is as follows: Brad"Butch" and Mary Jane Annes of MinersviUe; two grandsons, Brian K. 143, Amber Mintz, VMH. RACINE bury Elementary, May 1, 992"B.K." Annes of Pomeroy, and Randy Annes of Chester; two ~real· 8:32 a.m. Sunday, Stale Route 2349; Harrisonville Elementary, grandchildren; and two sisters, Artie Grindley an~ Thelma Custer Miller. A car bit a utility pole and traffic sign in front of the Pomeroy 338, Clara Adams, HMC; . May 2, 742-3000; Middleport EleGraveside services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. m the Gtlmore ·Cemetery Church of Christ early Saturday, according to Pomeroy Police .. 3:26 p.m. Sunday, auto fire at mentary, May 3, 992-3387; Rut· on Forest Run Road. The family requests no flewers. Depamnent reports. · ·• Codner's Garage. ·Jand Eiementary, May 4, 742-2666; . Arrangements are by the Fisher Funerai 'Home, Middleport. Brenda RichardS, 40. of Pomeroy, was driv ing east and hit a. utilRUTLAND Pomeroy Elementary, May 5, 992ity pole at 4:01 a.m. in front of the 212 W. Main St. building, 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Main Street, 2710. records show. Richards was charged with failure to maintain con. Elberta Cleland, HMC. Kindergarten registration for trol. . SYRACUSE Southern and Eastern school disHer 1981 Ford Mustang had ligbt damage and was towed from Della Bwtt, 78, Accokeek, Md., foimerly of Huntington, W.V'a., died . 8:12 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy tricts will be held as follows : the scene, records sbow. Friday, Apri114, 1995 at ber daughter's residence. · Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Southern kindergarten, April 20 No injuries were reponed. The daughter of tbe late Charlie and Laura Hawkins Birchfield, she Bertha Baker, VMH. and .21, 949-2664; Chester Elemc;nwas a homemaker. •· . tary, April 27, 985-3304; Tuppers Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Ralph Priddy Plains Elementary, May 12, 66:7of Accokeek; two grandchildren, Rev. Jerry Priddy of Accokeek, and 3310. Stephanie Greever of Waldorf, Md.; and two great-grandchildren; three . . Parents should call or visit one sisters Alma Birchfield of Southstde, W.Va. , Maxme Perdue of HuntmgHospital news of U1e above listed schools to make COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· plants 34.50-36.00. ton, ~d Estella Lcport of Henderson, W.Va.; and a brother, Harold Birchan appoinlmen t for kindergarten Ohio direct hog pria:s at selected U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country field of Southside, W.Va. . buying poi IllS Monday by tbe U.S. registration. Parents should bring points 28.00-33.00. VETERANS MEMORIAL She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Binus Barrett; and Sows: mostly steady c ,. their child's birth certificate, Social Department of Agriculture Market Saturday admissions Nell by a bwther, Kenneth Dircbfield. · U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 25 .00-' Services will be Wednesday in Chapman's Mortuary, Huntington , with Graves, Pomeroy; Darrell Bralley, Security card and immunization News: 29.50; 500-650 lbs. 29.00-34.00, a . Barrows and gilts: steady to rccord.to registration . Pastor Herbert Reynolds and the Rev . Clark .Baker officiating. Friends Middleport. fum, plants fum to 50 cents higher; few over 650 lbs. 34.50. Children should have four OPT, Saturday discharges- none. may call Tuesday evening 'at the funeral borne. Estimated receipts :~ 1,000. three Polio, one MMR and one TD demand moderate. Sunday admissions - none. 1-3, 230-260 lbs .. country U.S. skin test before entering sc hool. Sunday discbarges - none. School nurses will be present at points 33.00-34.50, a few 35.00; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER registration to answer any quesDischarges April14- Delores CAMDEN - Cheryl A. Ehm· Leach, Tiffany Cundiff, Catherine tion s concerning immunization By The Associated Press One accident in Preble County scllwender, 31; James R. Fish· Burion, Michael Sbong. SPRING SEASON requirements. . accounted for half of Obio' s six baugh, 30, and Gregory R. Linmer, Scbool personnel will assess Births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark •Pansy •Viola ·weekend traffic deaths, the State 36, all of Camden, wllen their pick- · Lemaster, son, Jackson; Mr. .and each child's hearing, spe.cch. physiup truck was .hit by a freight train at Mrs. Steven Campbell, son, Gal- cal and language abilities with Highway Patrol said today. ~Broccoli •Cabbage Three people died in the town of a crossing in the Preble County lipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. infonnation ·about each child's perf DON JHN DE MRftCO J •Cauliflower Camden on Sunday when a pickup town. 1;00.9:00 DAlLY fld' . SICI'/U. I : OII,l:OO !PCU) fonnance to be provided to parents John Coleman, daughter, Vinton. FOSTORIA - AmY, Ellington. ·. truck drove into tbe path of a PEEBlE RND THE PENGUIN Cold Weather Plants Discharges April 15 - Patricia at a later date. 7 : 00 1:l0 nMLY JM'. B/Ill"/-: t:OO, 'J:OO C<;J freight train at a crossing tllat 20, of Fostoria, driver in a one-car Lemaster, Mrs. John Coleman and JURY DUTY crash on a Seneca County road. lacked lights or gates. daughter, Mrs. Steven Campbell t10,9:10 IJUl.!' ..,, &M'/aM.l:tO,.l;lO IPC'IJJ Announcements . SATUJ,lDAY The patrol counted weekend and son, Darci Bissell , Dakota R UDFV MDUIE GRANVILLE - David L. Long, ChristiDa Ohlinger: · 'traffic deaths from 6 p.io. Friday 1:0U , ltlO I»..LJ. tll!r.Mr/-. 1 :DO, 3:110 I G) Songrest planned Ross, 28, of Granville, driver in a BRD · JOYS through midnight Sunday. The Old Dexter Bible .Christian Births - Mr. and Mrs . Ronald - ~-~-IlJ, two-car crash on Obio 661, in Frazier, son, New Haven, W.Va.; Churcli will' have a songfest at 7 7: 1S, 9:15 -PMilJ' .-r.tJI«/ -. 1:1!>,1:15 Uti The dead: Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Licking County. • SUNDAY Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 Mr. and Mrs . James Polcyn, daugh- p.m Saturday. Leslie Allen, Coun• !.!t4~L~~~~ . l:<JI)',9:jl) aut.:t IM'.flll!'/- .lflD,J::ZU II'I;'IJI AUSTINTOWN - Charles M. 3'h miles past Soulhem High ter, New Haven; Mr . and Mrs . try Gospel, and singers from I7:ii'0,91ZO CLUU MRJOR PRVNE I Lavin, 17, of Nonh Jackson, driver Kevin Taylor, son, Pomeroy. School, St. Rt. 124, Believers Fellowship Church, RutMM'. :at!lllll.1 : 20,lt 20 IPC1 l) in one-car cr~sh: on a Mahi:ming Racine, Ohio The Daily Sentiriel County GIR CERTIFICATES AVAlJL.ABlE I Discharges April 16 - Rick~ land, will be featured .· ' road. . 614-949-2682 Plumley, Juanita Tennant, Jeffrey (USPS 213·'1<)()) Moss, Mrs . !ames Polcyn and Time changed 1 •• Published every ofternoo n, Monday th rough daughter, Mrs. Ronald Frazier and Trasb pickup in Racille bas been · J:rid!ly. I l l E'ourt St~ l'of~?erO)I, Ohio, by thco son. · . --changed from T.uesday.ro'lbursday_. ... . Ohio Vnlley Pubhshing CompnnyfMultlmedia with permission) due to truck·prob1ems. · · (Published Joc .: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -2 1!;6. Am Ele Power ·---·---......32 S/8 Second clas.t pnstngc.paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ,l I I• • • I w.w•. . I Sunshine expected to be in short·supply this week Crowning slated ·for noon on day of Racine event Local News in Brief: House damaged in blaze l : : • ; I : : • Roy E. Armes · · . Postal carriers collect food . Della Barrett Today's livesto~ck ·weekend wrecks kill six report NOW OPEN 1 IICitUJU 00)- l ~• l ....,. KAREN'S · GREENHOUSE Stocks_ . Mrmber : The Associated Pren. ond the Ohio Newspaper A~~ocintion . PO~TMASTJ':R : Send Mdrcs ~ c()rrecti on~ to The Dally Seminel, I l l Cou rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Hy Ca rrltr 6r M61or Route One Wcck ............................ ,..................... $1 .75 One Mumh .................................. ......... $1 .60 Ooe Year ...................... $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1l )' .. . ....................................... 35 Gents Sull~cribcr~ not de/r~ng to pay the ctrner moy remit 10 DdvanCe direct to The Owly Sentmel Qn n three, si.ll Qf' 12 month b.1s1~ Credll will be given cnrncr ench week. : • ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jrulde Meip County -----·-----.34 ·-----·----·----.5 Akzo ·-..--.--.................. --..58 ! . : • ,• . Car strikes utility pole No subscripuon by m;uf permilled in arems, where home eWer .serv1ce is available. 1 ·Kindergarten registration scheduling set in Meigs --Area Death·s-----:-- SUBSCRIPTION RATES • Flower fest queen hopefuls named . 1J Week~ . . ....... ~......... .. ...............$23.92 26 Weeks .................-. . .................. ,..$47.06 52 Weeks .............."................ . ....... $92.56 Ra' u Outside MeiSs County 1~ Wee.ks ............. , ................................... $-25.61 26 W~ks ................'........................... S49.66 52 Weeks ..........................$96.20 Asbland OU 118 AT&T l 314 Bank One.-.....................--.31118 Bob Evan•-·--·---...... --.20 718 Champion Ind..-----·---.21 Ill Cbannl!'ll. Sbop Ill City Hold.!DJ ...._ ................._ .......26 Federal Mogul·--···--..-.;....... 19 Goodyear T&R ,_....,.... 318 K-mart _ .._ ............._ ... _..;_.14 1/l Lands End -----------16 314 Lbjtlted ln<.-------------21 Mi'llllmedla Inc. 314 People's ---..- -.. - ...........a2 tJl ObJo Valley....... ____ .. _"t ..--..44 One Valley -----------.29 118 Roc:kweU - - - -..----·40 314 Robbins & Myen.:. ....----.22 314 Royal Dutch---·-----110 114 Sboney'c ln<..----------ll S/8 Star Bank __,.._.......,_•._,_.43 112: Wendy lnt'L -------·17 114 Worthington Ind.----.19 314 What Price Service? 1 Feder~ted Funeral Directors of America mem~rSh1p is reserved for selected independent funeral romes nationwide. ---------.5 --.38 ·--------.38 _._._ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotu provided by Adveot of Gallipolis. Affiliated with RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOClATES, Inc. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CUENT SERVJCES INCLUDE: Portfolio Management Stocks, Bonds & Muluat Funds Tax-Free Investment• IRA's Annuities • Insurance Retirement Planning or 428·2222 1-800-281-7500 417 Grand ·Park Dr., Suite 105 PMC Building (b~side the Olive Garden) Parkersburg, WV 26101 • As FFDA members , we are obliged to meet rigid profe.ssional standards and· maintain sound business practices. Our affiliation with FFDA assures the families we are privileged to serve thai they will always receive quality service at affordable prices. · Straigfit- Tucker- !Rgusfi fun£,ra{ Home · Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 PreMed · Atneed - J>oslnre.! .._,.,,!!•'WI Locally 0wnoc1 a Oponitod ono l..ocalion • �J I ·Sports · .. , Monday, April17, 1995 The Daily S~!!~~~~! Pege In the NBA, . 4. Pomeroy---Middleport, Ohio On the spring training scene, :~ Canseco . Pacers increase lead in Centr_ al Division; Bulls beat Knicks "They said ~·d take the Nc:w Ylrt loss out on By The Asaoclaled Presa SIV!W!IIC aod that s what they did;" said Minnesota · Suddenly, the Eastern Confcrax:e playoff picture is a lot clearer. · assistant coacb Mike Schuler, filling in while bead . Atlanta's 94-?3 victory over Charlotte, coupled coadl Bill Blair Is sidcliacd by a lower back strain. The Paccn can clinch the division with any com~~:"ith Indiana's 114-75 rout of Minnesota. gave tbe binalioo or two viCIPries or two CbarlOite losses. · · Pacers some breathing room Sunday atop the Cenbal Division. Rik Smits led the Pacers willl"22 pOinis and Der"It's ours to lose," said Indiana point guardMark rick McKey added 20, including 13 in tbe opening quarter. Christian Laettuer's 20 poinis led Minnesota. · Jackson, whose team is looking for its first NBA division tiUe. "We're just concentrating on our"This is a big game for us, coming off a very emotional loss," said Indiana's Reggie Miller. "We selves. We wanted to loolt at it as if they (Charlotte) were going 10 win every game from Ibis point on, so just wanted to come out with that same focused effort, no matter who it was." · we just wanted to take care of Our own business." In otber games, it was San Antonio 112. Denver While the Pacers were dealing tbe Timbeiwolves 109 in ovenlme: Indiana 114, Minnesota 75; and the lbe worsr lOsS in franehise liistory, Chicago trounced Los Aagelea Lakcn 125, DaDas 111. the New Ym Knicb 111-90 and appeared set for a Hawlao 94, Hornell !13 - Atlanta erased Charfmt-round playofflllllldlup with the Hornets. lone's. 11-point second-balf lead with the help of The Pacers likely will play the Hawks. Coming off a wreoching 88-84 loss to the Knicks .Mookie Blaylock, whose three-pointer with one minute to play lh:d the score .at 92. on Friday, !be Pacen jumped on Minnesota and gOI After tbe HM!ets took a one-point lead, Blaylock their largest victory margin of the season. Their 50th win of the sea5oa gave tbem a 1 112-game lead over ( got the ball to Grant Lo~g,~whose layup wilb tbreeCharlotte with tJin:e games remaining. · :' · · '' • . :Brind' Amour helps Flyers top Penguins 4-3 their cross-staie rivals. It was !be sixth straight win for the first-place Flyers, wbo lead New Jersey by tbree poidts. "You know wllen be bas that fire in bis eyes be's nOI coming out We jpst had to get him cleaned up," PbiladClpbia' s Kevin Dineen said of Brintl' Amour, whose goal wasbis lOth of the year. Brind'Amour acknowledged that Murray's hit bad bim up. "I didn't see him coming and I didn't expect to get bit from behind like that. I don't know if be's the type of player wbo would do tha~" be said. "I almon lost my cool, but I realized the situation. Hopefully, he'll be around next year." PHll..ADELPHIA (AP) - Pittsburgh's Troy Murray decked Rod Brind'Amour with less than a minute remaining, drawin~ blood -and a major penalty and givmg new , life to !be Philadelphia Flyers and Brind'Amour. Fifteen seconds later, ,Brind'Amour, a nasty gasb above his left eye. was back on the ice. as teammate Milcael Renberg forced overtime wilb bis 23rd goal with :t 9.9 seconds left. . And in •the extra period, Brind'Amour redirected Eric Des"jardins' drive at 1:30 to give the .Atlantic Division-leading Flyers .the improbable 4-3 victory over ru-ed WESTERN CONFERENCE Centr-J Dl•lllon Ium NBA.standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlantiC" Di.-IJion ~ I<llll J. 1!<1. .70S • ·New York...........52 .667 3 Boston ... ................ 34 44 .436 Miami .................... 31 47 .397 New Jersey ............211 sq .359 Phihdelphia ........... '23 5~ .295 Washingto,n ........... 19 59 ·.244 21 30 ,61S .564 .526 .J4 "JI .506 39 47 St 1~, !)..wit ., ................ ,27 .397 .346 . . 27 3l 36 I<llll l·San Antonio ....... 58 20 .744 x-Utah ...........•...... .. S6 22 .718 :t·llousto'n ..............46 .590 32 Denvtr ................... 38 40 Oallas ......... ............ 35 Minnc.sota .............. 21 43 I.S ~s'.S I 23 Boston 3, Mon!.real 2 ; Winnipeg S, Toronto 1 Cal8ary 4, EdmonLon '2 Vancouver 3, Anaheim 1 18 ,S Sunday's scores N.Y. Raoaers 3, N.Y. bll.l)cters 2 Ph iladelphia 4, Piltiburgh l (OT) Aorida 4, Tampa Bay I St. Louili 6, Detroit S !LII 2 ta 20 D:lllaa 2. Olic:!go 0 San Jrue 2, lns AnaeiC$ 0 ·aurralo 2, Ottawa 1 23 New Jmey 3, Hartford 2 37 Quebec 4. Washioglon 2 Tonight's games .709 37 .519 Sacramento ............ 17 41 .474 Golden Slate, ......... 25 !53 .321 62 .205 l-A .Ciipper~ ........ l6 ~· eli nched 102 146 PIUsbuf&h 5, Ottawa 2 n.s Washinglon at Montreal, 7:30p.m Toronto at Chicogo, 8:30p.m. Vancou"Yer at Dallu. 8:30p.m. a .t-LA. Lakera ....... .48 31 .608 Portland ................. 40 99 119 Salunlay's scores l .l 10 Pacirtc: Dlvl.lion x-Staitle ............... :.S.S 22 .714 .t-Phoenix .............. S6 89 110 Edrmncon ......... 13 ~ 3 29 10.7 148 x-cllnched playoll berth . .487 .449 .269 51 Ill 14.5 ll9 110 36 110 12128 SuJoe ............ l62t 2 34103 135 l.ol AnJOI<a ...•.. 13 19 7 33 125 llO Anllhelm ..•.. ., .•.. t322 • X> 99 139 WESTERN CONFERENCE MW.,••t Dl•hlon l! .1. &1. .liE liA 61 49 41 41 P•ifk DIYI1ion Celpry ............. 2115 5 1.1 11.1 l16 VODCOIIVOf •·•·•··· llll 9 39 Ill 122 l4 Ccnlnl Divblon l ·lndiaoa ...............SO 29 .633 t ·Charlone ........... ..48 t ·Oliugo .............. 44 x-O.EVELANO ... 41 x-Atlanl8:........... ,...40 Milwnuk:ee ............. 31 3 3 3 7 Dallu ................ U 19 6 Willllipe,ll .......... l320 6 ml x-Orlaodo ..............SS 23 26 l! .1. I & •·Detroit. .......... 29 I St. Laui1 ........... 23 12 Chicago ............ 19 17 Toronto ............. 17 16 .~tnntP IS Edmonton al Wlnhipeg. 3:'30 p.m. 111.5 Los AnG,elef at Calgary, 9:30p.m, San Jmoe al Anaheim. 10:30 p.m. 30.5 39l playoff bt.'tth TuesdaY's games N.Y. Rangerc lit Piltsburah. 7:30p.m. Hartford a1 Buffalo, 7:30p. m Quebec at N.Y. blander~ , 7:30p.m. New Jeney at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m Philadelphia at Florida, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at SL Louis, 8:30p.m. Saturday•s.scores SeatUe liS, Goldc.D Start 99 Miami 12),0rlaodoll7 Boston 129. Dettol1'104 f"hlladelph!a 97, New Jersc.y 17 Washington 114,Milwau'r.ee \1 0 Houston 98. Sacnm~ nt o 84 Utah !OS, L.A. Oipptn 83 Phoenix 119, LA. La'r.trstl• Transactions Dallas 102, Portland 90 Amrrkan 1Aa1ue . DA LTIMO Rli ORIOLES : Agreed to terms with Kevin Ba ~s. outfielder, on a ml nor·leaf:Ue contract. BOSTON RED .SOX: Assigned Scott Wade, outfielder. to Pay,1uckct or the In· lcrn~tional League. C ALIFORNIA ANGELS : Agreed to Lerma: with Ricky Jotdan, first bueman , on 11 mi Dor·league contract. CIU CAGO WI liTE SOX: Sent Larry Thomas, pitcher, and Olea DiSarcma, Ill· fie lder: outright 1~ Birmin(ham of t~e Southern League. Optioned Robert Elhs. pitcher, Chti1 Trtmie, catcher; ar.d Olme-- Atlanta 94, O•atlottc. 93 . San Antonjo 112, Denver 109 (O'f) lndtaM I I4, Minne&Ota 75 Chie.ago I I I, N~ York 90 1-A. takers 12S, baiiN Ill . Tonight's games New Jeucy at Boston, 7:30p.m. M1lwaukeut New York, 7:30p.m. Olatlotlc al Philadelphio, 7:30p.m, Washington a1 Orlando, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Miami, 7:30p .m, LA Clippers a1 Houston,l:30 p.m. . Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. 1 " Basketball N~~o l\onal Hukdha\1 AuMialion CHARLOTIE·HORNETS: Activated Michael Adams. guard, from the Injured list Wait;ed Tom Toll)crt, forward . NEW JERSEY NETS: Placed B~noit Benjamin. ceDter, on the injured list. ActiV&tod Chris Monis , guard-fo rward , from the iojured lUit. • ~~ft? ·~~ • ONE·derlulreasons to eta home equity rne ofcredit are · · piling up one by one. !!6 DfVf!S DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ~lrA ~ -~- ... ' ,... """'""""' L I. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose -& Throat Including Football Nation&! Fool ball Le•ue Baseball Sunday;s scores SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS ' Op · otioned Sieve Whitaker. pitcher. to PttoeniJI. of the Pacific Cout League, and Mareus 'ensen. catcher, and Aody Heckman , pitcher, to Shreveport of the Te:us League. , - Meter and Andy Doczi. Iii the second row is Derrick Knapp, John Lentes Jr:, Gabriel Jenkins and Aaron .Bowersock. Behind them is coach Chuck Knopp. I RUTLAND FIFTH-GRADERS --Members of Rutland's finh-grade basketball teain are (front row, L-R) Travis Siders, Ryan Kauff, Chris Van- Brandenhera, pitcher, to Olc.lahoma City of the American Asrociation; and Kerry Lacy, Jerry Milr1in and Ritchie Moody, pHchers, and· Guillermo Mercedes, shan stop, to Tulsa of the Texu League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Agreed to · terms with Paul Gibson, pitcher, on a mi· Jior· league contr&cl. N.alonaiiAaaue 1)"f. LOUIS CARDIN AL.'i: Agreed to terflli with John Frascatore, Sean Lowe and T.J. Mathews, pitchen; Tripp Cromer, Darrell Dcat, Mike Gulan, Aaron Holbert and Keith Johns, illfielden; and Allell Battle and Terty Bradshaw , out· fieldm. Agreed to terms with Manuel Lee and Lui• Rivera, infielder•, on minor. league contracts. .Meigs diamondmen sweep Athens in DH ~~' Floyd wins PGA Seniors championship Scoreboard Basketball NEW YORK GrANTS: Signed Mau· rice Douglus. safety, to a two-year con· tract. · summer at prime··• · Hockey dnllar closing call to apply costs· Natlonalllorkey Leaaue . now uses a curveball, ral.ber a slidSunday nigbl. joining the!Jl oo !be in the minors. At 21, Park is hoping to be in er whicb, be says. caused ann probpicket line before the Bos1011 Red the rotation on opening day. He lems. Sox played Texas. "You saw what .the game was' like without the real players. It's going to be the same thing without the raJ. umpires,'' Caoseco said. "I don't know bow mucb it's going to affect their negotiations,". be said. "I would love to bave an impact'' Eigllt umpires beld informational picketing, wearing signs lbat said "Scabs Go Home" and banding out ~ets before tbe game in Fort Myers, Fla. "It goes to sbow you rigbt there lbat ooe of the prime players in the game is standing behind us," AL umpire John Hirscbbeck said. Canseco, wbo gave the plate iiD!pire a stare after a ·called strike during tbe game, almost homered to left field in bis next at-bat. Bonds left no doubt, connecting for a long drive in San Francisco's game against tbe Cbicago CllbS in • Mesa, Ariz. · • I ~ -1 · Bonds bas bit tbree borne runs · in four exhibition games for the NO STEAL TIDS TIM~!: ,--- The Clncinnat Reds' Deion Sandtts Giants. He bii 37 bomers last year finds bls steal attempt about six feel sbort of the mark wben the in the strike'sboriened season. throw gets w Houston second sacker Orlando Miller for tbe out durKen Griffey Jr. also bit his third Ing Sunday'$ exblbitlon game at Plant City, Fla., where the Reds won spring biille nm in Just tbree games S-4.(AP) ' for the Seattle Manners, a 360-foot sbot against Milwaukee in Peoria, Ariz. He led the AL with 40 .bome runs last year. "All three of his home runs have been ·bit to left field, and that's a good sign because it sbows lice fly. . be's going with tbe pitch," By DAVE HARRIS Meigs added tbree more runs m. Mariners manager Lou Piniella Sentinel Correspondent said. . . Meigs swept Athens in a dou· tbe tbird inning . With one out Elsewhere, pitchers Ore! Her- blebeader Saturday at Rock George walked and Cleland sbiser, Ted Higuera and John Bur- Springs. The Marauders won the reached on an error, Chad Burton kett made their debuts with new first game by a score of 2·1 and reached on a fielders choice and !be teams with miXed results. defeated the Bulldogs 5-l in the three came around to score on back-to·back singles by Hoover Hersbiser looked good for two second game. and Newsome. innings for the Cleveland Indians. The first game was a pitcher's !\Cored their final run in Meigs He gave up one unearned run duel between the Bulldogs' Joe the fifth inning, Cleland walked Sparbawn and the Marauders' Brcn against Kansas City. and Burton and Hoover bad had"Same thing in an Indians uni- Newsome, with Newsome having to-back singles. . . : form as a Dodgers uniform,'' he the upper band in the end. who went !be dts~ George, said. "It's still 60 feet, 6 inches to In the first game, Athens (7-7) the plate, still-90 feet to fJCSI. Still jumped out to a 1-0 lead in tbe to pick up tbe win, scattered five playing witb a bunch of great . third inning. Danny Jones led off hits, walked four and bit a batter guys." . . tbe inning wilh a walk, after a while striking out six_. Hoover bad Hersbiser, 36, signed as a free ground out be came .around to score a pair of singles to lead Meigs, · while Cleland, Dunon and Newagent' this monlb. on a base bit by Cunningham. Burkett, ttaded by San Francis· Meigs (8-4) took the lead in the some cacb added a single: Matt Goodwjn, Lhe losing pitcbco to Texas in the offseason and fourth inning when Gary Stanley laler signed as a free agent by the singled with one out and Paul er, gave up five bits. walked five Florida Marlins, pitched four Pullins followed with a walk. New- and struck out four: Jone5, Pepper, innings against tbe New York some then helped his own cause Perry, Cunningbli!D and Stroh bad Mets. He allowed one run and with a single to tie the score at 1-1. · singles for Athens . Meigs is scheduled to travel to struck out three. Pullins iben came around with the McArthur to race Vinton County in Higuera, recently signed by San tie breaking run on a ground out off an Ohio Di~ision game today. Diego after spending his whole · the bat of David Fetty. Inning totals-nr. s t game career with Milwaukee, pitched "Meigs was only able to manage Athens: 001-000-0: 1·3-2 two innings agairisl .Colorado. He three bits by ·Stanley, Newsome Meigs: 000-200-x: 2-3-3 allowed two runs on six hits . and Cass Cleland, all singles. New· WP -· Newsome Jimmy Key of the New York some went the route to pick up the LPSparhawk Yankees and Chan Ho Park of the win, tbe right bander scanered Los Angeles Dodgers had sharp three bits and walked five while Inning totals-second game · outings. . striking out five . Athens: 100-000-0: 1-5-2 Key pitched five innings against Sparbawk, the starting pitcher Meigs: 103-010-x =5-5·2 Atlanta, allowing only one hit. He and loser for Athens, combined WP -George walked none and struck oui two. with Danny Jones to give up three LP-Goodwin Key and Tony Fernandez were hits, walk four and strike out five. the only Yankees regulars who Anily Perry bad two bits for Fred made the 45-minute trip from Fort Gibson's· Bulldogs. Lauderdale, Fla ., to the Easler game in West Palm Beach, and that ·Athens jumped out on top J.o in upset Braves general manager John the fJCSt inning of the second game. Schuerbolz. · Perry led off the inning with a walk "! think it is bush." he said. and he came around to score on a .. bit by Jack Pepper. 1 base There are regulations that c1carY Meigs tied the contest in the 111 Second St., Poineroy specify bow many regulars each team has to bring on ro~d games in bouom of the first inning. Scou led off the inning by gelYQUR INDEPENDENT th e spring. The Yankccs don •\ have George ting bit by a pitch. Cleland folthcir ow n set of rules, but th ey AGENTS SERVING MEIGS must have fell like they did today." lowed with a single and George For years. spring training guide- sco~ed .on Rickey Hoover's sacciCOUNTY SINCE 1868 lines have smtcd that visiting clubs m~st have four usual starters, not including the pitcher. That regulalion was put into effec t to ensure that fans who pay for a major league exhibition- not a "B" game or split-squad game - sec top players. Park pitched four innings and struck out five against Montreal. lie gave up one hi~ a home run by Suite 112 Valley Drive rookie Mark Orudzielanek, who connected twice in Lhe game. Pt. Pleasant, WV. Park, the only player from South Call 304-675-1%44 for Appt. or Information Korea ever to reach the majors, Member of ,\etna PPO & f"'e41eral ltlo~ul PPO sprtcd last seaso n with the Dodgers but spent most of Lhc year around bis neck? Now that's new. Canseco lent bis support to locked-out major league umpires ,tiog a 470-foot bane nm, fans have seen before. Tbe sigbt of Jose AP BIISeball Writer The picture of Barry Bonds bit- Canseco ~g with a picket sign tentbs of a seooad l!lft bellt Cblrlotle. ~ints froJn M·ichael ,Jordan to beat New York this Blaylock led Atlanta with 24 points on 9-for-21 ume. sbooting. Loll!! fmis!w:AI with 18 and Steve Smith got Scottie Pippen scored 25 of bis 29 points in the 16 for .lbe vlsiung Hawks. . ·rust balf and tile Bulls romped to their ninth victory Cbadotte, wbiCb bad won six of its last seven, g01 in Ulth games. Jordan, who scored 55 in a 113- III 21 points from Alonzo Mourning and 17 from victory at Ne;w York two weeks ago, bad 28 points Hersey Hawldns. . ·. on 8-of-19 shooting. .· Spun lll, Nunets 109 (OT) -Denver's . Pippen, wbo hadn't played since last Tuesday Dikembe Mutombo blocked eight shots but bad a because of the flu, shot 11-of-13 in the first half, crucial ODe swaaed away by David Robinson in the whim Chicago took a 67 4 7 lead. j waning seconds of San AniOIIio's overtime victory. Jordan was 8-for-19 from tbe field and is shooting Robinson, who had 42 points and 14 rebounds, 34 pe~ent at the Uniled Center. sealed the win with IWO l"ree throws with 1.5 seconds Toni Kukoc acldcd 20 points and 10 assists for the left as lbe Spurs iaaeased tbeir Western Conference Bulls. lead to two aamcs over Utah. . Charles Smith scored 22 points, and P.a.u-id The visitina Spurs, who have lbe best record in Ewing bad 17 for tbe Knicks. who had a five-game the NBA, overcame a 14-point farst-balf deftc:it but wiMing streak snapped. couldn't withstand a ferocious Denver rally in !be Lakers 125, Mavericks 111 - · AI Inglewood, · Calif., Cedric Ceballos followed up a 40-point effort fourth Ql1811CC,Bryali\ Stith's tip-in as regulation time expired with 33 points as Los Angeles beat Dallas and capped a 14-S Nuggets run. snapped its four-game losing streak. !Wdney Rogers tied bis career bigll with 31 poin~ Rookie Eddie Jones added 26 points and Vlade to lead Denver, wbicb had its three-game winning Divac 23 for the Lakers, who won the season series streak snapped. Mutombo had 20 rebounds to go (3-1) against Dallas for the 12th time in 15 years. • with eight points. . . The Mavericks haven't won at the Forwri since Dec. Dennis Rodman, in bis second game for tbe Spurs 12, 1990. since coming back from a shoulder injury, grabbed Ceballos' 40 points came in a JliJ-114 loss at 10 rebounds in 19 minutes before fouling out with Phoenix on Saturday night. Pittsburgh coacli Ed Johnston 36.4 seconds left in ovenime. · Jamal Mashburn led Dallas with 26 points, and vehemently disagreed wilb the call. Bulls 111, Knkks 90 - Chi?go didil't need 55 Roy Tarpley added 20. "We were standing still ll!ld all of a sudden, Brind'Amour .Is turning one way and suddenly into the boards," Johnston said. "I interpret it a little different tban (referee Dr BOB GREEN · "I put that behind me a year strokes when be birdied the fifth Paul) Stewart. It was a call that . · PALM BEACH GARDENS, ago," be said. "I do not play in the and sixlb. But Nicklaus, "playing in should not have been made and it Aa (AP) - Ray Floyd's memory · past. I play in the prese11t." . a fifib consecutive tournament for cost us the game." is jus! fme, thank you, and that's An<l l1e was very; very sausfted tbe first time in 25 years, was Murray agreed. not at all what Lee "(revino wanted. with the presenl · . . equally unable to sustain the chal"It's not like I'm running up on "He· bas a good memory. I "I'm thrilled; very happy with lenge. him," Murray said. "I was reading thougbt maybe be would bave for- my performance," Floyd said after He bogeyed lbree consecutive the play and be turned into tbe gotten what happened to bim last a solid, bogey-free, front-running boles !ale in the round, sbot 74 and boards and I was rigllt there. I cer- year," Trevino said Sunday. 70 produced a 277 total, 11-under finisbed seven shots back at 284. tainly .didn't intend to bit Trevino, on the mend from neck Now Floyd can forget the 1994 . par on the Champion course at !be Brind'Amour from behind. I was back-nine collapse lbat let Trevino PGA Resort. surgery and not yet a winner this .following tbrougb and making_the grab the PGA Seniors Iitle from bis Floyd, wbo bad three r,unner-up year, birdied the last bole for a 71 play." . faltering grasp. finishes but no wins coming into and a tic for second at 282. He This time, Floyd played almost · this one, birdied the tbird bole from shared -the position with former flawless golf - finishing with a about 15 feet and tbe fourth from club pro Larry Gilbert and Houston string of 14 consecutive pars- eight before slamming lbe door stock ,broker John Paul Cain. each of whom shot69. and conf11111ed.bis stature as one of will! the long string of pars. . tbe game's great front-runners as Floyd, now the winner of 10 do Saenz ud Chris Sa.opek. infielders, to be converted a two-stroke lead into Senior Tour events, said the victory NalbYIIle Of the A.mCricaD Alloc:lation 11nd MU;e Bertotti, pitcher, nd Jimmy a five-sbot victory, the largest win- was built on t'\Yo factors: a six-foot Now O~en For The Season Hunt, outfielder, to Birminahitm of ning margin on the Senior Tour this par-saving puu on the fifth bole Soulhern League. Named Gabc Morell Potted Easter Flowers, year. · "anythin"g could have happened vt,itou clubhe~uie manager and Joe McNamara Jr. viliton elubhou5e anistant Pansies, Hanging Baskets, "He started great and then just there; I could have lost two manager. sort of coasted in," Trevino sumstrokes," be said and "basicalShrubs & Trees. CLEVELAND INDlANS : Aareed to teriN with David Bell, Infielder; Joe Roa, marized. ly, no one mounted a challenge." Also Vegetable Plants: Carl01 Crawrord, John Carter, Jim Lewis, It marked the fifth time Floyd Jim Albus, a long time club pro, alld Chad Ogea, pitchers; .and Brian Gile.ii, Cabbage, Broccoli, etc. outfielder, on one-year oonltacU. bas won in the six Senior Tour · twice closed within three strokes SEATTLE MARINERS : Agreed to $1/dciz. $6.50/flat events be bas led or sbared the lead on the fron~ but played the back in tcrn'lll with Darren Braaa aod Alex Dlaz going into the fmal round. 40 and was not a factor down the outfie ldeu; Bohhy Ayala,Jerr Nelson , Hubbards Greenhouse Derek Lowe, Shawn &tes, Roger Salkeld While Trevino hoping for a stretch. Syracuse 992-5776 and Kevin Kina. pitchen:;' and Oiomar repeat of the finishing troubles that Tbe man Floyd most feared, Guevara, infielder, on one-year conuaciS. Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Renewed lhe cont.rac:b or Tim Davi1 and plagued.Floyd last year, Floyd said Jack Nicldau$, also got within tbree Bill Risley, pitchers. Sunday 12 noon-s p.m. he wasn't even thinking about it. · TEXAS RANGERS : Optioned Mark Hatfield. Standing ,teammates are Tiffany Priddy, Amber Snowden, Nancy Wingo, Beatrice Morgan and Bobbie Joe Haning. Behind lhcln arc coaches Chuck a11d Maria Knopp. LADY RED DEVILS- Members of Rutland's girls' basketball team are (front row, L-R) Holly Ferrell, Allison Williamson, Jenifer l'riddy, Elyse NEW YORK JSLANDERS j Recalled C hri~ Taylor, center. from Denvec or lhc i{· -:<·=·"1"' ., ..,:<r.:·~- . ' );;< ' ''f IHL and Erie Fichlud, R,oa\tender, [rom Chicoutimi of the QMJHL. PfiTSBURGU PEN(JUINS: Recalled Ru1ty Fiugenld , forward, (rom Cle•e· land of the lHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS: Sent Pal Peake aod Martln Gtndron, ri1ht wings, to Portland or the. AHL. . John A. Wade, M.D. _ "'~" ~,, Tuesday's games ClEVELAND at Detroit, 7:30p.m Utah at Minn~.ll p.m. Denver at San Antocuo, 8 p m. LA. Clip~ M Dalla~. 8:30p.m Sacr.unento at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Seattle 111 LA. Laker's , IO:JO p .n1 . Portland at Golden State, l0:30 p.m. Hockey EASTERN CON.'EREN~E Allartlk Di•l.Wn ~.I. Philadelphia •·· 2.\ I) NeW Jersey ...... 2014 Washington ... ~. 1116 NY. Rangett ... , l8.19 Florida. .... , ....... 15 19 I • 3 S TampaBay ....... lS 22 l v Gt' . liA ~ ru rfl 41 102 96 l9109 lOS 35 93 lOS 33 101 114 NY . lllandm ... 12 21 S 29 101 134 Northeut Dh·IRo• 1-Quetlec: ......... :21 9 Pl11$bur&l'l ........ 2612 801100 ........,.... , 20 16 BuffJIO.. ........ ;.... 17 16 Uart!CI'd ........... 1718 MootrN/ .......... lS 20 4 2 3 60 161 113 54 1S6 1:29 4,3 116 19~· 6 .oW) 10!1 S 39 110 115 S J.S 104 J.30 onawa .............. 4 JO 5 13 14 143 -Sports brl~fs - Track and field WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Mike Marsh b,;at world record -bolder Leroy Burrell in·lhe 100 meters in tbe Mt. SAC Relays on Saturday will! a wind-aic'' · time of 9.89 sec· onds. Ato Doldcn was second in 10.01 and Durrell, whose world marie is 9.85. finished third in 10.09. I Here's some exciting news! Apply for a Bank One Home Equity Line; and your interest rate wjll be the same as "prime" throughout the summer. You'll Pl\Y only one dollar in t losing costs. And, you can apply' with just one phone call. Soifyouwanttoremodelyour home, consolidate bills or pay for your child's education, call or visit :roornearestBank One branch today andaskaboutourvequityo1fer& & 7 47 l17 102 1 Ask about the Bank One and Only ·-··· HomeEquilyLoanEvent~ · · rt~&f~~ ~~ NHL standings ' . Ium . HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS COUNTY !Meigs County Cliam6er of Commerce' Sitttli 5t,nn11:a[ 'lJinner Vance "' -:Jriaay, 5tprif21, _1995 . 6:30 p:m. to !Mianigfit 1\.0'YU 0~ 1{'ES01{7''-- 'E[l-tertainment r:B:p ?lie Main 'Event 1(flrMk._e 7'onigfit ' Singfe $20.00 Coupfe $35.00 'B.Y,Q.r:B)Sojt-VrinK§ 5tvaifa6fe And when you stop by, be sure With our One and Only $100,0()0 to check out our One apd Only Home Eqllity Loon Swee(>stakes SlQOj)O() Home Equity Loan Swee~ .and home equity. offers, we're the stakes. Just pick up a Match and Wm one and only place for loans. Sweepstakes Check in the lobby of any Bank One branch while supplies last. If your personal Bank One MatchandWmSWeeps~Check Code matches one of the winning check codes on the sweepstakes display, you could win $50,000 or other great prizes. .. .. · . . BANK:ONE. Member FDIC ~~ , I 'I * ~it1,f;, ' If v Whatever it takes: Bank One, /lthens,NA ., * \... * RtJO£'i;, · • .. Holzer Clinic of Mei.gs Co1,1nty Announces the Addition.of Internist Louis M. Nardella, M.D. to Their Medical Staff. Dr.·Nardella will be seeing patients beginning April20, 1995. Call today to ~chedule your appointment! ~~~tt: ...... ~­ F£.6 ~il.l ~ One caJI to apply 1-800-800-LOAN (5626) · 24 hours a day . .' @ C 1995 BANG ONE CORPORATION "The 1ntroductory vanablc rate 1'$ the "Bank Pr1mp Rate" ana ISm ctlect through Aug.ust J1 t99!, after whiCh rate w1ll convert to full't lflde;~~;ed APR The "Bank Pnme Ra!u " ts based 011 the Pnme Rate a~ publiShed by the BOard of GCIYel'nors of !he Federal Reserve System fQr the weak mclud1ng the 15th dayo!_ the pfiOf inonm The ·sank Pnme Aale" AS bl Match 1 1995 was 9 00% OHer valid on lines of$ \O.CXXJ or more The tully 1nde)(ed APR on 11anabl&-ra10 hn&s wrlh an SO.. loan to-value rat10 EOUM.HOUSIIG as of March 1. 1995 was tO 50% APR fOf Lines of $50.000 Of more. 11 ~APR for ~s of S20.0CKJ to $49999 end 11 50% APR DMMn1.IITY l~n&s of $10,000 to $19.999- The APR on varrable-rate ltnes may rncrease or decrease. not 10 axceect 2S'll. APR '~n OtliO tr hne~ l.BIJQI dtscQiltrnued wtttnn the hrs1 year, approxlfl"'ately S3SO 1n Clostng costs wtl1 be cnarged Tne annuatlee IS $50 Offer rs ava11=only to Bank One. Athens. home ~u•ty line cuslomerg on new llanable·rate hOme equ1ty lines wdh a quahfymg k)an.lo-va!ue ' i iiQ ol80% Sub!eCIIO credrt approval Consuh your lax ac!VIsor regardrng deductrblhly Ol1nteres1 Properl)j 1nsur8t'\Ce may be r&qu•red OHer e;~~;p~tes July 31 1995 ,.0 ~RCHAS£ NECESSARY. Match and W10 :weep slakes Checks ava1lable at parhc•pat1ng Bank One locat>ons between March 27 and J • 30 1995, whlle supplies last One Bank One Match and W10 Sweepstakes Ch&ck per perS(Irl per day Ofl l(;1al rules po$1ed al pillll<,;rp.at 1ng Ban~ loca!lons Open lo U S legal residents, \8 years of age or old01 Vord where protubtted OhiO restdonts gab' may Obta1n sweepstakes check or w1n. nlflg cheCk codes by sendtng a self-addressed stamped envelope lo Bank One Match and W1n Swettpalakes Entry Aequasls. PO Bo11 8393 Parstppany. NJ 07054 One reques1 per envelope Requtsts must be postmarked by 612/95 and rece!ved by 619195 Gome ends 6130195 Tickets Available At Farmers Bank In Pomeroy Home National Bank In Racine, Bank One In Pomeroy,· Meigs County Chamber Office, Or Any Board Member · For More Information Call 992-5005 HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS COUNTY MIXED GIRLS' SQUAD- Members of Rutland's mixed girls' basketball team are (front row, L-R) Carrie MarshaU, MaJor~ KlnR, Susan Tobin, Brittany Williams and Allison teammates are Brook Bolin, Kara Mu1sser, Racbel Carey and Melissa Cremeans. Behind them are are coaches Kathy Moisser and David Musser. •• • • 5 backs umpires; Hershiser makes debut with Indians B)' BEN WALKER . . . The Dally Sentinel · Page • , . ' 150 MILL STREET MiDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2188 '' �r"l~idrd~le~p~o~rt~,~05h~io~~~=5~~~~=r=~~~~E~E5~A~p~r~i1~1~7~1~99=5 Notice NotiCe · NotiCe NotiCe · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 17, 1995 .--tt-6-The Daily S e n t i n e l l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i P i o i m i e r i o i y l, I PubliC PubliC Total Exc. Racpta. Olhtr Flnonctng 1\1-J: Oporotlng Tronofo~n ..... ...............:.........- .... 10,1 Oparatlng Tronafaro-Oul .. ................................. (7,071) Total Other Fin. Sourcea... ................................... 3.101 Exce.. Rcpto./Sourcaa Over IU"dtr) Dlab. ond Other u ...........- ........ s,t14 Fund Coah Bolonat January, 1, 111M ........... 7,881 Fund Caall Bolance, Dactmblr 31, 11114 ............... ................................. 13,775 FUndi Other Flnonclng So•orcaal 1\1-): Operating Trolllfora~n ..... ~tncy ................................... 71233 Optretlng Tronale....Out .. ' - ~ ,. • li Pictured are ,: . ' RUTLAND CHEERLEADERS members of Rutland's cheerleading squad. In · front is Carrie Allen. In the second row are (L·R) Trish Walk~r Lisa Eblin and Samath,a Tilley. In the third row' is Jenny Allen , Jes.<ie Jus lice and · Miranda Stewart. ................................. (4.381) Olhtr Flnor)clng Soilrc11. •••••••••••••••.•••••.•.•• 11,741,311 Pubic PUbliC Wortla •.... 2,131 .D7 Hllllll .............-.1.110,117 HuiUn Set<ic41a2....,m c-rvellon-Rac...uon . Outa-lng Jen. 1, 11114 G.O. Bonda ............. IO,OOO Other Bonclal Nolte........ ............................ 1,313,711 ............................... 114.411 Totel. ............... ,;,,1,423,711 · The long-awaited Racine Area Conununity Organization's Flower festival is coming up this Saturday. !pril22. 1\mong the many features and one which I mighl have neglected w incnrion oflcn enough will be a kiMic tractor pull with Ted and (,:hris Smith in charge. . , Youngsrcrs taking part will be (lividcd into t~o age groups. and uophies will he awarded the children 'taking flcst, second and third places in each age group. The event wifl he held on rhc baskc rball at 1:30 p.m. with sign up to take place simultaneously at the location. Ted and Chris, who arc always willing to help out when _ca iied upon, earlier handled somolar events at the July. 4th celebrauon and the fall festival in Racine so they are experienced in ha!Jdling the pull. And at Saturday's festival there will be a fund raiser for lhe Racine Museum-Cross Mill Projccl. Kalhy L. Dyer, an independent consultant ror the Longabcrgcr Co .. will take orders ror baskers and pottery with 20 percent of the tolal order money to go to the mill projeer. Kathy wiii have baskets and pollcry on display as well as books from which you can order. She will be featuring the basket-of-themonth which is a Father's Day mini waste baskel. At the time I did a mention of Michael (Mike) Roush for Sun· day's column, I didn't realize that he, indeed, does have local conncc· tions. His parents arc none other than Pat and Mary Rou sh who . re side in Racine . Michael is now serving as director of the· National Federation c;>f Independent Business in the U. S. Senate. A resident of t:ecsburg, Va., Mike bas been with the National Federation since 1979 and has appeared on nalional television a numb.:r of times over the years !fprcsc.nting lhe organizatio_n. Hope you had a beautiful East· cr-beauriful enough,. indeed. IO help you keep smi ling. Sorority pledges to support .mission work A pledge of $100 to support Sharon Stewart in her mission work in Kenya was made by Xi Gamma Mu Chaprer of Bela Sigma Pili Sorority at a.rncclill.£ ,held recently at the Bradbury Church of Chlist. . It was nolcd Ulat tl1 c pledge is payable on Oct. 1. Another dmm' tion made was $25 to the Easter. egg hunt t11is year >ponsorcd by the Middleport Fire 'Department -· Sheila Harris--presided-a~ the meeting during which th e Founder' s Day dinner on April 27 Public Notice T.homao E. Forguoon Auditor of Stole C.oh Boalo Combined Annuli Flnonclal Report For Flecol Yeor Ending Doc•mbar 31, 11194 County ol Melgo "Thla fa an uMudited Flnanclol Report" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, REC'EIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Qovornmentol Fund Typla, Revenue Rtc,olpta RECEIPTS: Tlxti .................. 2,M7,435 Chorgeo for ~rvlcoo ...... .. ........., ..................... 823,602 Ucenaeo 6 Permlto......... .. ............................ :....... 3,728 fine a ond ForfHurea ......... was announced . An Ohio River bear will be used in a sj)Ccial fund raising project at the diimcr. The Girl of t11c Ycar was elcclcd. It w.,; norcd rh ai a rca will be held on May 7, and il was reported· thai Kay Logan, Harri s. and Mary _ Woods had aucndcd other chapter mcctin~a~m:lkc-up-mcctings:- · Pat Arnold spoke on diabclcs. their syrnptorns 1 <lict <md management. Kay Atkins demonstrated ~ays -to ·rclic,v<:-Siress. Refresh· ments were served by Logan, Beth Stivers. and Charlol!c Hanning. ' Notice Public ......................:.......... 85,616lntergovernmental ott.w. Htataro ; olillcrowa... oolapo1111 •Thonka ,_.go • Surrourlcllng Aro11 1614) 1185-3581 or Vt2•5335 12114111" Advanc11~n Not Repaid... ................................. 35,570 Advaiicta.Out Not Repo1il ............................... (35,570) Federal Cenaus •Lots of Fun and Learning •Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. OFFICE 992-2259 NEW LISTING . 1 Floor Frame Home wHh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 ba1hs. Gas F.A. heat. lull besement with utility, balh, Celebrates birthday Benjamin Levi Tillis, son of Don and Gina TiUis, Rutland, celebrated his firsr birlhday on March ' 25. Cake and ice cream were served to Ben's sister, Julie Anne, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson, Ruth Tillis. Geneva Shumate, Tahnee Johnson, Sue Tillis, Bec~y Tillis, Esther Kennedy, Sally Kennedy, Beverly Felly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Broadwater and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs . Randy Pierce and Colin. · Sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Shumate of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and Brooke , Brittany, Beth and Cody, Middle·port; Suzanne Dean of Colorado Springs. Colo.; Brady Johnson or· Goldsboro. N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tillis of Cjncinnati. Celebrates sixth birthday with party Ross Andrew Beach, son of Druce and Lori Beach, Genoa, eel· cbratcd his sixth birthday recently at the home of his parenrs. · Others allending were his pater" nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kretz, Toledo; maternal grandmother, Prcda Jacks, Langsville, and his brothers, Joe and Brad, and his sislcr, Shannon, an aunt , Jackie Sigman of Millburg, and several other relatives and friends. Cake and other refreshments Allegra Will or Rutland was the winner or last week's mystery rann contest. She along with •two others corrcct.Jr identified the farm a5 that orlJOrsef-Joroan, Carpenter: Dyes ville .Road. The winner was selecred in a drawing. Mrs. Will will receive $5 from the Ohio Valley l'ublishing Co.- whtcb co-span-· sors the contest wilh Ule Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service. AND RJMOVAL Shrubs Shaped MIDDLEPORT · Cule one floor frame home wilh 2 , bedrooms. bath, F.A.N.G. heal. utility room, fireplaces, fenced yard with slorage building. Nice neat home close 'to local shoppipg. ASKING $29.000 MAKE AN OFFER!! and Removed Misc. Jobs. POMEROY · 2 Story Frame Home tocaled on Mulberry Bill Slack Ave. This uniQue home includes 3 bedrooms and full bath upstairs, living room, dinmg room. equipped kitchen and 992·2269 .......................... ..... 128,874 ~ .......... :........ , ...... 1 0,491.397 Public Nouce Other Flnonclng Uoea ....... ............................ :(112;323) Totol Other Fin. Sourcos... ............................... 3tt.684 Exc:eaa Recelpta/Sourc•• Ovtr/(Undtr) Dlab. I Other u .............................. sa2,345 Fund · Caah Balance January, 1, 1994 .... 1,840,584 Fund Caah Balance, Oecambor 31, 11194 .............. . ............................ 2,422,930 Reaerve ror 614-742-3090 304-773·9545 Ioyer on the main level. Th~ partially linished basemen! has B&W LIVE Garage and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair . Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt . 338, Letart, OH 614-247-3522 MIDDLEPORT · t 1/2 Slory frame Home wilh 3 bedrooms. family room, living room , kitcnen with an bffice area. Utility area built in book shelves, ceiling fans. Central air, N.'G.F.A. heat. cement walks, privacy fencing, full basement. Cute Place .. Lots of room II New furnace 6 yr. warranty. ASKING $29,00Q .OO LIVE HERE AND YOU CAN WALK ANY WHERE IN TOWN TO DO YOU SHOPPING. windows, siding and rool. Home has a cellar and a I car garage. ASKING $40,000.00 PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1·900-656-5000 · Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. (602) 954·7 4204/4/95 STO·A·WAY Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. - WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGS!!!! HENRY E. <;LELAND ....... :.................................. 992·6191 TRACY L.,BRINAGER......... .. ..................949·2439 SHERR I L HART................. ............................ : .742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111. .................................... 992·6191 KATHLEEN M . CLELAND.................................. 992·6191 OFFICE......... .. ......................................... 992·2259 MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882·2996 Public Notice Village ol Syracuse by Its Clerk . Janice Lawson Zuilllng 13) 13, 20,27 14) 3, 10, 17 pursuant to Chapter 723 of the Ohio Revised Code, LAWN intends Public Notice to vacate three slreels/alleys described as lollows: (1) Being a pari of Bean State Rl. 33 Darwin, Ohio Vacation Money WANT~brilg Announ cHnol11s = Fiberglan Shower Cracks Or Saas tor IINCJO. Elrtrl** ~:.:;~·~c.. ,. torr-- anrtt-, ~ . IIEET NEW PEOPLE 1111 WAYlOOAY, ~-~ .... 8002, bill iN. u.-..- Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front ...,. dayo: . ~111111. evMnga:..-••· \ SHOOTS BATHTUB Household· Collectible 9-5 r,sun. 1 mile lrom Pomeroy, SR 331\1 992·7502 or 992·5805__ Ch8r'tWed bUa to Clw ' · NC GUN Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, Resurface Old Ccnmic Tile, And NEW& USED . , _ - Ce.I02.....'111:111. 4 Giveaway 2128195 ROBERT BISSJOLL . CONSTRUCTION · •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES o.t••• ....d11!tl --u ~=""' I H,lriHt ,,.M I Sir-"!.., 985·4473 7/22194 tf 15' wide and 294' long wide l ',_'1 strip of Bean Alley -..- eXtending from College ' ~ Road to Colle:ge Street with · reference being made to the recorded plat in Volume 2, : Page 34 of the· Meigs County Plat Records. ~ A SPECIAL SECTION In The Savings Company, 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, according to its 1 bylaws , on the third Wednesday of April; 1995, (2) Being a part ol Peach at 4:00 p.m. lor the purpose •.Alley, and described as a : 15' wide and 305 . long strip ' ·of Peach Alley extending ..·from ·College Street to Sixth ..... Street with reference bein.g ~: made to Ihe recorded plat fn : volume 2, Page 34 of t.h e of electing directors and the transaction of such other business as may property come befOre said meeting. Paul M. Reed, Secretary (3) 19, 2614) 14, 17, 4TC County Plat of Records. "• Meigs (3) Being a part Cherry ;1=1=:H:e:lp:::W:a:n:t:e:d=~ • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER : Street, and described as a :"50' wide strip extending ., from the southernmost ~ point of the intersection of ., Cherry Street and Water ~ Street in a southerl.y • .direction to the low water :' mark of the Ohio River P which same is located in 100 acre L·ot 295 in the. • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POMEROY DAILY.SENTINEL . !: ::' Village ol Syracuse. ~ 0~ This notice shaiJ be published once a week for ,. six (6) consecutive weeks with the last publication being on April 17, 1995 .. Action hereon shall be AN's & LPN's needed for Pediatric Home Care case iri Pomeroy area. TrachNent Experience required. ' Please call 614·764-0960. completed within three (3) months after publication of ---t-1-··-'+ the• last notioo-hl!fein... _ - ~ Pomeroy. Ohio .1 Encumbr • Dacombtr 31,1tt4 .. 125.587 Fiduciary Expen<abla Trust Funda Revenue Rec•lpta Gllto (Trual Funda Only) ... ............... ~ ........ :.........:2,830 Total Racelpta ........... 2,830 Expondlluroo Oloburaemento: 1 . • . JESS' AUTO UPHOLSTERY In 1 Sn1rn r ( 'iti ;~·n..., qu ;drt_v hl' ;d th r15 SEIJVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992·4405 For Free Estimates • 4113195 MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Addilions, Concrete , etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 614) 388-9865 7 Yard Sale -------- 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291·5600 Community Cab Co. Inc. Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark 992·9949 • 992·6471 Hrs ..of Operation :- Mon.·Fri. 8:00A.M. til6:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surr01lnding area. Call for rate schedule. ~ Min. $2.00 ,.,,,., J&L INSULATION l\; l lhur;u l ('t' ..f Gallipolis & VIcinity a Fomlly: So-hlng For Everyone, April 121h ·20th, 114448.. 366, Oul 141 To Uncoln Pika. ALL Yllld S.lt1 Muot Ia Pold In ·A dvance. OEADUNE: 2:00 ......, tho cloy balorl thl od II lo run, Sunday edltlan .. 2!00 p.m. Frldly. llonday odHion • 2:00 p.m. S.tur•J· B Public Sale & Auction Rlci!Ptaroon "'"''ion Compony, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL aud RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES auct~. full time complete auctlon MMca. UcenMd 1166,0hlo & WMI Ylr111nla, 304- . Tn.5785 Or 304-J73.5~n: ·. 9 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 99.2·2772 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, Vinyl Replacement, WlndQws, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors; Storm · Windows, Garages. Free Estimates (jl4-367-7356 . wanted to Buy CJ•n Uta Model C.nt or . Trucu, 11187 Or · Smllh Bulcll- Pontiac 11100 e..tem Av.,...,, Gllllpoda. ~- .COMWira, wall •..._ pho!tel, old llmpo old th«· momltorw, old <~ ontlqu. Riverine Antltfuila. tumllure. Ruu Moore, owner. I'M-IKII2· 2526. Wa bur ••ataa. J & D'o Auto Porto on<! Salw~g~, buying wr.cQJunk aUlae & trucks. Aleo, PliU tor ..... 304Tf3..5343"or 7n-&033. 614-992-7643 lfUiftfn W•r«ed to buy- antlque and HO\\AHD I EXCAVATIJW; Bulldozing, Hackhoe, Scrvircs. Hurnc Sites, LamJ Clearing, ScJtlic Systems & Drivcw~tys. Trucking· · Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Oirt 992-3838 • wm lin, 814-9!12·11141. Larry Uwoly.ll4-,l88.1303. Wolltod To Buy: Nl<t Little Glrlo Ctothll Sill IX To 7 Good With every new alarm installed receive 6 month's FREE monitoring. 304·882-3336 Cc>ndlllon, 114-245-688Z lot> Prlcaii Pold: AH Old U.S. ' Wonlod• H&HSAWMILL ... Portable.. Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleporl, Ohio 45760 Danny ~ Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 SUMMER IMAGES Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Aruo I Shltloy.. 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Speo.., -..75-1428. Alsoc 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Contmct. work Procall Co (614) 992-5291 (602) 954-7420 Morving, Trimming Firervood . • AVON to buy"' 1111, lialltyn, tn. do~---or 1400 Na..us&. Diane He-ndricks Emergency Phone 985-3418 . ·Lonely? Call Tonight! lor Waflled: Good Chest F,..,.,... lluol RUn Good,I14-3J9.225a. 1118 1ttn ' L&W Lawn Care konnol 3pm. POMEROY, OHIO Septic ianks cleaned 6 portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job slles ' Camp Sites' Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel a11d Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ucensed & Bonded - 20 years experience 992·3954 . outdoor lolga dog. 114-11!12-5053 oltor Open 9:00-2:00 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 •. Colno, Gold Ringo, 9._ Colr•, Gold Colnl. II.T.S. Coin ~•• 151 SOcond Awanuo, Golllpollo. 3111!/1 mo. GRAY'S · Wanled Ta Buy: JW\k Autoa With or Wit~ lloloro. c.• Special Tl1is Mouth 7f31f91 TFN ~. uud turnltur., no ~m too large or too email buy one piM::e ot complete IMtat•, o.by Mar. JAMES ALARM SERVICE ' WHALEY'S AUTO . PARTS .• Specializing in Custom · Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992· 7d'13 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-600·848·0070 DARWIN. OHIO __ 1L.J:Ielp_Wanted _ • d .:2.l' 11 o Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" . h)th hirthday Jin r Bu . . h :tgl·nt In! Arli~!Rilll ( Jc llL'fOII Auctioneer NEFF REMODELING club repair as well Call John Teaford at · Chester, Ohio . at .1tlunLthk r,t l t'"· lt ,~'u MILHOAN mo. by appointment & older v.lu1 ~\dill <~lh l ll t'>' d RHETT 41411 Golf Lessons WANTED · y' 35581 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Certified Personal Property Appraiser Bonded (614)992-4079 CLUB 3114/1 mo. L1k c: your i!pplrt<~ i HIIl . . . rtlilll!b~ pri(II'· I·O \lltlr 57-946457 COUNTRY 992·7587 Free estimates 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. 614~985·4180 licensed CHESTER •Convertible Tops •Carpet & Seat Cove~.,. •He!ldllners · •Antique Car •Boat Seats 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. Befor~ Needed: • .Q UALIFIED INSTALLATION SERVICEMAN, good with public relations. Benefit(s) available. Call Monday thru Friday 9:00.a.m. to 5:00p.m. at (614) 446-9416 to schedule an interview .f or convenience . 992-2155 742·2455 311fl/, mo. LINDA'S PAINTING & Co. "Take the pain out of painting • Let us do it for you" . Interior & Exterior Bennett's Mobile Home Heating and Coolin·g Dave or Bob For More ·l nformatioQ. RUTLAND . 992-6215 with Call MORRIS EQUIPMENT • Room Addilions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting 1 Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill IMMEDIATE JOB .OPENING ADVERTISING D£ADLIIVE:__ _ FRIDAY, APRIL 21,·1995 - 12 N~ON INSERTION DATE: THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 Du11l Wheel PoH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the .-nnual meeting of the shareholders of Farmers Bancshares, Inc. will be held at the main office of Farmers Bonk and .:.:Alley, and described as a ~ · 742·314g or 992·7285 RACINE GUN CLUB SHOP . ' BAll'S Nur..ry Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 Free ·Estimates . Insurance Work :(i~lcome · 311711 11'10. a finished family room and summer kitchen and also a utility area. The lower level basement has access to the back yard Central air, fireplace and some home furnishings is • ' Frtltl EBiimBIH Please take notice that the Village Of Syracuse, .- PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 3 AnnouiiCIIIIenta WHATYAMACALLII HAULING . 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport; Ohio 45760 •NewHomee •Additions •Siding •Rooting •Painting •Garages •Porches •Pole Barns · Light Hauling, NOTICE OF INTENT TO VACATE .. 101511m: MR. RIGGS KINGS' Home Improvements Public Notice ·- 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7l 01 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-"7420 Buy • SitU • lrade WICKS 614·992·3470 · TREE TRIMMING NEW USITNG · LANGSVILLE · Mini Farm · 20.52+ Acres· Mobile Horne wilh 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath. 2 drilled welts . barn, cellar wilh a room . 2· sheds, sitllng patio, garden space. and extra trailer hook·up. Asking $29.500.00 REACH OVER 18,000 HOMES IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREAl CALL NOW!!! White Pine& Norway Spruce """' Lot 01 House. Home in Good Shape. lmmedlale Possession. Incredible Price of $25,000.00 • Contest winner named (LIIItsl• Lew Ratts) garage in basement. Central vacuu~ system, aHic space. A ·were servcdt ' 992·2060 511~TFN (Specialize In driveway apniadlng) Limestone, Gravel; Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt dishwasher. Island Range; covered patio. Anached 1 car included in lhe price. YOU CAN HAVE ALL THIS PLUS WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN FOR $37,500.00 -'t•YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. . 992·5388 Rec. room. storm doors and windows, central air, 'RO/ki4Ne.£ Land.cape Stock 0111 Step Co11plete A1tt Btdy Reptir - TAMMY HYSELL'S . DAY CIRE lots of clOset space, Beautiful hardwood flOors, newer Tol•l Recolpto .. 10,762,05S Exc. Rocpll. over (Under) EXPENDITURES Dlab.............:............. 270,661 DISBURSEMENTS Other Financing Sourcea Legislative and Executive IUMI): ........:................... 1,368,488 Proceodo ot Nbtu ............ J~dlclal .................. 500.58& ............................... 239,282 Public Sollly ., ...... 603,212 ~ Oparatlng Tranafars~ln ..... Public Worko ..... 2,631,237. ............................... 663,682 HOIIth ................. 1,880.667 Operating tranatert·OU1 .. Human S.rvfcta2,H9,958 ............................. (669,648) Conaerv1Uon--Recreatlon . Advonceo·ln Not Repaid... ............................... 114,416 ................................. 35,570 · Mlocollonaouo ....... 115,797 Advoncoa·Out Not Ropald Capitol Outlay...:..... 13,092 ...............................135,570) Bond Principii Poymonl ... Other Financing Sources. ................................. n,ooo ............................... 190,691 Nota Principal Payment .... l, oflllrlgarotoro of_,o oOIIhwJIShlil • .£;AS')I Onemlleout NEW-REPAIR 143 from Rt. 7 Guuers Tuee. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. ' 1-6 Downspouts • .Cntftaman Toola Ouiter Cleaning ' •Toya Painting · •Guns LOIIde of Mlec. , FREE ESTIMATES Buy-Sell-Trade I 949-2168 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 .,,.. •Wooharo • Dryoro • R1ng11 DAVE'S SWAPSIIOP ROOFING CWiom Buiklintl & Remodeling • Service •All MokH -42 Yeara oflll Alliable S.nrlce RACINE . Nice 1 1/2 Story Home wilh 3·4 bedrooms. large living room, dining room. k1lchen w/nook, lamily room, blJih, II ENJ AMIN TILLIS CONSTRUCnON ofoctoryAu- Parta Operating Trtnafaro·Out .. . ~-toward L WrltNel SMITH'S :.......................~... 1681,017) CALL OUR OFFICE AI 992·2155 Public Notice -- --· - ...... ID'I .......CI ............................... 151,017 BULLETIN BOARD •6°0 column inch weekdays saoo column inch Sunday lntanot and Flacol Rocelpta ................. 5,903,311 Cho;gea ........., ............ 78,070 All Olhor Revenue:........... . Totll Dlabursements ........ . ............................ 1,098,364 ,_.................._ .. 1,401.20" Total ..•...•.•.••.•••.••• 1 ,457.201 1 certify the following OpartUng Trtnaltra·ln ..... Gel Your Message Across Wllh A Dally Sentinel - Other._,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 231,282 Judlcla1 ..................500,586 Popullitlon .................. 22,987 Schedule ollndobtedneas Public Salaty ........ 603,212 ' If you're graduating from bigh school this spring, you might want to look into the scholarship being awarded by the Rutland High School Alumni Association. . You must be a child or ·grandchild of a Rutland High grad to . apply and appUcations must be on tile by May I which is fast approaching. . Your application must include your high school grade transcript, a resume of activities and career objetti ves, a current wallet-size photo, the name and graduation year of the alumni parent or grandparent and the name onhe higher educational inslitution you plan 10 au end. All applicants will be ev:(luared on grade point average, course of study and compliance with requirements along with consideration for ~xua curricular, co-curricular activ. irics and career objccli vcs . Send all of your dara to the Rut· · land High School Alumni Scholarl hip Committee, P.O. Box 125. Rurland. Ohio 45775 . Ou18181)111ng Dec. 31,11114 G.O.Iqilda ............. 41,11110 N-........ Ml..tlaneoua ....... 111,717 Nawlaauaa Coplllll Outloy......... 13,0112 Othtr Bondi I Notte........ report 10 ba correct ond Bond Principal Payment... ............................... Z:St,ZIZ true, to the b..t of my ..................,.............. 77,000 TOIII ....................... 23t,2112 knowledge: Note Principal Poyment.... Rtllnd . Nancy Parktr Campbell, ............................... 121,874 G.O. Bonda ............. 12,000 Melga County Aud~or lntertal and Flacat Other Bondal Nol11........ P.O. Box 551, CourthOUII • Chargea ...................... 71,070 ............................... ! N,874 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ev Totti Dlaburaementa......... Tolal....................... 205,874 14) 17: 1TC .......................... 10,481,414 1-----~-~-......;~------Exc. Racpta; Owr lUnder) Real Estate General otab........................... 273,474 1---------..;.;.;...;.;....;.;.;....;.=-----:0ihtr Flnonclng Sourc" IUMI): ·. . Procttdo ol Notte ............ Other FlnMclng UMo ....... Other Financing Sourc11. ........................ (18,713,228) .......................... 11,N7,077 Total Olhlr Fin. Sourcea... Other Flnonclng u .......... ............................... (t3,877J ........................118,875,551) Excaaa Rcpta./Sourcaa Total Othtr An. Sourt11... Ovtr IUndtrJ Dlab. ond ............................... 300,808 Other u-............... (13,877) Exceee Recolpto/Sourcoo Fund; Caah hlonce Ove•/(Under) Dlob. I Othlr Jinuory,1, 11114 ....... 4ti,M7 Ue11 .......................... 574,282 Fund c,ah B•l•nce, Fund C01h Balonce Dactmblr 31 , 11114 .. 484,tt0 Jonuory, 1, tlll4 .... 2,347,412 Total a Fund C01h Belonce, TIXaa .................. 2,847 ,435 December 31, 1tt4 .............:. Chorg11for 11rvlc11 ........ .. ......,................... 2,821,885 ............................... 823,602 Aeaerve for · En'cumbr. Ucenoao a Pormlta........... December 3t, 1tt4 .. 125,587 ................................... 3,728 Oopoel1ory Balance .......... Flnoa ond Forflturea .......:. ............................... 602,385 ................................. 85,6t8 .lnveatmento ....... 2,500,000 Intergovernmental Ceah on Hand •••• .-... " .6,941 RICIIPI1 ................. 5,to3,311 Total Troooury Balance ..... ............................ 3,109,328 Glfta (Truat Fundo Only) ... Lou Outatindlng ............. . .: ...................... y••··~···-2, 830 ............................. (187,631) All Other Revenue ............ . Total Balance ..... 2,921,695 ............................ 1,098,364 Aaoeaaed ValuAtion .......... Tolol ........................ 229,127,936 lnalde 10 Mlll ...............4.30 DISBURSEMENTS Ou1alda10 Mill ............ 8.85 Leglolotlvt ond Exacullvo ............................ 1,368,488 PubliC Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a ·car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny 's Auto Center 1-800·486-1590 264l.Jpper River Rd. Bus. ('614) 446-9971 Galli olis , OH. 45631 """" �.. - I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April17, 1995 . Mond•y, April17, 1995 1 Sharp bark 4 Fut'lhermOI'e 8 Entruly oM Wood cllltu. 41 CSA IIOidler 47 - - My Hurt 41 Deep y..mlng so Swill r l 52 cantar, •·•· 14 Actor 56 ACROSS QUATE! n-tt: ou-r:;rOEIIS Hl\'11& \.001(., ~TLIGHT Win! lHEMI PHILLIP ALDER ' ' KIT 'N' CARLVLU lty Larry Wrtpt 12 H~h •••· 13 Rl- In Fran~ 56 Above I NORTH .a6 5 •A Q 10 8 . •A K 54 •A 6 3 I'M CCIIAFW.£D 10 HAVE TO /'&<~ A Srii!AlL ('OJT'RI~IO'J, """' 1 Wllnlell To ' -dor. lur: Fow wt I h a;' hllll-'ip. ........... 75 Boati & Motora tor sale Mer 111 ltwouQh flo ueccablr t ~ 112 .1 1•. Fa11n Supplies & Ltvestock LIMITED . OFFER ·NEW 14X'/O Coucll • Loll- With llotdtSIHII DOWN, f115110., FREE lna V.lancO 1 · Fobrlc, .-otl. 114DEUVER'f I SETUP. :104·71ifo ~214 Evanlngo; Llo" - a. 1171 0... II 114-245-S:m Allor 1::10. 11111 · 11onnnt11o Pontloc ~----1112 MorcuiY :lidr, Milo, titrolahl ooge. ssee. AUtos tor Sale 71 Now 11H15 14x711 :i br., 2 lllth, lnctudlo oklrtlng, otopol ~ko, 1 t,lnopooted. $710. 304-tTII-3111. y•r · homeowne,. neurance, A GOOO BOY TILL MOMMY GITS BACK -m end I monthl FREE lot rwnt. Onlr f1021 and $213 por 1111 Plr-h ...... ~~­ ConoiiUOn, 11,000 ·Mitoo, AC1 ~o, llandonl mo. C.ll 1.aoo-137-3238. rr...... •tan NEW lANK REPOIJ, ONLY 4 :~~n LEFT. --788-71111. 11000 e14-448' -Gf 140 hp. Shorollno liM trolllr aorpot botiory """ ...- . 114'1'124045 aftlf' 1::10. ' 118114' .._..... b o - . 35hp llon:ury trolling tloh Iinder, $3,~. C.II3CM -3715. I • '4.":2 I'M NOT HER 6A~500. AND SWEET , I WOIILDN T WITi-1 HER FOR MILLION DOLLARS! BIMini top, olhor r APPUANCE8 wo~,.... roldgoraloro. ro~. ApplloncM, 711 _... . Vlno ~~iti Rd, rAaon•ble rutrtcUon1. No •Ingle wide lnqulrn, plera!M. ln-tonnatlon mailed on r.quNt. 304-675-5~ . WIH tab torJn or h01110 on tr.... or ea... ca·mpgrQUnda, 23 full hool..,pe. Largo brick building wMh "'"' holol roo-. lllroo apanmente, room for more. Will " " ' - 114-11411-2521. Ovot'brpol< C.ntor hu hiH time .,...M- opon for o 3-11 RN. Any kderNttld ~ ehoukl • contoct Jan ar Sholl~ 614-GG28472.EOE awn...~..OI'II Corllnol Frolghl C.rtlon lo hiring oxperlorii:od OfR'o to Nn tlatbod, um pon:-go of ·groP revenue pulling eomp1ny ft1i11rw or pulling own trailer, heanh lnturance wldental I vj.. elon evalllble:, baH pial• available, bob-4:all IMUranca anll1ble, tuel C&l1l ayatem, ean~rMniA. w.ekly rider ~~· UIM hOmO. HIOII·220- PTIFT peopll nMCied to prepare label• .. home. C.H now ....aoD410-2857 LD toll. Rotoll Salospo,_ Wlth AI Least One Y•ar ExPM"~ II'! TM Saln Of Hardw.re And Building Material. Apply In p.,.. son. Thomat Do-H Ctilter, 171 Rood, OaiiiJ>OIII, UcCGrmlck AI! real estate advenlsing in this newspaper is subjecl to the FedQral Fair Housing Act ol1966 which makes II illegal to ac.Jvef1ise "any prelerence, limitation or discrimlm\ltion based on race, color. religion. sex familial status or national origin, or anv. intention to make any such pfelerence, limitation or discriminalion.• This newspaper will no't knowlingly accept advertisements lor teal estate which Is in v1olation of the law. Out I"Eiaders are hereby informed that all dwelling$ advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 31 Homes for Sale Friday, 4-ti Salw-day 8-12', 4-8; Sunday 8· 12. 4-8. 2...tory garage, beside New Haven Supermarket, bottom wanted: full lime Manaalng Cosmetologist. Send retume lo :m Union AvenUI, Pomwoy C?' call ->4-892·11M11. Insurance 13 AMERICAN NATIONAL SURANCE IN- VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS • COUNTS AUTO DIS- UFE& HEALTH &l'S-2272. HouM for ron4 ...., Mulberry SWtoiN 42 Mobile Homes tor Aant 5 MIIH On AI. 218, $250/llo. PhJI UUIItl11, Depoalt, Re........ - Roqul.-.1, 814-41113-4607 flo«· complototr romodolod, 2 bayo: (tront bar 40'128', roar ~y 32'x23'), 1DO'x40' tot, $21,000. 304-882·7163. Evonlngo. · Nico tnroo bedroom moblll honM . on Aoc:kaprfnge Rd., 3 Bedroom Capa Cod Style Home In Rio Granda, Exeelln 44 Condition, Now KHchon, Original Oak WoodwOtk, $5.-,ooo, 614·245-5398. can 1881 Yomaha Chorloaton - . "tt wa.. Run,., with• ~/ANI< new trOnot: two poooonger, ..,.,. 8pm. ...SOOI1t t48 1121 RobiiiH, AIITY-, W.ulblor To. tran_.alon, v... Ctul• Air, AIIA'II Radio CoHill. Exc.llonl CondMon. C.U 614-446-1754 or ll+t43,2162 c;oH anrjlme. Cuoloml28d C.mpor For S.to P.U. 114-21141-14111 Aftlf' I ~.M. good COiKIMion, $2800, coN 114-i ----· cHfrJ<ING ~~~J~~---~~~~~· Ui.-r 1808El, U · tMor, open bOw, 114-441·1084 aftllr" - 76 ' • AN{) Auto Parts & Accessories ' !!u!fllo4 T...._...loiw, Uood 1 SAVINGS \ 0 •• Parto,lt4-m-a131. ' .CheVY -ot 307 114-4441-72114 Aok tOr -.,. . Oatorbock LE.T'~ i'!OT LEHU... Y~· Eb6S~L ... WKY 414 King C.b •2lllll, '114 For a...._ f!IHII. '81 For Aorootor Van •201~. '8& Ford V.n $1000, '86 Tovota 4-Runnor $3595. B&D Auto Bal-. Hwy. 110 N 114-446118115. it!It Chevy PUc3,1011•I Cylinder, 4 SDMd, Vary ""lid Dodr $1,800 OBb, 114 4d-BOOI. 11!11 Ford F-2 pickup, lilt hud v.a ongiM, tul color ond chrome epo.ke whael~l..;. vary llhlrp truck, moo, 114-w«o65Bt altarSpm. 1f17 Chevy Plck.Up, Noodo Tronamloolcin, &350, 51~ nr Or Darlr Dak ~•nch 2ll4 R. Roctonglo lllrror, Woodoii C.nopr With In Tricot• Carving, lWo 1 R. ShelvH, 3 Draworo C.rvod Wlfh GIUI ~ulla, .Two 3x3 FL Corvod Dooro fllj.l 00 W€.00 W£Mm 5N.M>OOTOF 'Ill Toyau 4JI4 $3215, 'Ill Nt-n Ma •• BORN LOSER '81 Fard 414 PU Uft Kft Sharp! Antique Side Board, Everything Orl~~ 100 Ptuo Ynro~ Old 1 OVer 10,000 Yta111mlralon, Alao 72 Trucks for Sale . Wit b. Glllu Puii!J_ CarvR '}118-7107. 11114 Gnnd Prix White,· ~~ PW, Cruloo, Tlnlod WI 614-21&-11111. :Ill Ctowtoncl onelno, . C-4 Nllulll: tnnunlalon, taw 14• n.w tlrM on 1m Ford Torlnoi 3-tl.lohn Doen ploWa. C.ll 814'1'12-aut alor 1:00pm. M Ponlloc Fllf'o Rod, Automatic, Puol tnloctod,. 4 .cyt. ·mlloo. ·Coman> Cite¥-. 3~ Ono - · Automatic AUCTION I fURNITURE. 62 Hol"hto, Pomar . -lor &330/mo. Olivo 81., Galllppllo. Now I Uood • -~ tumhure, hutllra, Wut..-n & .~ua depcen and n encee, no Work boota. 1~51. pete, 304-882·2841. Now 2 Bod,_.,A 1 112 Both VI'RA FURNITURE 81....... 6-3158 Home N.., lo Grende, Qualhy · HouMhold FumHure $350/llo. Oo-'1, 1 Yur l.aaH, .And Appllanc.. Q,.ot DHio On Ll<a- Yon:t, 614-4411-2801. C.ah And C.rryl RENT·2.0WN Two bedroom houH on ~ack· And Lay•w•y Alto Avellab... top ro.d In £altern Olstrict, 1PC FrM Delivery Within 25 Mil••· wator1 Baahon aroo, $225/mO. Antiques 53 piUI aopoo., 514-IIG:I-7843. 2 Bedroom:. ~~Galllpollo, 114446-2003, I . 14011. SotMOM To Care For Eld.,ly Lady. State Rt. 1 S. 814 4484l34 Rolrlgorator Mogle Chef Appro1. IMontha Old, (Modo Br llbytaal 18.5 Cu. Fl. $450, 61+448-6n?, lt4-441-1471. Pika, Trllh Pold, 114-38111000. Ohio. 1113 .... Z2~~5~01dod, SIO,OOOOBO. • eM- 2 lodroom HouM, O,pooM. • UtiiMioo, No Pato, 1 llock From Mcllonold'o 81-4-446-8841. 2br, both, lull boM..nt. 304- -----ll!!!--irJa11;12$28SIIIo Bedroom Trallor No Polo, 1200 Dopooll, Bulovllle Real Estate $21,000. Roll'lgl!llar 2 Doorw, Advocada, .115; F - F- Frlgldolro Refrigerator, Coppertone, tl50; Froot FrM Rolrlgonotor Almond, f1115; Fraot F,_ Rofrlgontor Almond£1!1011 1 YMr V/arronty, 1215; trlc Rongo 30 Inch Whlto, US; 30 1nC1r Eloctrlc Ronga, H.lrvOII Gold. f125; Waohor Sll5; llryo< Sll5; Whirlpool Hoo.,.Suty Waohlr AJmoiMf, Uke NeW, t208 1 YHr 1 Wlirronty; Skaga- Applla-o, Rentals --------41 Houses tor Rent l:a~:S.~t~=~· FRANK & ERNEST tra1. Balance ol loan approx. PIMUMJ WY, Ml ~1410, 111 ,,, ..... 258·1211, Aftlf' 5 P.M. 112' tona, .. 1188 2T C.nr1r .. _...,, ,.' 1own., a 112' ~m, 11111nr .., ~: No oppllancM, ·Nouolhotd hlrnlohlng. 112 ml: Jontcho Rd. Pt. HomHita·. Acruge, CION To u, T1 ,. '· PICKE~~ITURE GaHipolle, Owner ~lnencN, 114-- 30oU75- :. 1N7 CHatlon lid boot1 130 ..... '· Inboard, opon - · aurvanclr ; and whlta, 15700, 8'M..etl2~5644. r: LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compllle hOmO lumi"';':J:· Houtt:: llonoSat, N. 11 0322, 3 mlloo out lulavlllo Pike F- Dollvory. · · S.32 oc-, 275 IJ'Ido rfdgo top building 1M1, t13,180. RayiHim 13200. •· SOME 6U't'5 JUST ~TE TO DANCE .. condblon. MOOD, 6~ •· 1-7398, 1· 2147. n .-+-+--+-f ,; Ntw gu 1•nb, one ton truck· whMIS. radlalora floor mate, ole. G i R Auto, R(ptoy, WV. 304; 312-31133 or 1-.213-11328. Southwool Pick-lip Parto Bodo, C.bo, Doon, Fendln & IIGfo, 3 lllln South Of Gotilpollo At Juol lion AI. 7 & AI. 218, 11-4-446-3167. Truck-· Chov, 1 ~ Dodgo, . ond 9-10, ohorl & ""'11· :104-t75- sS CELEBRITY CIPHER · . by Luia Campoa 'Cetebrii:V Cipher cryptograms •r• created !rom quotations by lamou• peoplrt, pitt .00 PfeMm Each Wttte•IM the ciJ)her $lariCII IOr another Todlly's clUe. T equalS P IRW , F N 8 W .L Y RPTYZKNIW NV F ' UFB LNIR RNY I DON'T 79 · campers & Motor Homes A LOT OF MONEY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "None of us has lived up to the teachings of Christ"Eleanor Roosevelt. . . GAlli S©~JJ1A-<2£trs· - - - - - - - Ed;red by I . POLLAN - - - - - - WOlD THAI DAILY PUUUI ClAY 0 ·four Rea rron;a letters of scrambled words the be- low to form four words I RHOORR I RIFTU I E6 RIR 0/ 0'/7 • i 1--:~,' A good motto to live by: "Re.1 . . . member good deeds done for .-----------------..., you byothers, forgetthoseyou've 0 NS U E V dorie .. • • • .. " ." . I . • ~ • • . e Complete ttfe chudde quoled by f.lhng 1n the mossmg wor ds I.........J..-.J....;'-1-..L.---'L.......J you develop lrom !lep No 3 below. . .e.uT IT!; 5EE 7 FO~ SCHOOL! 50 HOiol MUCH I 'lL L.E~RN STUFF' FUI>I C.OULD IT 6E SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7 Buy 01 eell. Alverlrw Antlqwr, 1124 E. M•ln StrMt, on Al. 124, -or- -: ~;¥ij~A BLOW IN THE WAR ON II.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m. , Sun~r 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-812-2521. My daughter experimented with all types of eye shadows. makeup, and lipsticks. Her grandmother told her that th~ best cosmetic for your face is true HAPPINESS ' HIGH PRICES, SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. Pomaror, Ohio, 114-W2.:S858. ·I MONDAY Apartment for Rent .APRIL 171 1111! Ford sao d._t ton truck. dump bodL duel whlolo, good 3 BDdroom Ranch, FA."'Aodrwy ._lllan, t57N. 11-4·1112-2088. Vlllaga II, $42,000, Phon. 8141148·2371. 1113 Dod~ Dlkolo Exlondod Cob 311, '£1Collorrl Condition, Ohio River Compgroundo """ _ . . 23 hill hook-upo, atoo - ll4-ll411-215o2S. • Services .Gr<~<>m Shop .Grooming. Featuring Hydro Balh. JuU-. Wobb. CiU 114-446-0231. Trnnsportation ment, •dJolnlng: extra · tot, storaga __a_pac• over double ga<Jigo,_m,ooo, ~~1102-3'1511. • H"'e ICCJ ~- baMment, two cer 01rrae. two dKk•. new 1001. In ChMfer1 1M ~ 885....1.... Outten Cleaned Ughl H.lullng, Comm..-ic~!r R.MICS.nl'-1, S1eve: 614-446-1601. a-v• Par1ablo Sowmlll, don1 haul your ~~ to tM mill Jult coil »W7&-1)57. lntorlor poln41no- oxportohc«<, .,... ... lmat-. Work done to 'ra-r onytl-. Nllstacdon. Cd '*892· JMlT Roofing, Siding, l All C.rpon4ry Frw Eatlmatoo, It+ 2&1-8011. tor Sale In Middleport - romodo~ with (nlcl) 1.15ac-. located on Addloon Plko Rood. ·llol'- ASTRO -GRAPH Fumlohod Aporlmonl, 1 BldFDOm, 107 Second Avenue. Ga~ llpo9il:.e $275/Uo. UUlhiM Pakl, 11• 4 U11 After 7 P.M. 14x10 Commodo,. Ctuolc thr• bedroom, one and \i2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT batb. 10.11 deck whll roof, ••· BUOGET PRICES AT .t.4CKSON coli""' cond~lon, $10,800 nogo- ESTATES, 12 Woatwood Drlvo !rom $221 to Ullt. Walk to allot> tloblo, 614-1192-1064. I movllo. C.ll 11-4-446-23418. Etlll'l $wlngw llotoi- - · qual Houolng Opportunhy. CAlma Puff R...• Hllch. 1000 mlln on 440 engine $7000.00 114-446-3545 1i75 ·2br traitor, 1218S, newly ::eeoo.614-311'-11134 or 304-1711tiTS ,._ . Wll'llod .. buy. outdoar bnnol tor largo dog, l14-80WGSS oltor 3pm, Badrooni Trolllf', Fumlohod EnlcllnoJ ftllllllo. will 12xU, Newly R.mvd 11111, WJth Ulllhloo Pold, Shiro 8oth, 107 bobyoll onytlme, 114-91z.'7271. Seoond, Galupol~ ••4 1tt 4411 !Nicol 1.61 Acfoo, Locatod On Alhlr 7 P.M. Pra.••fgnal TrN Servlea, Add'-r Plko RC!!".J.II,SOO, Coftllllltl Tru c...,, Buckel lt4-317·ll!l34, 30WriHIID. Gorogo Aponm~~-Fumloltod, 1 u -. Utllftl• Truck -so .Ft. Rooch, 81_, Romo•at, F... bo Paid, 211112 Noll• Galllpiolll, 814~..1 ...... 71'.M. tlmiiMI lnouronco, 24 Ht. Emo- Sorvico -Call And s.ver No TIW Too Big or Too 114-38i-GII43, 114-317- 7010. 1172 ChoVJ 'Monto Corio F_,, 454, m 12 11o11 tt,400, Finn, 114 441 1101. 1- ~ Ram Van 1-250, ~:0 ~: .,..-. EnlartaiMIInl Contor $350'• Ex• lnl Nicol P.M. 1~7120 AFTo:R ' 58 Fruita & vegetables .-oo. cruiN. 11,100. - - Ill' lpm. 74 Freaman'e HNUng And Cooling, lnatallatlon . And ~rvlco. EM CortiRod. R011dantlal, 0omtriiF'clal814-258-1811.' •C:,l~c."o.ll: 84 1114 Ford , _ Ooad Condl- Trlbuno, 121 Third Avo-. Oaf. llon.:.:;.:t7110~,:..:6;:.1441S-23.:::.::..=.:71.:::·_~ Hpolto 01110. ::: •., PI 1181 Otdo flrenl8, n~rw ...., 1tt1Jiii0lllt•~ 111 , 1GWtWr, -.good. Reduced 304- - · Y-&._~"! 0 • po, pb, lad.-.. SlniHI Motorcycles at- Electrical & Refrigeration :"""""':":-:-"-::_;_;_~..:....= Law...,.. Entorprlno T.W. Lawrence, Q2Mt G• Furneca•, l.P 6 H.lt. Hut Pumpo 1 Eloctrto Furna-. FrM Eotlmatoo. II You Dan1 C.lt U. Wo Both "-111+441-6-, 1-aoo211'6301, 002145. •• R_.dlntlal ar oon....,.lal · wiring, now _..,.,... or npalra. , wv Mallor . Uc:ollood oloct~clan. Rldonour Eloctrlcal, Wl/000301, ,tQHlJ-1711. ~ , Matchmaker instantly reveals wh1ch s1gns are ro mant iCa lly perfect fo r you . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker , c/o th1s news· paper. P .O . 60)11 4465. New York, NY VieW opt1m1Sl!Cal!y tod~y can work out as env1510n them . You mustn't let a card~c arrytng peSs1m1sl cloud your Out· look .~,...·:,.,, · You 101~3. .~ . __!AuBU$..(flpri1'2ltMar 20) Do th1ngs ' SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Siudy buSI· for others today out ot the goodness of ·your heart . not because you eKpect them to do someth1ng for you'" return angle today Somethmg may appear to be a._ bargam in one sense. but .be very costly 1n a surpnsing way . . . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Let yoor com- SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-tl'ec. 21) Some· man sense and knowledge from past , expenences gUide you m your hnanc1al alfa1rs today ~ A short memory m1ght IOIIJ!e a costly mtstake one wh9 enJOYS ·taktng pot shots at oth-' ers m1ght. make disparagmg comments about~ old tr1end today _letthtS person ness and lin~ncoal proposals from every know where yoUr allegiance l1es CANCER:•.(JI.. ne- 21·July 22) . Thongs---· GAPRIGORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) You..w•U.·should work out as you anticipate today. be quile lucky today lf yOU keep your prov.ided you operate along the lines of attention nveted on a reward1ng. practical least res ts tance . New method s could objective. Try not to 1et1mpallence d1lute 1 Tuesday , Ap.,l18 . 1995 prO~e counterproductive . your dnve. • ' ' L EO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your acllng Will . AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-Feb. 1,9) You m•ght In the· year ahead. you a•e likely to ele· vate your obJeCttves and goals . ThiS W!ll be prelly good today as someone who not handMetty problems very well be a good move because even 1f you lall ines to upstage you may diScover . Th1s t~ 1tlarg~ . complicated s1tuahons short. wh1ch you're not l1ke1y .to do , you'll ~~d1111dUal_ coutd.kr-rr~l frorrl y9u develop , vou're apt to deal w1th them hke '%'our 'Birtnday . still come out ahead · about stealmg see~./ an e;.cpert. . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Persons you VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 22) Fmancral ·PISCES (Feb. 20-M8rch 20) Excellent deal w•lh Ieday w1ll 1reat you 1n an open, trank manner, prov1ded they are sure you're not Wlthholdii"IQ informa110n from them. Know where to looklfor romance cond111ons look encouragmg today, pro· v1ded you don 't dlsassefT\.ble present arrangements . If •l's not broken . don't hx and you 'll Md " The Astro-Graph it LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 S•tuallons you ·, ' F KYEWKY . YUNMW. ' I I<NOW •. NATE . lHIS C.OSTS ThiW bodroom; one both, hiU Yard Work Window• Walhoo L R V Impose - Humus- Nomad'- Zipper. HAPPINESS · 32 Mobile Homes V X ZNZWKY . ' YIFIW . ' TF PY '! I R W F K W ' tFOWY 18 Q.,..l Malntenanc., Palnlll)g 1 ruler PRINT NUMBERED l fTlfR S · 6288. 114-:~o~$-~~4411. Waxad, $25, Will Pk:k Up, &14- Rusaian 57 Map obbr. 59 Ocean 60 n·a cotdl _1--,..,e,.....TI=-.....:,1-=,,r=---,r:g~ \ Lta •* 304-586-4251 446-i718 Erj>orloncod. 24 fnio~ope 26 Alloy27Lave 2&-.non29 Enthutlllm 30 Falae · appearonce 31 P1tron 32 Goalo 35 laugh 38 Bullring cry 40 Clll~lng cl04h 43 Grad. !leg. 45 Romon garment 47 Very rno<leat peraon 48 Dar• ol(paat) 49,1\ctrell Arden 51 Nautical call 53 Pllalllr 54 -liKe (obMialon) I. With CUI.,.., •~. 080, 3'11-11111. ' . Wanted to Do I Room HOLJH For Sale, Mld Ac• Trea Sarvl011. Compl1t1 trN $40's Eurikl, 150x50 Lot, Fk:Jora, New earl, 20yl'l. ••P· a lnaured, frM Hardwood ..umatn. 614-oM1a11V'I or 1~ · Ba!hroom, 814-256-GOVI. 508-8887. Five room brlcll hom8 In Mkf..: ~,,, Handwa•hld, Hand dlepot1, ctnlrll hNt, full t.u- ridge 20 Ru.tl · 23 En-mont nameukea There is a natural reaction to take a profit. And often any profit is better than .no pr<lflt - as people who dabble in the stock market will altest. Yet, al· though Mark Twain claimed that one should never speculate, sometimes you must take a temporary losing position when it will resull in a greater long· term profit. • In today's deal, would you end with a profit or a loss? You are in th ree no· trump after West has opened with a weak two-bid in spades, showing a de· rent six·card suit and SO!fle ~ - 1 0 high card points. West leads the spade jack and East follows suit with lhe four . After winning with the gueen. how do you continue? ~ In response to North 's takeout double, South advanced with two no-trump. whi ch promised some value s, North had an easy rai se to game. At trick two, South tried the heart fl. nesse. However. East happily won with the kin g and returned hi s se cond spade. A 'momenf later. South co nceded two down. South had started with seven lop tricks, given the spade lead. But as the key heart finesse had to be taken into the East hand, there was a distinc~ dan· ger or th~ ac tual denouement. Yet there was a sim ple solution . As East was marked with only two spades, South should have ducked the first trick. West can es tablish his spades, but he has no entry. And if he switches at trick two, South takes the heart fi , nesse without danger because he still holds a spade stopper. With the 3·3 dia· mond break, South ends with I 0 tricks instead of seven. Don 't be dear to the information im· parted by the auction. 1m s· r*• Trl-haul beet, 11', USED I By Ph;Jiip Alder 1181 ....... Coprt -onglne - · :.. 1111111 For.. ISlip 1181 EICOI'I ' GOOD 25 Debtor '• lnlla. DOWN 27 Squeamlah 1 .Non-profit org. 30 -C. Scon · 33 Actre11 Hagen 2 Bolllve -not 34 Hawallon l.,.nd 3 e•nllonlng ...und time 36 t..eborer 9 Inti nllaxod 4 dgllr Allan 37 Charractor In manner . 5 Hlumlnalld Othello 10 Fencer's sword , 6 Employing 311 Deft 11 Church part · 7 Cult 41 Guided 16 - Breckln· 8 Calli. •ummer 42 Actre11 Ritter The unnatural reaction w/oplnl dra. 614-446-3114 olhlr tlpm. • - ula.- (alrlhie) West North East 2• Obi. Pass .2 NT ·' , Pass 3 NT All pass Operiing lead : ..: J prlllct ................. ~ ,,., .., -r ,_ , 21 Obserw, 22 Step ola South 1tml 11' Mort< Twlln. Trt-haul boot. 1m 10111 llorcury out· boord, 1 - lhon IIOhn on - a r ,.build, -W~ftN - . Itt. 1111 wbh M ActUIII being 6.~ Time perllld 66 - Lingua ~- Dealer: West Houaahold Goods CorDOII VInyl In lLOII Yd l Op 10 Pallonte Of KMchon · Corpot In Black. Over 31 PatVlnyt In· Stooll. llollolwl _ _ _for ;__Sale ____ I ._ c.r,...,,t4-446-11144. Germany a.--ve Vulnerable: Both '· SOMEBODY'S PECKIN' ON • TH' DOOR, TATER • 32 Mobil& HomeS SOUTH .aK Q 2 •J 9 4 63 .aK 7 4 2 Merchandise 5I . ,0 6 3 eQ J 9 5 62 Rl-ln •Q 8 7 ~~blc":'.=...~= Complnt '11111011, pold llmtlytype. _ ............ lor, "Hiring a yard service Is cheaper than the marriage . cpunseling we'll oeed if you make me do this." •K 7 3 2 .u p.m, 46 Space for Rant ,.,.,••1C n <18 4 •6 5 • J 9 2 '"' 0 8 oiJng. -~-wv. ~ eAJI097 3 on rlwor• hool..,pe. _Cell ollor 1:011 EAST • WEST 0 11-'nll AJati lrilllr - 4-17-95 Spouan 61 ~In et .... Johnny'15 Rouge or 1 e.g. 17 Binda 111 ~ian ' 111 - EEK&MEEK t· The Daily Sentlnei-Pegl · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- career opportumUes may develop today. but ~ou must follow through on them methodlcalry 1f you h~ to reap rhe'ben· efits they offer. / -'- -+ �I ) · Pag~1~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April17, 1995 Those owning PCs can get Southern District honor rolls are announced !~~!;!j_ervice Ye!~so~t~~e~~~t Reds lose first game of season • Honor rolls for schools in the Cornell, Aaron Oblinger, Nathan Southern Local School District for Martia, I jnckey Smitb. This the !bird nine weeks grading period Sixth Grille: Cara Ash, Chid Social Security Manager ·In software is available free of charge have been announced. Hubbard, all A's; Sara Ball, Nicole Athens · from Adobe's Internet server. Students earning a grade of "B" Benson, Bnmdoa Hill, Josh Larsen. .. If you have a personal computer www.adobe .com. After you've or above in ljll their subjects to be Matthew Wuner, Jeremy Fisher, and access to·lhe Internet, you can installed and used tile reader so(llisted on the bonor' roll are as fol- Ryan Hill, Jessica Janey. get faster service when you want a ware, complete lhe fonn and mail it lows; Letart Falls Ele-otary free estimate of your future Social back to Social Security t the Syracuse Elementary Third Grade: Jason Autberson, Security benefits. address shown on lhe fonn. You'll . First Grade: Ryan Amberger, Ben Carroll, Michael DePue, ChelMore than three million people receive your benefit estimate in Myca Michael , Chelsea Smith, sa Dilcber, David Gloeckner, Jackeach year write or telephone Social four to six weeks. Jenny Warner, Bailey ,:>eifert, all ie Gloyd, Tabitha Jones, Stephanie Security to ask for Form SSAYou can access Social Securi- · A' s; Andy Kinnan, Nicole Michael, Paige Musser, Deana 7004, Request for' Earninqs and ty' s Internet server by direct con- McDaniel, Caitlin Nease, Joey Not- Pullins, Joy Rose, Christopher Benefit Estimate Sratement In four nection from yqur PC, or through tingham, Derek Roush, Tiffany . Roush , David Shamblin, Andrea Co six weeks after completing the an online service to which you sub- Willis. Tedford, Robert Weddle, Megan Conn and mailing it back to Socilil scribe, such as CompuServe , Second Grade: Ashton Brown; Williams. Security !hey receive tbe benefit America Online or Prod!gy. People Racbael Courill, all A's; 16mberly Racine Elementary estimate. who don't have Internet access can Clark, Mirinda Davis, Timothy Third Grade: Stephanie BradNow you can use Social Securi- still request Form ·SSA7004 by Klaiber, Jacob Nease, Tyler ford, Milce Roush, all A's; Montana .. ty's Internet server to get the_ !dllling SQ!:ial Security's, toll:free . Roberts, Christopher Warde!:t. Jarrell, Amy Nonnan, Lis Warns, tequest fonn right at ¥Qur personlil ]lumber, 1-800-712·1213, 24 hours Third Grade: Bethany Amberg- . ley. ~omputer, shortening the request a day. er, Jordan Bass, Codi Davis, Sarah Fourth Grade: Amy Lee, lenSocial Security and Children process by about two weeks. Hawley, Katie Sayre, all A's; nifer Wlilker, all A's; Adam Blill, Here's how: Not everybody who receives Shawn Barnhart, Timotby Cogar, · Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Tara Pickens, . If you use an· internet "web Socilil Security is old. More than Kenny McKnight, Amber Mills, Brandon Smith, Tommy Theiss, browser," ·such as Mosaic, connect three million children under 18 Andrew Philson, Joey Riffie. Andy Leasiann Deem. to tbe Socilil Security Administra- receive Social Security too. These Smith, Justin Smith, Brandon SturFiftb Grade: Tyler Little. all · tion Internet site at the address youngsterS receive benefits because · geon, Jeremy Yeager. A's; Sheri Cummins, Amber www.ssa.gov. Select "online ser- . their parents are retired or disabled Fourth Grade: Minmi!Ciiancey, Duffy, Joey Manuel, Rachel Marvic.e s" from Social Security's or have died. You see, Social Secu- Cryslal Cottrill; Miriam El-Dabaja, shall, Lori Sayre. ~home page." Then select "SSArity pays benefits to the families of all A's; Rae bel Chapman. Sixlh Grade: Brandi Codner, 7004.PDF," an electronic version beneficiaries JIS well as to workers Fifth Gr;ide: Matthew Ash, Joe Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans. of the request form, and download themselves. i it to your computer. . Reduced Benefits ; If you connect to the Internet .l!ven if you're not 65 yet, you . fhrough the "ftp" protocol rather may still be eligible for Social Honor rolls ·for schools in the · Wood. overall. · than through a web browser, use Security retirement benefits. If you Third Grade: Brittany Hauber, the address flp .ssa.gov. Change opt for early retirement, you can Eastern Local School Distiict for ilitectory to /pqb/generlil info and begin rece (ving Social Security the third nine weeks grading period Jonathan Owen, all A's; Alyssa Holler, Kassandra Lodwick, Ryan download by binary transfer SSA- benefits as early as age 62. To find have been announced. Studenrs earned a grade of "A"s, Stobait, Rebecca Taylor, overlill. 1004.PDF. · out more about reduced Social Riverview Elementary : To read and print the form at Security benefits, call 1·800· 772- "B" or above in all academic subjects and a grade no lower than "C" Sixth Grade; Amber Baker, your personal computer, you'll , 1213. I . · in art, handwriting, music and Brandon Browning, Amber ':Iced a copy of the Adobe Acrobat · physical educa!ion to make the Church, Nathan Marcinko, overall. honor roll. Fifth Grade: Danielle Rucker, The list includes the following overall. Fourth Grade: Nichol Honaker, temlil Order of tbe Eagles, Tues- students from their respective MONDAY schools: all A's ; Krystal Baker. Cyrus RACINE- Racine .Village day, 7:30p.m. at the blill. Chester Elementary Abbi [fbompson, Ryan . Knotts, RUTLAND - Rutland· Fire Council, recessed session, Monday, Sixth Grade: Cinda Clifford, ali Wachter, overall; Randall Mabon, Departmenl Ladies Auxiliary, A's; Juli Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, i p.m St.ar Mill Park. academic. Tuesday, 6 p.m. al fire sration. All . Josh Clark, John Cooke, Wes T~rade: Cody Ba rtrum. :· LETART - Letart Township · members asked to attend. Crow, 'Joey Taylor, Jason Wainer, Sandy Powell. Hollie Rose. Tyler Trustees will hold a regular meetWEDNESDAY overlill. Thompson, Annette Tucker, overfig 81 7 p.m. Mon<)ay at the office. POMEROY - J\lzheimers DisFifth Grade: Tammy .Bissell, all. , ease/Related Disorders support Jon Duffy, Ben Holter, Garrett Tuppers Plains Elementary TUESDAY group, first in series of four public Karr, Jon Will, Charlie Young, all · Sixth Grade: Joshua Kehl, all MASON, W.Va. - Veterans of . education on AD/RD, Wednesday, A's ; Jessica Bartels, Anthony A's; Matthew Grubb, Kevin t:oreign Wars Post 9926 Ladies I :30 to 4 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Bearhs, Holly Broderick, 'Tiffany Justin Robertsmi, Wesley Keaton, · Auxiliary will hold election of offi- Senior Center. Call Lenora . Hensley, Whitney Kar(, Sara Shafer, Gary Vierling, overlill cers for 1995-96 Tuesday at 7 p.m. Leifheit, 992-2161, for more infor- Mansfield, Evan Needs, overall; Fifth Grade: Bradley tliannon, ~tluck dinner after the meeting. mation. · Michael Taylor, academic. Lindsey Cross, Tina DeLa Cruz, POMEROY Narcotics Fourth Grade: Carrie Crow, aU Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, Kim. BEDFORD - Bedford Volun- Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. A's; Travis Batey, Brent Bucldey, berly Marcinko, Sracie Watson, all teer Fire Department committee, 7 Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 'Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, AmanA's; :rberesa Baker, Michael Benp.m. Tuesday at Darwin town hall. Mulberry Avt;nue, Pomeroy. Any- da Fetty, Sonya Frederick, Mathew · one with drug problem may attend. 0' Brien, Jennifer Thoma, Chelsea net~ Janet Calaway, Darlene Connolly, Ashley Hager, Jared POMEROY - Auxiliary, Fra- . No dues or fees , 1-.800-7664442. Emily Slivers. all A's; Michael Friend, Amber Hayes, Nikki Blill, Kati Cummins, Tony Hupp, Robinson, Jessica Roush, Jennifer Sbauna Manuel, Jessica Nance; Roush, Ranetta Wbeeler. Tenth Grade: Emily Dubi,IeSsi. Fallon Rowh, Jamie Stemple, Erin ca Sayre, Amber 'J"bom¥, all A's; · Struble. Brian Allen, Matt Evans, Nathan Portland Elemeotay Haines, Hillery Harris, Mark Fourtb Grade: Alan Moore, AllLewis, Greg McKinney, Tonia son Smith. . Ftftb Grade: Amanda Huddle- · Nazarewycz, Amy R,izer, Greyson Taylor, Matt Theiss', Sarah Wlillston, all A's; T. J. Moore. brown, CraiB Wolfe. Sixth Grade: Gamt Kiser. Eleventh Grade: Jason Barnett, Southern Jr. High Seventh Grade: Jamie Baker, C.J. Harris, Rochelle .ltn!tins, JenKyle Nbrris, Chris Randolph, Braii- nifer Lawrence, Denise Roush, don Wolfe, Stacey Ervin, lill A's; Rayan Young, Iii! A's; Kim CorBrawn Herman: Kim lble, Amber nell, Jennifer Cummins, Robin Maynard, Rich Sturgill, Sarah Gillispie, John Hanilon,, Paul lble, Brauer, Dena Sayre, Jennifer Shain, Bea Lisle, Jyl Mathews, Jay McK• Jon Smith, Jessica Alley, Erin elvey, Becky Moore, Jaspn Shuler, Boliq, Willie Cgllins, Heather Dai- Samrni Sisson, Nick Smith. .ley, Josh Davis, Melissa Francis. - Twell1h Gmdl:: Brian Anderson. Eighth Grade: Jennifer Carle1on, Grant Circle, Mason Fisher, Kevin Jesse Little, all A's: Suzanne fhle, ·Man Morrow, Kendra Norris, Evan s, Aslili Davis, Ty Johnson, Jim Randolph, Brandy Roush , Jessica Theiss, Christa Circle, Josie Courtney Roush, all A' s; Peggy Jarrell, Kara King, Patty Lawrence, Caruthers, Erica Dugan, Chris Hen- . Jason Roush, Kim Sayre, Jeremy dricks , Carrie Malone, Andrea Johnson. Moore, Shannon Morarity, David Southerii"High Pickens, Tracy Pickett, Jeremy Ninth Grade: Cynthia Caldwell, Smith, Forres1 ·Teaford , Amy Stephanie Stemple, Evan Struble, Weaver, Ry;m Williams. Billy Young , all A's ; Amanda Adkins, Crystlil Coleman, Jennifer ..__-Community calendar- Marcinko, Billie.Jo Welch, overall. Fourth Grade: Ashley Boyles, LeAnn Marcinko, Thomas Sim mons, Tyler Simmons, Jaime Whitlock, Carrie. Wiggins, Aaron Yost, . overall. Third Grade: Jessica Boyles, Hailee qine, Chrissie Gregory, Ryan Kidder, Nicholas Weeks, overall. • Eastern High School Twelfth Grade: Julie Brown, Jessica Chevalier, Janet McDonlild, Delcky Mcintyre, David Toundas, Iii I A's; Roger Arix, Charles Bi.ssell, Susan Brewer, Ryan Buckley, · Randy Burke, Dina Combs. Beckv Driggs, Ryan Ho'llon, Joe Karschnik, Annie King, Heidi Nelson, Jeff Stethem, Vic VanMeter, SL1cy Woolard, overalL Eleventh Grade: Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Ginger Nutte d Connie. Pooler, Brandi Reeves, all A's; Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, Holly Cleland, Melissa De'mpsey, Jessica Frederick, Jorge Gomez, Robert Hoff. man , Lena Knotts. Traci Lance, Mike Laughery, Crystal Morris, · Nicole Nelson, Micah Otto, Crystal Summerfield, Heather Well. 632 Pick 4: 4480 Buckeye 5: 2-22-23-30-36 • ' Vol. 45, NO. 247 Pomeroy-Mid~leport, ·Copyright t995 WEST VIRGINIA'S t1 COIMRSlON VAIIIJEAI.EIIIIAS AIIINVEifT'ORY IF OVER 300 IIIWIIIIEW CHEVROlET COIIVBISIOII VAliS. - · . . ' Selectioo Includes Astra All Wheel Drives and G-20's, both avallallle with raislld roofs or low lops. Prices 1'111198 lrom $17,388 to $36,988. . ' $11,388** $11,688- No Doc Fees ~IYflf«<' BRAND '95 CHEVY S-sERIES EXTEJIDED CAB PICKUP • E•ler<leO Cab " ~itb.lg . • Rear An"-locl< Blai<"' • Power Steerog • Power Brak"' .: CusiQffi CIOlh tnlef!OI · P205/7sR wr,., • Steel ~ted Tm "Sale Pnce lrclt.des GM"C F~st Tme iluyef '""""''" ()..ailied. Certified used car buyers will be oo haitd to give hlgiMist trade-in value for your automobile. Please bring ·your title, registration card, and payment book if applicable. NO SALES P£Rfi1111Br TO DEAWIS. This clearance is for ietajl cus· ..m.rs only. Prices apply to available units only. No ordering permitted at these prices. . $17,388 P+o Oct Fees. Oelri«IJl' BRAIIIEW '95 CIEVY AmiD EXTENIED1:IIIIVEBII VAN • 16 Vallie Power • Dnve! SMle Alttag • 4Wheel AnM.od< Blakes • Power Steenng r BQwer~ = • Power !loaf locks ·•• At.llft.l Stereo • Sljled Whee~ • Sleet Belted Tir"' • c-~WellEquipfled!-:--== - • E•tertded Chas•s ·PIS, Pia ·Sola/Bed • • Dnver Side All Bag • Pawl!! W!I1<10Ws. • lrtd~recll~hiJnQ • Anb-loc:j< Boak"' •Power locl<s • Prem•um \'lood ~)I· • A11 Coml<lian Jtt,.(:rUJ>f~~u llCooversK>n ··'Auromatlc Ove/drwe • AMIFM Cas sene ·• Alum~um .Fiunn1111j Bds. · V1sta Bay W•rtdows • Captaon Chairs ·loaded! TOU FREE 1·800·822·04U-a.37Z·21144 344-5947 • 422·0756 BRAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIJE • Du~ An Comlortemp • Aluminum Wheels C~ma~ Conlr~ • Keyless Remote •Anli·lltckErakflS . •Power Antenna Ent~ System ·Automatic • Power ilr!v<!tl;'r • to1!11ed! •• " · ~ · ..,, • AMIFM Cassene Passenger Seat • All Condition • Dual Awliag Munday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cente A MultlmedioJnc. ~·paper Q!"llo, Tuesday, April 18, 1995 Law abolishes Ohio genercll assistance .. COLUMBUS CAP) -. Gov. Goorge Voinovicb used bis veto power to '"This ' legislation presents significant operational and funding issues · strike two sections of a new law tbal will end Ohio.' s Generlil Assistance and cannot be implemented as proposed," Voinovicb said. welfare program Ibis summer. He said the bill did not clearly identify people eligible for lhe medical Voinovicb, who signed the bill into law Monday, said the two provi- · ~fits, could have provided benefits to people 1\'00 did DOl previously :sions were vaguely defined and would be difficult to pay for. receiVe Generlil Assistance, and did not put a time limit on benefits. Voinovicb wants to use about $200 million in savings from the proHe said tbe veto would allow his administration and legislators 10 gram's demise to fmance welfare reforms in separate legisi~Jtion tbat bas develop an appropriate and affordable medical plan for low.income Ohioans, . yet to pass. . Generlil Assisrance provides cash benefits of S100 a 1110ntb up to six Voinovicb lilso vetoed a proposed adult emergency assistance program months a year. Payments go to an average 61,000 able-bodied adults each for people.18 and older. ' '"The provision is underfunded because it does not limit the number of montb. Voinovicb vetoed two sections of tbe bill that olberwise takes effect in times a person may receive emergency assistance for shelter, utilities and work-related e~penses within a 12-month period,' ' be said. 90days. Voioovicb said the legislation would duplicate coverage lilready proOne would have established a mediclil program for individulils who previously had received Generlil Assistance.casb and mediCal benefits. vided under tbe Family Emergency Assistance program. . -··· A Morgan County judge Monday denied a fonner Pomeroy attorney's , . request Cor post-conviction relief. D. Michael Mullen was convicted of corrupting two Pomeroy girls, · . ages II and 13, witb drugs on March 12 and 13, 1993. Mterwards, the youths were treated for overdose at nearby Veterans Memorilil Hospital. In a recenl petition for post-conviclion relief subm1ned to Morgan Common Pleas Judge Dan Favre~~u. who heard the case, Mullen lilleged his prosecution was tbe result of personal animosity towards him. · In addition, be lilleged key defense wilrlesses were not served subpoenas and that his life was threatened on at least two occasions with county officials failing to take action. • 1 In bis judgement entry, Favreau wrote that Mullen was convicted and that the ·conviction was aff1nned by the Fourlh District Coun of Appeals. He said tbe issues raised by Mullen were without merit or inappropriate and bad no effect on the OUICOme Of the trial. . lly GEORGE ABATE ., Sentinel News StaiT Government officials may t3ke sever;~! months before deciding whether to drop long dis1ance charges between the Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va., exchanges, a telephone official said Monday. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and its West Virginia counterpart are curren tly weighing tbe costs to local and long-distance telephone companies, said Pat Cook. GTE coordinator for regulalory affairs. "Right now we're pretty much at a standstill until costs arc resolved," Cook said. Las! fall, slate agenci es held public hearings in Po·mcroy and Mason to detennine the need for tb e service. Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. W.Va .. exchanges have had loclil calling charges for severlilyears. In December 1993, U.S. District Ju~ge Harold Green rejected three similar requests for the first time. Green changed his acceptance of these s~rvices because of com- ' a! 'I' ' Three people were taken to area hospitals following a two-car accident Monday at the intersection of State Route 7 and Hobson Drive. Kathryn V. Hal~ 69, 37012 Wolfe l'en Road, Pomeroy, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center, while Lonnie G. Browning, 55, and Fredda G. Browning, 4'1', both of 558 White Hollow Road, Patriot, were both treated and released from Veterans Me:moriallfospltal. The Gallla·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Hall was westbound on Hobson Drive at 9:40 a.m~ pulled from the stop sign onto 7 and collided with Lonnie BrownIng's northbound car. Both c;ars were moderately damaged and Hall was cited for failure to yield, (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ·· Pennsylvania men face charges in alleged theft, high-speed ch~se Suspects injured after truck crashes near Langsville DAVID KASMENN plaints from large telephone companies. · This case is uniqu e because Green has asked the interexchange c'arriers - . AT&T, MCI and Sprint - for input. Previously, these companies had intervened because th~ local clills cut out the long-dis: tance proftts. Once Green acts on lhe request. arate structure will be decided, sbe added. Loclil clillers would be charged (Continued on Page 3) New housing· starts reach 2-year low WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing starts plun.ged 7.9 percenL in March to a two-year low despite falling mortga ge rates that had been expected to spur the industry during the spring home-buying season. Tbc March drop marked the ftrst · three-month string of declines in a year. Every region excepl for the Northeasl shared in the loss, t~e latest evidence of a slowing economy. . . . . . --- - ,. · The Commerce [)Qparunent saidconstruction of new single-family bomes and apartments to~'lled 1.21 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, lowest since a 1.07 million rate in March.l993. Starts had fallen 3.7 percent from a revised 1.32 million rate in February and 1.50 million a year earlier. They originlilly bad been estimated to have fallen just 2.6 percent last month. · The <leclines in January, February and March were lhc fust three-· month string of losses since the first thre·e months of 1993. Starts .' "The Adult Emergency Assistance program, however, should mirror tbe federlil Family Emergency Assistance program .in thai elllergency costs should be covered only one time witbin a 12-month period. To do olherwise would crea1e an ongoing entitlement program which is underfunded and probably unintended," Voinovich said. . Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, chief sponsor of the bill, said the vetoes were understandable . . ·~The amendments were inttod~ t!!e !ast minute witbopt a lot of study,'' Lawrence said in an interview. . · · During debate in the House on the bill last month, Democrats portrayed the cut as an attack on lhe poorest of the poor. · Republicans countered that lhe issue was not compassion, but the best way to help the poor achieve independence from welfare. They said a government safety net remained in place despite the loss of Generlil · Assistance. Crash leaves three injured M·unen's request ·for prison relief rejected by judge No --decision yet on area phone service TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 800 BRAND IIEW QEVIII,.ETS, IIJJSfiUIUS, PONTIACS, BIDS, GEOS AND CUSTOM . YAir. All will be sold at &tthstantlal di&counis! Lottery Pick 3: PageS Eastern District honor rolls are announced Tenth Grade: Meredith Crow, Maria Frecker, all A's; Patsy Aeiker, David Baker, Angela Bissell, Candace Bunting, Catherine Coram, Billy Francis, Traci Heines, . Martie Holter, Robert Keaton, Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Leslie Parker, Jeff Rankin, Erin Sexton, Michael St. Clair, Lisa Stetbem, Tracy While, overlill. Ninth Grade: Kelli Bailey, Stephanie Bearlis, Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, Iii! A' s; Vicki Adams. Chris Buchanan, Brandon Buckley, Jamie Drake, Joanna Gtimpf, Jeremiah Kchl, Jeff Kimes, · Lamar Lyons, Heather Naylor. Angela Riling, Michael Weeks, Nicole White, overlill. Eighth Grade: Stephanie Evans, all A's; Valerie K.arr, Adam Sanders, Mike Sobieski, Jason Stevens, Steven Whitlock, Aaron· Will, overall'; David Putnam, Heather Rockhold, academic. Seventh Gqde: Matt Caldwell. Maureen Heines, Jessica Pore, Jos·hua Will, lill A's; Man Bissell, Milll Boyles, Joshua Broderick, Chasatie Hollon, Brook Nichols, Edward Schaekel, Amanda Upton, Amanda Wheeler, overall; Jeremy Gillilan, Guess, academic. ~hi~ From OVP Staff Reporl• Two Pennsylvania men face num erou s charges in Galiia and Meigs counties after they allegedly . stole a truck and led authorities on a high-speed chase Ibis morning. ' Arrested by tbe Meigs County Sheriffs Department were William . G. George, 22, and Hugh James Hawkey, 20, both of Greensburg . The two ·lillegedly broke into a garage at Bostic Motor Sales, 1010 F.irst Ave., Gallipolis, took the keys to a 1992 Toyota pickup and drove off with the truck, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby said the pair then put .gasoline in the truck at Cheshire and drove off without paying before proceeding north into Meigs on Stale Route 7. The <:base be gao when a Mid · dleport Police Department cruiser attempted to stop tbe vehicle on Hobson Drlve. The truck struck a stop sign and went through a yard before heading northbound again on 7, Soulsby said. With speeds of up to 80 mph; the chase proceeded along State Route 124 through Rutland and turned onto County Road 10 (Dexter) in Langsville before the truck crashed. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Srate Highway-Patrol said George, who was driving th e truck, was northbound, five-tenths of a mile north of 124, at 12:07 a.m. when be los! control, went off the right side of the road and struck a culvert. The truck then ovenumed onto its top. troopers said. George and Hawkey were injured in the crash, according to the patrol. The Rutland .Sqaud .or the Meigs EMS transponc:d George to Veter~ns Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released back to sheriffs deputies. Hawkey was initililly raken to VMH but was later transferred to Holzer Mediclil Center, where a hospital spokesperson said be was treated and released for a knee contusion. . The patr~l lis!Cd damage to the truCk as severe. George was placed in the Meigs County Jail and Hawkey was lodged in the Gallia County Jail. Besides the Middleport cruiser, two sheriff's cruisers were also involved in the chase. Soulsby said George has outstanding warrants in Pennsylvania while Hawkey has an extensive criminal his10ry, including a charge of fleeing stemming from an auto theft in Florida. Tbe men face Meigs charges of felony fleeing and attempted vehicular assault, along wit.h numerous traffic and safety violations including failure to wear seal belts, left of center, expired operator's license, failure to control an\1 reckless operation. Pomeroy renews cable TV franchise By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News StaiT · .Pomeroy \tjllage Council renewed the vi llage's cable television franchise with Cablevision of Point Pleasant, W.Va., when it met Monday . Cablevi sion manag er Les!er Erri u presented council with a proposed 15- year franchise to replace the exi sti ng 25-year franchise, which expires this month. Pomeroy councilmen decided to renew ·the franchise at the existing ra1e where the village receives 3 percent of a monthly cable television bill. Communities can opt to receive up to 5 percent, Erritt said. Most communities are opting to inaease lhe franchise rate to 5 pcrcenl, Erritt sai d. The company doesn't like that because it resembles a rate bike when tbe added cost is passed lilong to subscribers. "We' re going to stay at 3 percent regardless of what other communities are doing," said Mayor John W. Blaettnar. "A lot of seniors rely on this ~ice and the village is financial ly sec ure enough to continue the franchise at the existi ng rate," he added. Continuing the franchise at the existing rate will save the village's estimated 850 Cablevision subsct'ibers about $65,000 over the life of tbe franchise. Erriu said the company is currently upgrading its system· to (Continued on Page 3) · Southern's boardOKs staff layoffs By GEOR.G E ABATE Sentinel News Staff The Sou lh ern Local Board of Education laid off several workers to allow ·for the closing of tbe Racin e Elementary School a1 its regular board meeting Monday. The 'board agreed to end th~ , contracts for some secretaries, custodians and other suppon sraff. Many of the decisions to divide the students were based on the size of tbe classes ar other elementary evening after the June 12 m'urders Day,9 on the stand :-- the longest schools, said Superinlcndcnt James of Simpson's ex -wife and her · stint of any witness so far- and Lawrericc. friend, leaving it unaccounted for more hostile questioning from " We haven ' t established a:ny until the next day and providing an defense attorney Barry Scbeck . romes" to shuttle students who live . Judge Lance llo also was to in Racine Village to other schools, opportunity for it to be planted. But Gpldberg showed a video- decide today on a defense request Lawrence said . "Many streets are tape of Vannatter carrying a gray to allow Simpso n 10 be present not wide enough." envelope - the kind of envelope when the judge cond.ucts one-onThe building's remaining seven thai Fung said conrained the vial. A one interviews with jurors. teachers will be placed based on less·clear video appeared to show • Ito plans tb question abput tl)ree seniority, Lawrence said. Tbe rankFung holding the envelope and a or four jurors a day about a di s- ing will occur after May I. plastic bag be said was used to missed paneli st's allegations of In response to parent questions • carry tbe envelope. racial divisions and personal ani- from paren's about first graders . • The defense said b!QO<I smears • mosities. He also is investigating Jlei!'B _moved _inJo .~.e §tp3ll build, -on -tlieboit()nl dcxii:]7illib i)'tSimri:""'the:conduclol"sbcfllT's deputies - mg i\'faf the jumor '!Ugh rather than .. sixtb g('aders. Lawrence explained son's Ford Bronco were the imagi- guarding the group. nation of Detective Mark fuhnnan On Monday, Goldberg lhal the desks and bathrooms are - who is accused of planting a whose courtroom presence will made for smaller stodents. bloody glove behind Simpson's never be confused with F. Lee BaiTeachers Tricia McNickle and mansion - and tbat Fung lied ley's - went about repairing Margaret Smith - who both bad about taler seeing the smears 10 Fun~·s testimony in a slow, metiC· one,year contracts - were termicover up for Fuhrman. ulous manner. · nated. They will remain on a reclill But Goldberg showtjd a J?boto- . The photo evidence pame early list for the next two y.ears if 'POSi· graph of what Fung 1dent1f1ed. as .in the day. The res! of the afternoon tions become available, Lawrence four bloosl spotS - one of whtcb was spent on lcss-effecti ve efforts said. could be visible when the door is to explain apparent sloppiness by The board also reduced two closed, ,as . il was the morning Fung and his tendency to rake cred- four-hour secretaries earning full Fubnnan srud he saw the spots. it for work ~c only supervised. benefits to one eight-hour secreFung returns to court today for • (Continued on Page 3) Focus on bloo~ repairs standing of .S impson prosecution witness !.,.1~~ during the first three months of 1995 were 9.5 percent lower than the same period of 1994. Anlilysts had expectdl--starts to rebound to a 1.35 million rate in March as a re~lt of flilling mortgage rates and tile start of the spring home-buying season. LOS ANGELES (AP) .- " As !heater, prosecutor Hank Go ldberg 's re-questioning of a bat!Cred police criminlilist was as exciting as a reading of the U.S. tax code. Even the judge suggested i~ was boring. In substance, though, Monday's redirect examination of Dennis Fung bclped breathe life back into a crucial part of the case againsl O.J . Simpson -the blood evi· dence. Goldberg presented yidcos . lind photps thal bl:.,sllid refut~ -tOO defense theory of a police frameup . . . "It wasn't flashy, it wasn"t exciting, but Hank Goldberg got the job doll!),'' said Loyola University law professor Laurie Leven· son. "! think they neutrlilized a great deal of the de"rense attack. The only question is whether the jurors bung· in or tuned out." Among th~ points Goldberg made; • · • The defense said Detective Philip Vannatter never gave l-ung a vial of Simpson's blood the ,, � 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 17, 1995 armes barrett