https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6801267837d5577b6e7f2f81fd77048.pdf 8b29bd9f7a5ae33f27162cf2057adf69 PDF Text Text • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 4, 18VS Natural fungus could reduce insecticide· use WASHINGTON (AP)- A nat· down tbe first whitefly populations ural fungus could help growers of infesting spring-planted melons and melons, cucumbers, tomatoes and other vegetables," Carrulbers said. other vegetables .j:Ontrol infesta· . I Jill.. tions of :-"'hit~flies and use less lflf I cbeuucal msecuctde. Continued from 0·1 . In field tests, the fungus has per- beny growers called Ibis past week formed as w~ll or beuer than cbem- plus several homeowners. · teals, acco~g 10 Ra~mond I. CarObio State University Extension rutbers, a sctenust ,w•th lbe Agn· Fact Sheet #2010 suggests placing c~lllt~e Deparunent s research serflat boards. cabbage leaves, flat vtce m Weslaco, Te~as. rocks and wet newspaper as sbelThe fung~s conststenUy re?uced ters for tbe slugs during the day nwnbers of tmmature wbit~fltes by near lhe infested areas. These slugs 8Q percentto.90 pereent m small are then collected and destroyed. field plots of can!&oupe, cucumber Protective barrier rings of soot, ash, . an~ !omato,_ he srud. lime and olher caustic ·substances We tbmk most growers may work well when dealing with only need to use insecticide to knock Dr. · Mycotech plans to market the strain in a wettable powder aS' Mycotrol-WP. • •te named Spea1\ef. 1., •• '• · tJ Magic. advances to NBA finals Our Lotls Full Gallia S& WCD _ donates.fqur books to Kyger .Middle School . I • By CYNTHIA L. JENKINS District •'orester GALLIPOLIS· • April 30 · May 6 was Soil & Water Stewardship Week. · In celebralion of the natural resources which give us life, lhe Gallia Soil & Waler Conservation District donated four books to Kyger Micldk School. The Beta Club of Kyger Middle School took on a project to "B uild a Belter Library" and requested Ibm the District assist in tbe avenue of natural resources . The district answered the call by giving books which are·directly related to natural resources and will assist studeniS in tion and management practices projects such as tbe science fair as needed to conserve and develop well as classroom projects. soil, water and related natural Mike Hughes, vice chairman of resources, assisting landowners and the Gallia Soil & Water Board and · residents with natural resource conDistrict Forester Cindy Jenkins pre- servation projects such as agriculsented tbe books to members of lhe ture, -rorestry, urban pollulion Beta Club arid advisors Janel Stilt- abatement programs and conductncr and Nancy Preston, who is also ing demonstrations along with tbe school librarian. technical assistance and ·informaThe goal of the Gallia So il & lion. '. Water Conservation District is ' to From ponds and spring devel maintain a balance between man opments to timber harvesting and and nature. agncullure, the Gallia Soil & Water Some of lhe functions of lhe dis- Conservation District has you covtrict are: research relating to soi l ered. erosion, flooding and sedimenta- • . SAVAGE 110FP TACTI'CAL ANY CALIBER CERTIFIED • Lisa M. Adkins, Gallipolis, has · beeh certified as an Independent skin care and image consultant for BcautiControl Cosmetics. She operates Lisa's River View Salon of Beauty, 480 Stale R\)ute 7 North, Gallipolis . EXTRA! $359.95 REMINGTON VIPER #522 22CR ...._."'" ~ 1 i r - •,•,:,·. . . . 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DRAMS #4 ...................... $4.99 FEDERAL 20 GA. 25RDS FEIHEL LOADS 1 OZ./2'/."/2% DRAMS #4 ............. :........... $4.99 OUR DISCOUNT.;•••~ ................................ • I,261 four Best Bu, 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~(614f446·3672" • Last week, more than 200 people, man~ with caps and folders bearing the National Rifle Association logo, packed a.Sena1e chamber for a hearing on the bill . The commiuee heard from one of the few oppQnents 'at the hearing L Dewey Stokes, a Franklin Counly -commissioner and national president or the Fraternal Order of Police . " More guns on tbe street increases lhe opportunities for more crime, .. Stokes said. "How does lhe officer on lhe streel delcrmine who lhe good guys and bad guys are?" Those remarks prompted heckling abcut constitutional rights from some supporters and a few questions from lawmakers on I he commitu!e. "It's law-abiding citiz~ns who will apply for pennits and go through training, not criminals," said Sen. Bruce JohnsOn, R-Columbus. . Vukovich said statistics from Florida ·showed lhat of the 274,557 pet'· mils issued there si nce 1987, only 19 have been rev'oked because the firearm was usell in a cnme. "These are law-abiding citizeu l!l wish to pro1ec1 tl1eir fmnilies and ..,.~ tllemselves:· he said. OpponeniS, including many la)V enforcement offtqials, argue Ubt more guns will prompt more violence, returning the country to the days of the Wild West. ·Supporters say citizens have ·a righl to prOiect lhcmselves from risin~ crime. Sen. Barry Levey, R-Middletowo, chainnan of the Judiciary Commitlee, said be will schedule more hearings on the bill but has given no indication when a vote could \lC k'lken. · If Ute measure does emerge from committee. legi slatwn might .hc amended to include additional restrictions. Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, suggesled banning Jirearms from sport· ing events and possibly other localions. Ohio ban on pickets still out . WASHINGTON (AI')- The Supreme Court today refused to reinslate an Ohio community's ban on reside ntial picketing, struc!l down after a free-speech challenge by anti-abcrtion demonstrators. The justices, withoul comment, let stand a federal appeals coun ruling UJat blocked enforcement of the Upper Arlington, Ohio, ordinance . Beginning in 1991, a group or ami-abortion activists from Day\on traveled to VpjJCr Arling10n al least Uuee times to picket Dr. Raymond Robinson's homeln prot.e sr of abortions he had performed in Day- By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer · . WASHINGTON - · After days of confusion, the C linton administra· tion finally settled on a Bosnia pol jcy and began trying to conv ince Congress that U.S. ground troops st:md Iiule chance of getting dragged ' into the war. I But the effort was complicated by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's >t . strong criticism, bipartisan concerns about a deeper U.S. role in tlle light- · ~ \ • ing, and the uncenain fate of an F-16 Air Force pilot shot down by a Bosnian Serb missile. • 'There is no clearly defined l)lission \or the Unill:d S.lates or for any:._ body else,' ' Dole said on NBC' s Meer rile Press. · "We keep talking abcut all tllcse things we're doing, but what's the end game? What is our goal in Bosnia ~md what is our interest !here? And when do we tell the American people and make some. choices'!' ' the of tbe Meigs Historical Sficiety. Winner for OUTSTANDING TEACHE:R AWARDKansru; Republican asked. Meigs Local was Lynn Bookman, unabh~ to William Baer, on the basis of an essay written by Clinton tried over the weekend tn clarify his frequently shifting policy, attend, on the basis of an essay written by Kyle Teresa Bush, was the outstanding teacher award saying Saturday that American ground troops would help restructure lhe right. (Sentinel photo) Smiddie, winner for Southern Local School IJistrlct in the United Nations force only in lhe "remole, highly -unlikely event'" lhat annual "feachers Make a Difference" program "peacekeepers became stranded and needed help moving 10 safely. . Days earlier .. as the administratioll sounded out lhe needs of NATO allies. the president and his advisers had left open the possibility of a ·· wider role for U.S. ground troops. Clinton dispatched his foreign policy advisers Sunday to television news shows. where they promised equipment and intelligence to NATO allies and played down tlle threat of U.S. ground troops providing emer· gency help to trapped U.N. peacekeepers.. · William Baer of Southern Local students who nominaled tl1em. and fcrcn cc in the nominee's life. "It is becoming more and more clear U1at U1is i., 1101 an evenluality that The essays were judged on ·the School District and Lynn Bookman their paretlls· was hosteu by !he stares us in U1e face right now," Gen. John Shaiikashvili, chainnan of UJc . . of Meigs Local School District' Meigs HisiOrical Sociely, Presidcm basis of con1ent, clearnes; of Joint Chiefs of Staff, told ABC'~ This Week with David Brinkley' were U1e recipieniS of the Outstand- Margaret Parker and the Rev. expression. and signilicam achieveProvidin"g a hypothetical example, Defense Secretary William Perry . ing Teacher Awards al Saturday's William MiddleswarUJ, chainnan. ment or influence shown by lhe said if a unit of 300 to 400 allied U'Oops was in desperate trouble and Leachcr. Winners were selected on the "Teachers Make a Difference" NATO reques1e.d help, U.S. forces " would be . a part ol tllal eniergency Ten leachers were selected from recognition luncheon held at the basis of what each student wrote extraction.'• \ those nominaled to be honored Satabcut his or her teacher in an essay Meigs Museum . 1 Shalikashvili and Madeleine Albright, U.S. ambassador lo U1e United Each one was prcsente~ a urday. The luncheon lor Meigs teach- detailing the influence and instrucNations, also criticized Dole's suggestion 10 withdraw U.N. troops and lift ers nominated for the award, the tion that result~d in making a dif· (Continued on I' age 3) the . arms embargo on the Bosnian government. That would require the 1·800·521·0084 0 • "If We Don't Have .W hat You Want In Stoefl , We Will Custom Order It For You" . .---~~-- STATE·wtDE GUNS 69 Sycamore Street (.. 614·446·4349 I Uniled States to supply a large portion of U1e anns ruultrain the Bosni:ms -and it could escalate lighting, the advisers said. "It is an option that actually will load to Americanizing the war," Albright told NBC. . As an allernative to ground troops, Perry told reporters t!Jat t11e United Stales is widening U1e sweep ol its inlelligence ne1work in Oosnia atJd will share the jnfOrmmion wilh commander> of lhe new European combat force . An unmanned spy plane callell the Predator might gel its first real- .. world test in Bosnia, sai d Peny. He rctumed Sunday frolfi Paris. where he pledged more U.S. support - _bul iw u·oo ps· - 1o rei nforce I he U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia. ton. Robinson's home is located in a cul-de-sac. along witll just three other houses. In response to complaints about the picketing. lhe Upper Arlington City ·comicil enacted an ordinance that states, " No person shall engage in picketing before or about the resident or dwelling of any individual in this city." The city council said the ordi· na nce was enacted because "people are entitled to pri vacy and sanctity or their own home." City police invoked the ordinance in late 1992 when -aboul 20 a nti'abortion protesters tried ' to picket .Robin son' s home. Th·e ' demonstrators were ordered to abandon the cul-de-sac but were allowed to march through adjoining neighborhoods. · Regional businessman ·promotes hemp use , Although illegal 10 grow in this country, hemp ru1d oil from ·sterilized hemp seeds cru1 be era fled inlo clol~ing, cosmetics , papers, inks and food. Wirtshafter, 47, an 'cnvironmcnlal lawyer in Athens County, said hemp is not a mind -alte1ing dmg. "We're trying to end the ron fu- GUYSVILLE (AI') - Don Wirlsbafter has a growing business in thi s southeastern Ohio town, despite one ohslacle: The products lte sells. arc made from an outlawcll plan!. The Ohio llcmpc ry mail -order company feature s items made of marijuana , tradi 1ionally called hemp. sion hclwecn hemp anU manjuana Talk show host urges QJJn owners to 'defy government $449.95 RETAil PRICE ....................................... $21,456 Gallipolis' Hometown-Dealer COLUMBUS (AP) - Law enforcement officials say !here are already enough guns on the street. Some state lawmakers think a few more are qeeded. • . A proposal by Sen. Joseph Vukovich, D-Poland, would allow adulls to · carry concealed weapons in order to protect themselves. Under lhe plan, county sheriffs would issue permils after applicants passed a background check, a proficiency test on ftreann use and a written test on state gun laws. Felons, drug addicts and those with a history of mental illness would be ineligible for licenses. Ftteanns could not be carried on school grounds or into places where alcohol is sold. A $50 license fee would cover the cost of background checks and I.ests. Ohio is one of only nine s tates to prohibit carrying a concealed weapon. In UJ.e la~t few montlls, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas passed · laws to letlhetr 9uzens carry handguns. Vukovich said he has been ovcrwhdmed by suppon for his proposal. $249.95' $79.95 • . • $249.95 4·WHEEL DRIVE ARRIVEW GENE JOHNSON CHEVY·OLDS·GEO. OLDSMOBILE Police proteSt conceBied weapons bill . Southern, Meigs Local teachers ·are honor~d by historical society ...... I ~~ Read all about it •e• •V·B engine equipped •Body side moldtng •Silverado front appeara.nce package •LT265f75R on road/off· road tires •Aluminum wheels .Cloth interior •Rearstep bumper -chrome •AMIFM stereo w/cassette •Speed control •Till wheel •Dril/lilr's side air bag 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 5, 1995 .,. ~ EXTRA! .. Plkl-80s. ..• $139.95 1995 CHEVROLET Low toolghtln 60s. Clear. ,Tuesday, pardy cloudy, blgh In GOP leader takes aim at Clinton's Bosnian policy Farmers cautioned GALLIPOLIS • Every summer · · Be wary if someone knocks on there are report< of groups or indi- your door and cla im s that they viduals, often called "Irish travel- were "just in the neighborhood" or ers", who come to t11c area offering "U1ey had some extra paint". services ranging from bam painting · Don't be pressured to make a to asphail work to rural residenl; . . decision abcut hiring lhe transients Some of these groups ha vc a on the spot - ask for references long history of fraudulent practices, and calllhem to check on lhe quali· including using defective paint ty of work. , which is mixed with kerosene. The • Call the Better Business Gallia Cqunty F•trm Bureau cau- Bureau to file complaints or to tions farmers and all residents of check on names of individuals or rural areas to beware of special businesses. "deals"otTered by transiem' W!,)rkThe OJtio Attorney General's ers. office has similar· services and can The Gallia County Farm Bureau be reached by calling (800) 282· and the Beller Business Bure>tu 0515. offer tlie following tips: 831 Pick 4: 8092 Super Lotto: 13-21·28-35-38-45 Kicker: · "' 11908~ '' Vol. 46, NO. 25 ston, advisor; Sean Smith, Derek Gilbert, Mike Hughes, Gallla Soil & Water Conservation District supervisor. Rear • Jessica Hill, Danielle Musgrave, Jaime Vansickle, Jessica Mulford, and Janet Stiltner, advisor. Pick 3: The use of beer or any ferment-: ing food (such as a mixture of· sugar, yeas~ and.water) put in cups' in the ground will surprise one in the number of slugs lhat fall in!(} the cups and drown. There are commercially-prepared slug baits available on the market. Read label directions before applying. (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural extension agent for Meigs Coonty.) · · · Copyright 1995 KYGER CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL RECEIVES BOOKS • The Galliia Soil and Water Conservation District rocently donated • foul'.books to Kyger Middle School. The school's Beta Club is doing a ''Build a .better library" project. Front row, left to right are Nancy Pre- Oh.io Lottery Gallipolis, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - A th ~ Hou se, comme nt ed in a telethousand gun owners and mililia " phoneD sratcmcn t that ''Liddy is organizers rallied at the Lincoln espousi n g paranoid ext remist Memorial in a show of defiance for rhetoric to scm·e JlCQple. All Ameriwhat U1ey say is a governmenl plot cans should reject Liduy and his fear-mongering. He and his friends to ta!<c th~ir weapons. "They want 10 di.sarm you. in lite gu n lobby are out of touch Refuse 10 be disarmed,'' conserva- witl1 the American people .... While tive radio talk show hos~ G. Gor- no one advocates laking away •mydon Liddy told the crowd on Sun- o ne's gu11. we will conlinue to tight in Congress for fedeJ .. I gun laws." day. Liddy, a onetime -Nixon White · he said. House ,Ydc who spent more than "All of the laws of U1e las I 20 four years in prison for tlle 1972 years will stm!d," Schumer added, Watergntc burglary of the Demo- mentioning the Brady law requiring cratic Nationai ·Commiuee offices. a waiting period for buying handtold the rally to defy law s they g un s and the ban on assault believed invalid. weapons that the National Rille • 'The Constitu tion is crystal Association wants repealed . clear," Liddy said . "Any law Liddy, 64 , one of three dozen which infringes on your right to · speakers, also advised people to keep and bear arms, any 'arm of .bomb:ttd lawmak~rs and govemors your choice, is unco nslilutional , with arguments again~! firearms just uOtl't Obey tlJC d>Ullll law." regulation. . He said t11erc would be safety in President C linton himself has numbers:· "They're not going to acknowledged that vt>les againsl putiOO million Americans in jaiL" gun con!rol cost I he Democrats U.S. Park Police estimaled lhe more tlJan 20 seats and control of size of lhe crowd at 1,100 for U1e the llouse in the 1994 election , -half-day gathering sponsored by Liddy said . the Commitlce of 1776, a coalition · "Let's make Ihat 20 a dnwn · of groups against gun colllrol. gov- payment'· for bigger losses next erwnent intrusion and curtailment year, when, Liddy predicled, "We 1...;.._·-·-----ofan) ~~tilutional right. won't simply get rid of lhe ... gunRep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y., grabbers in Congress, we'll gel rid sponsor df lhe Climon administra- of the Coward-in-Chief (Clinton) Lion'S anti-terrorist legislalion in and U1e Mrs. (first lady)." - Lh e J.!Ovcmmcnt spent 1oo long ·a nd protein . convincing people !hey \\ere lhc swne." Advocate' 'ay hemp could he ·;, pmcticaJ , ht::nl'lkial crop. II thrives La.<! year . Wirtshafter and tllree others grew an expcrimcn~,, plot of hemp at a U . S . Department of Agricultun.: research center in Call- Without pe ~aiciLics or tun g ku..lc~ fornia to dcmonMrale the. crop's and easi ly replaces u·ces a:. a "oun.:c usefulness. of paper pulp, and proponc1Hs say · 13ut a few month; latl:r, tl1c C'alihcm p is nulritional bccnu~t: the fomia anomcy gcncml's drug t:L..,k seeds contain tl1c good fatty ac'llh (C1mtinued un l'a~e 3) ·Simpson jurors will view phptos of murder victims L.OS ANGELES (AP) - The Jumble of numhcrs ""d lelters tllat dominated teslimony during the DNA teslimony in the OJ. Simp' "" tnal gJve> way totlay 1o· grim . Under the pm,ecu11ou theory, S•mpson pmncd his ex -wife lo U1c ground on her s10mach. yanked her head back by grabbing her hlond hrur. and slashed her throat. · . GQldma!l, prosccuiOI'lo ., ay. was ;Lutopsy p1ctuH!:-i anU coroner llc~cription~ w o und~ . of killing k11ifc l'tJL· duel coroner lor LO.\ Angc ~ .lc:,. County n::turn.s lO th'c witnes~ "tanO tu lh.scus s the autOpsies on the k!Hic-sl:'(,hcd bodies of Nicole Drown Sunpson. :1) . and ller 25, vcar -n hJ lnenll Ron,~d ( ioldman. · ( 'o roncr Lak~llmanan Sattlyava g t ~ v. aran i\ expe cted to :.. how JU ror\ photo~ !nun hl'l orc and durlllit th e :IUIOpSl l'!-. GUN RALLY~ Radio talk show host G. Gordon Liddy spoke to the Committee of 1776, a pro-gun rights group, in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington Suiiaay. The grulip iScallirig fnr revision of certain gun control laws. (AI') · I plm l(_l.'l th;-tt lilt! dctt:n:.c haLl uthurcc:.~l qll y tried to keep from Ute jury 'fht: COHHK'r·~ g raphi C lt.:.'. tunnny will be in s tarR contr;p.,t to the jury ' .s . w c c.kcml · tar e A t <I ... ccrct !,>calc. lhe 'cq uc q e red panel watched an impnWI'iatiOJlai coJnCtly troupe 01.1 Sa1urd:1y Back in .courl. th ey' ll h.t, c a look ~t the autopsy photo' tllat are so gn'ily the judge to ld !hem laSl week IlOilO be shy ab<HJI 3.\king lor breaks The prhsccutl<)U comcnd ~ the pictures graphically illuwatc not _.g!~U'. tJ~e horro" nl tiiC killings. hot JUS! how Snnpson allcFc dly c<>lll · mitted them . ~ contcrcd m a gatcd· in nrcu and bru ~ tally knifed to dcatJ1 . The ~msecution also is counting on the ptctures and the erudite tcsti· mon y of the respected coroner to d_ivcrt attenlion from llawed :lUiop.· stes pcr1onncd m the ca.«e. Sa!hyavagiswaran acknowl ed~cd Friday that one ol his pathologists, Deputy Mcdtcal Examiner Irwin Golden . made. errors in the autopsies. · Golden , who ;,. cxpccled to testify after S~thyavagiswaran. emerged as a poor witness during UJc preliminary hc:tring . In addition to an edgy manner on Ute stand he waffl ed in his teslimony ah~ut what wc:tpons were used. •.. Rohcn Pugsley, a law prnJCssor al Southwestern Univer~ity , said he expects the prosecution .to rely on SaUJya.v agtswaran and lhc photos to defuse the defense ' s criticism of Golden . "What il wi II do is preoccupy the jury witll the cn1o1mnal photographic ev!llcnce of what they' re ..;('eing," Pugsley srud. �. Monday, June 5, 1995 ·'Commentar • ·The I;)aily Sentinel ' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ROBERT .L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoeral Manager • MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETT'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words Ions All leners are subje<: t to edtting aod must be Signed wtth name. address and telephone number No unsigrJAI letters wtll be published Letters should be m good taste, addre~osing ISSues, not personaht1es . Big changes in store :.for death row appeals? By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Pres.• Writer WASHINGTON - Slate dealb row uunates who challenge thelf convictions in federal court assert a rigbl that bas been called the "symbol and guardian or indivloual liberty... Now, Republicans and DemocraiS seem ready to enact some fundamental changes m the way pnsoners can exercise the right wrilten inlO lbe Consutulloo 208 years ago · Fed up with reports of mmales spending a decade or more on dealb row while pursumg vanuus legal slrategtes, many Democrals are willing 10 limit the filing of such appeals. Republicans support that, but they want 10 go even further by scrung a new legal st.111dard that would make it harder for such appeals 10 succeed. · The GOP proposal ts •'a sea change of a son that withdraws 200-yearold rights," says Columbta Umverstly law professor James S Ltebman, an expert on lbe process known as habeas COJllUS The Consutl!tiop allows people who are in custody to challenge the legality of !heir confinement by seckmg a wnt of habeas corpus - Laun for "you have lhe body" That means death row pnsoners and olher slate mmates whose convictions have been upheld by slate appeals courts can go lo federal court lo argue that !heir rights were vtolatcd at tnal . It's known as lhe "Great Wnt" In 1968. Ch1ef J usuce Earl Warren called tbc provision the guardian of indi.vidual liberty. The scope of !hat appeal nghl has been narrowed m recent years b1lhc Supreme Court. In 1991, llle jusuces gave most inmates only one chance 10 file a federal appeal . · Senale Republicfllls would wnte a similar provtsion mlo (ederal law Sepilf3le proposals by Senate and House Republicans would set a oneyear time limit for filing federal appeals - and less time if the slate pro. vtded a lawyer for lhe slate habeas aJ?peal. They also would sel SlrtCl time linuts for federal courts to act on such appeals. But the most ·far-rcachmg change mtght be the GOP proposals to require federal courts to deler lo stale courl rulings on legal issues unless !.hey are unreasonable. Thai's Ute main 1ssue on which Republicans part company wiUt the Democrats The Clinlon admmtstruuon and former Senate Judiciary Ch:unnan Joseph B1den, D-Del , wanl ltme llmtts for filing appeals, coupled wilh incenuves lor shttes 1o provtde adequate Ictal lawyers lor pocr defendants . Butlhey don't want to curb the rev1ew power ot lcderal Judges. Federal courts always bave made their own indc >endcnl declStons on tssues or law m such cases. L1ebman says the Republicans' proposed standard would require a federal court 10 uphold an mcorrecl state rulmg; so long as 11 was not unrca- j ~onable. Thai could increase the chances ol 'ill mnocent person being executed, lawyers who defend inmates. Stephen Bnght, direclor of the SouUtem Cenlcr for Human Rights in Atlanta, says Uta! defcrrmg 10 dcctsions by elected state JUdges can brmg 100 much political pressure on ac~m<llng 10 cases • • ' ' \ \ WASHINGTON -Two words small companies that applied for tbe prognm a few years ago claim10 have been left out of tbe Departmenl of Energy's "small ing to be owned by Native AmeridisadvanJaged business" program: cans, and tbcrefore socially di'<adCommon sense. A review of the program provides an embarrassing remmder of why tbe Clinton administration's review of affumative acuon is long overdue. While this program was launched wtlh the best mtentions, it has evolved mlo a syslem where vantagcd W1tllllut vcnfytng 11 cbeatmg not only goes unpunished Utesc finns were mmonty owned , - 11 can often bring multimillion- lhc pnmary contracting ct•np;m1es dollar windfalls from the federal awarded them a combined $14.5 government. million in subconlracls. Tbe "small d1sadvanraged busi::~_ . When DOE audilors b'Cgan ness'' program was designed t~noopjng around after Ute fat~ the g1ve nunonty-owned flfms a leg up subconlraCtors were unable to proin winning subconlracling work, v-lde any "documemed proof" of from lhe governmenl. As a result/ their ances1ry. lnslead, the owners large private firms like Westing- said !hey relied "mainly on what house, Boeing and Martin Marietla, IIley had been wid by relatives or which operate entlfe DOE facili- information recorded in a fam1ly ues, are required to set aside a cer- bible." rain pari of lhelf subcontracting Sadly, thts was not an isolated work fo~ minorny-owncd firms. mctdent. By fatling to police tis Unfonnnately, neilber llle DOE nor own policies, lhe OOE has created lhe conlracting flfms WC(C required a system where subeonlraclors who 10 check if the subcontractors really apply are essenttally on the honor were as dtsadvantaged as they system when il comes 10 reporting clauned. their minorily status. Awards are Take for example lbc case of 12 out based on ''vendor self- . But Texas Attorney General Dan Morales, who backs the Senate Republicans' bill, says h's entirely proper for federal judges to dcler ~o reasonable state court rulmgs. "Texas courts arc lully capable of assuring that legttimate revtew 1~ had," he says Morales wants 10 shorlen lhe habeas appeal process to lour years. al inosl Afler that Ute system begms losmg tts legttimacy, he conlends Settmg June llfmts for filing appeals would he a huge chrutge m ttsclf. There " no limtt now, whtch means dealb row mmales can wait unul an execution,dale has been sel to file a habeas appeal. The proposal would have less effect on prisoners who arc not on death row They already have an mcentivc to file qutckly m hopes of getung out ofpnson But a ltlne lumt would creale one more chance for a mistake that could doom an mmarc's appeal, no matter how valtd it IS otherw1se. Robert Morin, a Washinglon, DC .. cnmmal delcnse lawyer, says lhe process of revtcwmg death penally appeals already appears to be speedmg up because many legal 1s.ues have been resolved smce the Supreme Coun restored capm~ punishment m 1976 lndced, the number of executtons has been rismg smce hitung double dtgtls "' 1984 There were 38 executions in 1993, 31 lasl year and 26 so far U1is year wtlh 1995 not half over There are more than 2,000 people on death row nauonw1de Wtlllam P Barr. anomey general tor Prestdent Bush, says be trted to get rcvtslons suntlar to Ute current GOP proposals lhrough the Dcmocrauc Congress at lhc 11me, but would have been wtllmg to compromtsc , , " In retrospect, Joe B1den should have cut a deal w1th me, he quipped EDITOR •s NOTE- Laurie Asseo covers the Supreme Courl and legal issues for Tbe Associated Press. Berry's ~orld ccnification," where business owners fill out 'fonns claiming to be socially or economically disadv;UJ~tged. According 10 lhe audil, lhe DOE's "management and operalmg COillraCIOrs awarded $26.3 mtllinn - or 20 percent of the money reviewed in a random audit'- to 33 ~ubeonlraCtors whose eligibilily was quesuonable because they were not owned and managed by socially and economically dtSadvanlaged indtviduals " The majonty of lllese false self-cerufiduions were made by "subeonlraCtors who claimed 10 be socially disadvantaged" but were not. One business owner wbo pleaded hardship was found to have a net worth in excess of $750,000. Four subcontractors who claimed to be "&mall disadvanLagcd businesses" actually had annual sales ranging from $46 mtllion to $76 million, even !hough tbc program is designed for CQ!!lptl!lies with annual sales of less t.hail $4.5 million. · In lhts program, however, it may nor pay to be honest. Before lhc repon carne oul, DOE nol on I y failed to check up on tts subconlraclors, 11 also failed to penalize 2UD SourtDS 1 IFBe iT'l'ROO, I T~ GooD To if ~8LV iS. ~SuSPiCiOUS • • iF You'Re ToLD • Vou''/e Wot-1 WiTHOUi e.NTe.RitlG ~N'{THit(;. Tl{e Tay. CUT iS YouRs. :3LL You Have. To Do iS Cl.3iM iT/ :$-J.'t Tl?iLLIOH !' $9a> 8 iL~iOI'f? $1S08ii.LiON? WoliLP VC4J BeLieVe ... Helena S. )Vbillock Brickles, 84, of Pomeroy, dted Sunday, June 4, 1995 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born April 12, 1911 in Pomeroy, lhe daughler or the late Hinun and Sophia Meyers Whitlock, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Sacred Heath Catholic Church and lhe Sacred Heart Cathohc · Women's Club. Sbe is survived by ber husband, H.C. "Red" Brickles of Pomeroy; sister, Mary Kunzelman of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews She was preceded in dealjl by four brolhers and one sister. Services will be 11 a.m . Wednesday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, wilh the Rev. Fr Walter Hemz ofucmung. Burial will follow in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Fnends may caU between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home A vigil will be held at8:45 p.n\. Tuesday at the funeral home. those who broke the rules. DOE oflietals now say llw violators will be punished, yet there are no plans 10 aggressively beef up CQmphance enforcement Meanwhile, the DOE says u's working on the problem. "We're commg up wilh a process !hal would randomly check the subconlraclors periodically," Corlis Moody, director of minonty economic impact at DOE, told our reporter Aaron Kal]l. "Now that we know there is a problem, we're lrymg to be more careful." In eilher case, programs like Ibis should provide plenty of grist for Repubhcans m Congress, who are planmng to eliminate such selasides altogelher. UNDER THE DOME - House Speaker Newt Gingrich euphemistically declared lbe recent Memorial Day recess a· "district work penod," yet some members of Congress and stare were packing suntan lotion and dreaming aboul lhe fairways The latesl JUnkel carne courtesy of the Cellular Telecommumcaltons lnduslry Association, which footed the btll for a "Wireless Leadership Forum" in Soulll Lake Tahoe, Nev. The "forum" conSisted ul bnef "mornmg businds agendas" descnbed m an invilation the CTIA sent lo members of Congre~s as "both informational and enjoyable" and "Informal" Aflernoons and evcnmgs, however, "are reserved for ,you" and your spouse or gucsl lo Jake advan1age of lhe magnificent scenery " The CTIA, established in 1984, is lhe national organ11.ation of lhe Wifeless commumeattons induslry. It's extremely active on Capilol Hill, weighmg in on a vartety of lelecommunicaliOns issues. The CTIA' s polittcaJ actton committee gave more than $33,000 lo members of Congress and candidales during the las! eleclmn cycle Judging hy the hst of Lake Tahoe acltvtlles !hat accompanied lhe invtla11on - mcluding golf and tenn1s 10urnamenrs, specdboal charters, and hot-air balloon rides - we suspecl some lawmakers didn't live up to lhc spmt of the "dtSlriCl work penod." Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Allen E. Dill Sr. WVA. a • Pt Cto:.:dy Cloudy C111115Accu--. Inc. By The Assoclattd Press . in the '6os. Tonigbt ... Mostly clear Wednesday ...MosUy sunny and north.. .Increasing cloudiness south warm . Htghs m the 80s Upper Lows 60 to 65 . 80s northwest. Tuesday ... Partly to mostly Thursday. A cbartce of thundersunny. A chance of of a late after- storms. Lows in lbe lower and m1d noon or evening thunderstorm 60s. Htghs ·in lhe upper 70s to the western third. Htghs m lhe lower mid 80s. and mid 80s. Friday . A chance of showers Extended forecast: and lhunderslorms Lows m the Tuesday mghl A chance of _ lower and m1d 60s. Highs m !he showers and tltunderstorms. Lows upper 70s north to the mtd 80s soulh Southern, Meigs Loca.l ... (Continued from Page 1) cerllficate by Ute histoncal soctety in apprectauon or their work with sludents. In llle honored group were Debbie Roush, .nominared by Aulumn H1ll and Josh Rowe, James Wtckhne, nommated by Jenn Morris, Wtlliam Baer, nominaled by Teresa Bush and Kara King, and Pauline Hill, nommated by Smcy Wtlson, Southern Local Dislricl; and Sandra Walker, nominated by Slephanie Kopec, Mary Grim, nommaled by Meghan AvtS, Linda Zarnock nom mated by P J Erwm, Gay Pernn, nommated by Sonya Luchfield, Debbie Seber! nmninated by Lucy Howerton, aqd Lynn Bookman nominated by Kyle Smiddie Regional businessman ... Then there 1s Sen Joseph B1dcn. Democrat of Delaware, who used to be chrunnan of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Bidcn teaches consututtnnallaw m hts hometown, and I remember reachmg hun by phone late one night JUSt outstdc the Senate lloor as be saved the Fourlh Amcndmcnl practicall)1 smgle-handed from a Republican auack But now Btden has supponed the Democrauc prcstdent' s attempt 10 expand wtretappmg w1thout a court order Thts was too much for the u111lted RepubliCan majonty, which proceeded to teach the DcmocraL~ a consurutionallesson. Ncilhcr party, however, can be conststently depended on to protecr., our righls and hberues under lhe Consltlutwn But lhal shared frulmg ts unlikely to be a major issue - or even a mmor 1ssue - m the preSident ial earnpatgns thai have already begon Too many Amencans nrc largely unaware of U1e1t constllultonal nghts . We have democmcy, to be sure, but fot how long will we have constiluttonal democracy? Nat Hentorr is a nationallyrenowned nuthorily on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. (For information on how to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· lllHl-827-6364, ext, 8317.) ' • ____ ____,_..- __ Emma Jane Searls Enuna Jane Searls, 84, of Pomeroy, died Sunday, June 4, 1995 at St Mary's Hospital, Huntinglon, W.Va.• followmg a brief tllness. Born Dec. 13, 1910 in Sabina. the daughter of the late John Oltver and Laura Angeline Searls Wildman, she was a homemaker. She is survtved by her daughter, Alice V. Wagner of Middleport; fosrer daughter. Rose Haggy of Springfield, brother, James W1ldman of Lake Ctty, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and five greatgreal grandchildren; and severalmeces and nephews She was preceded in death by her husband. Cectl Searls Sr; mfant granddaughter; a brolher; and two sisters Semccs will be II a.m Wednesday m lhe Rutland Freewill Bapust Church. Burial wiU follow m the Mtles Cemelery m Rutland. Friends may call between 2-4 and i-9 p m Tuesday at lhc church Arrangements are by lbe Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland Meigs announcements Bloodmobile lo come Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at !be Senior C1t1zens Cenler, Wednesday, I to 6 p.m Gladys Cumings, county chairman, urges residents to donalC. Eastern boosters The Eastern Athlelic Boosrcrs will meet at 7:30 p .m Tuesday at . the high school. _ day at the ball Meal wtll be furmshed Fathers wtll be recogmzed All are welcome Trustees to meet Salisbury Township trustees will meel Wednesday al 6 p.m. at the lownship hall. Chester Gardelt'Ciub - Chesler Garden Club will hold an open meelmg al the Chester Mclllodist Church, Wednesday at 7"30 p m. Speaker Hal Kneen . Rock Springs Grange Rock Springs Grange w11l meet Thursday , 8 p m for annual mspccuon Members should plan to attend Hospital Today's livestock report Stocks Lessons of history must be heeded unltkc now - and de>pllc lhc Forty -ctght years ago thiS !be world today are as msoluble 1L' feet economtcally," he satd Republicans' underlymg suspicton month, Secretary of Slate George wtUwuL conststent Amencan lend· Note Uw lllSIStencc un European of foreign entanglement and PresiMarshall skelchcd lbe bare o utline crshtp as they were then mwauve. Washington wou ld sup- denl Truman's pugnacious parh ot whm bccrune known as U1c MarHowever, a false reading of Ute pot t dec~&!On s rn ther than die late "'"'h•p - btpartisanship became shall Pion Speakmg to U1e llarv;lfd them ThallhiS was the approach in the lcmchstonc. Alumm AssoCialton , Secretary 1947, when uS power wa s Sen Arthur Vandenberg of Marshall extended the band of unquesttonabl c, has specta l rcle - M1chtgan, who had been an ISOiaAmcncan economiC assistance to a past can be as rnasleading as tgno~ vance tci Arnencau torCJgtl policy Uontsl before the war, was offered devaslated Europe, not to allcv1ate ranee The Marshall Plan wa~ netm 1995, when tt " not. Whatever and accepted whal amounted to an a temporary crists but lo build a !her conce1ved nor execuled as a Amcnca decides, 11 will succeed equal partnership m lhe Marshall foumL1uon tor long-tenn growUt It umlateral Amcnc'm 1111Uat1VC or a.' only 10 lbc degree tl IS offered as a Plan 's bulh Wtthout him and ht < was a h1stonc break w11h AmeriU1e sole product ot a DemocratJc cooperaltve venlure to like-mmded GOP allies, 11 would have hved and ca's JSolnttonJSt past __..,_,president. Full Europe''" part1c1paparU1ers dtcd as 'ill 1ntcrcstmg, but irrcleIt IS no exaggerauon to say lhal tion was cnucal al every stage of Gec1rgc Marsl1all's unscnttmcn- van~ idea WiUt lum. 11 became lbe Uic past half-century of peace and the plan's developmenl Srrong tal , clear-eyed humthty is equally most successful foreign policy ini prosperny in Western Europe has b1par11san support fro"\' lhe Repubrelevant He never found it ncce<- ttattve tn American hislory . At been tlte direcl result of !hat w1se ltcan -controllcd Congres~ was s;lf)' to gtld the lily. As he noted a every stage of the way , he was exerciSe m enlightened self-inlermdispensable. short lime afler h1s mit1al speech, g1vcn lull crecllt for lus,role est It IS equally true that the MarThe lead sentence mlhe Assoctlhc news med1a's "reference to a Vandenberg, M'lfshall, Truman shall Plru1's successful unplementaalcd Press account of Marshall's plan was defmitcly mislcadmg . and theJC contemporaries had twn ensured Uwt oommumsm was speech at Harvard on June :5, 1947. There was no plan. There was a belore them U1e still VIVId exrunple fimshcd as an econo1111c and politicaplured lhe nature of his proposal suggesuon Now we arc in the pro- ' of lhc potsonous aftcrmalh of lhe cal threal in the developed world. It ts satd !hat he ''ca lled upon C(.'!is of drafting a plan as a proposal posl-World War I Versrulles peace But !his 1s not a column about Europe to work out togelher a great ' to the Congress of lhe Untied conlerence. fast-recedmg lustory The Marshall new program of reconstructiOn Srates" Hodding CaTter Ill, rormer _ '"·-" Plan cxpenencc e>m ami ~holl)d be wbtcb lhc U.S. w~~ld suppon so Both m Ute draftmg and m lhe State Department spokesman 11li!""J>bla1'Stai'1orU.S: poltcy-as we----far-as was"'Jlfl!Cllcal . ------. - -~-· pahtics--of'l:ongression&J. passage, :.O!Id-~w&rd•winning-nporler, ediapproach the mtllennmm The "II would be netther efficacious lhe Truman administration made a tor and publisher, is president or problems !hat confront ns reqmre not fitting for lhts governmcnl to virtue out ol nccesstty Then , as MuinStreel, a Washington, D.C.underiake to. draw up umlalcrally a now, a Republican Congress faced based television producllon com- , no less '"!'ovauve approaches !.han tn 1947 fhc dtlemmas thai face program destgned to pul Europe on 11 Democrattc pre sident. Then, pany • • Allen Edward Dill Sr., 88, of Pomeroy, died Monday, June 5, 1995 al the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born Aug. 8, 1906 m Pomeroy, ·the son of the late Edward and Anna Ombler Dill, be was a !rUck driver. He was a member of lhe Mount Hermen United Brethren Church. He is survived by his daughrers and sons-in-law, Gladys and William Bowers of Cuyahoga Falls, and Doris and Clarence Spurrier Jr .. of Eagle River, Ala; daughlers, ·PhylliS Bearhs and Kathryn Wildennulb, bolb of .Pomeroy; and son and daughter-in-law, Allen Edward D1ll, Jr., and Alice Dill of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by bis wtfe, Goldie Persinger Dill; brolhers, Homer and Rollin Dill; sister, Gladys Sntilll; sons-in-law. James Bearhs and Charles Wildermuth; and two great-grandsons. Servtces will be I p m Thursday in the Moun! Hermon United Brethren Church, wtlh lhe Rev . Robert Sanders offictaung. Burial w11l loU ow in lhe Mount Hermon Cemetery. Fnends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Wednesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home • stalks The Ohio Hempery IS a partforce plowed U1e piOl under, arguowner of a fabric mill m China. and Middleport Lodge sets date ing thai the hemp had tested high The Middleport Masonic Lodge the hemp is grown near the mill enough m lhe necessary chemicals will meet al 7:30 p m. Tuesday at The hemp is turned into clolh and to be constdered marijuana the Middleport lodge. Work wtll be the fabnc is imported to the United The demand for hemp-based on lhe Masler Mason degree. Slates goods has mcreased, perhaps The cost ol hemp clothmg IS "because of concern for the envlfon· bigber lban typtcal clothes: $55 for Burlingham Woodmen ment - hemp IS reportedly an The Burlingham Modem Woodearth-fiiendly crop - or a love tor hemp JCans, $89 for a Jean Jacket • men !"'ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturbanned products. The number of and $48 for a shirt businesses tn the country has increased from a few 111 1991, when The Oh10 Hempery mcorporated, lo more than 100, Wmshalter smd. COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtana- pomts 33 50-38 50 Sows: steady to 50 cems htghcr Distnbutors such as WiriShafter Obto dlfect hog prices at selecred 1 U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs 24 00mtport seeds from China, Thailand. buymg pomts Monday by lhc U.S. 27.50; 500-650 lbs. 27 50-29 50, a Romant:i and other countries. at a Deparunent of Agriculture Markel few over 650 lbs 30.00 cost of 50 cents to $1 a pound, s:uu News: Estimated recetpts: 32,000 Chns Boucher, a member ol the Barrows and gilts: mostly steady Prices trum The Prudut:ers Hempstead Company, a hemp to weak, demand moderale. Li,·eslock Association: clolhing company based in Cos1a US 1-3, 230-260 lbs. , counlry Cattle: uneven, 50 cents lower Mesa. Calif. points 38 50-40 00 , '' few 40 25; to 1.00 higher Once the seeds are rece1ved, plan1.1 39.50-41.00. Slaughler steers: choice 58 50!hey are sent to a sterilization cenUS 2-3, 230-260 lbs. , counlry 66 00 , select 53 00-60 00 ter which the U S Drug EnforceSlaughter he1Jers ch01ce 58 00ment AdtmmslraUon has approved 66 00, sclcct50.00-60 00 They have to be sleruned lor about Cows: uneven, 2.00 IQwcr lo five mmutes, because 11 is Illegal to 2.00 hl£her; all cows 48 00 and have h vc seeds ~apable of germina' down Am Elc Power . ........... ......34 718 tiOn," satd David Smigelskt, dtrecuuevcn , 2 00 lower to Dulls· Akzo ............................. . ..... 60 7/8 tor of markettng and communica4 00 Ingb er, a ll bull> 59 00 and Ashland 011 . ... ..•.. .... . . .... 36 l/2 lJons for The Oh10 Hempery AT&T ................ ..... ........ 50 3/4 down. The seeds are then released to Bank One... .... .. ... 34 5/6 Veal calvcs:- stcady to lugher, U1c company Some arc sold whole Bob Evans .. 20 liZ choice 220.00 and down. ' and ground into flour, whtle many Champion Ind ......................2 1 3/6 Sheep and lambs· steady to 2 50 are pressed tor thelf otl, Smigelski Charming Shop ... .. . ..... 4 l/8 lower, chotec wools 7R 00-96 50. City Holding ... ... ... 27 said. cho tec chps 90 00-95 00; feeder F<'llerul Mogul ......................17 7/8 Some or the oll 1s used for food lambs 107 00 and down , aged Goodyear T&R. .. .. 42 3/8 product& such as salad dressmgs, sheep 39.00 and down K-mart.. ................................. 13 l/8 and the rest is used for skm care Lands End .............................. ! S 3/8 products such as massage oil and Llmlled Inc. ... .... ..... ..21 3/4 body creams, be said. The fiber for Multhnedla Inc .................. . 3~ 3/8 cloth and paper comes from the In a semifinal game of the 1977 P<'Oplc's .............................. 22 J/4 NCAA basketball tournamenl , Ohio Valley Bank... ............... 34 Nevada-Las Vegas made only one One Valley .......................... .301/2 free throw while losing to North Rockwell ........................... 44 J/4 Daily Robbins & Myers.... ..... . ....... 25 Carolina. (USPS ll3·960l Royal Dutch .......................... 126 The Sentinel !fbhshed ever~ aflernoon, f'l1ondo y througfl f'nd ay, I ll Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 by the Oh10 Valley f'ublu:h1ng CompanyiMu llun~dl a In~ Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Ph 992 2156 Second chm po~t Qge pwd at Pomeroy Ohio Hodding Carter /1/ ALL THIS CAN BE YOURS s:my Warmth, sunshine on tap in Ohio throug~ Tuesday You can't trust the Democrats either Nat Hen toft Columbus Southern plans outage Helena S. Brickles oonditiooa (Continued from Page 1) • Readmg the fund-raismg leiters courts. and his btll COUld be USed tO VIOlate of lhe American Clvtl Liberties But look al what the Democrats lhe constilutional rights of domesUmon and Olher liberal organizaare up to in dtminishmg lhe Consu- ftc polittcal orgamzattons - and tions; you would lhink that our libtuuon The leader ol tl1e party, our make Amencans fearful of engagerties and nghts are m appalling mg m legitimate dissent. danger solely from lbe right wing . Revealingly, the presidenl's Especially from the ullraconserva"emergency" wiretap bill was ptestde nt , used 10 leach constitu- inlroduced-by lhe Democratic Sen tive Republicans who have seized tional law at the UntverStty of Joseph L•eberman of Connecttcul control ol Congress Arkansas, but hi s text mus l have He tS almost mvanably relerred to A parual case CaJI be made for !hat doomsday alann. In lhe I louse, been a comic book introduction to a.~ a thoughtful moderate Demothe Repubhcans have pracucally • lbc Dill of Rtghls. Mr Chnton has crat, but apparenlly Lieberman deslroyed the FourUt Amendment , already inlroduced a bill thai would does not belteve tn moderauon m allow legal aliens - suspecled defense of ciVIl libertiCs If Repuhwh1ch proh1h1ts the slate from "terrorists" - 10 be deported ltcan Je~se Helms of North Carolisearchmg your home or busmess lhrough use of mformers whom Ute na had 11\lroduced the same btll, wilbout a warnmt. And m lhc Senate, Omn Halch of Utah, chrunnan defendants are not allowed to see, U1cre would have been an oulcry in let alone cross-examine Yct !here . the press aboul radical right Repubof the Senalc Judtciary Comminec, ts a hne of Supreme Court cases licans embarkmg on a search and ts determmed to ftn!Sh lhe JOb by clearly Slating that legal altens have des1roy mtsston hgamst lhe Consuplacmg lhe Fourlh Amendmenl in lhc same nghts of due process as lution an unmarked grave In both the House and Senate, lhe res t of us As some ol hts own radtcal The prestdent has also proposed assaults on the Constllutton are !he Republicans arc also engaged extenSive added wuetappmg pow- beaten down by a maJori!y of lhe m cnppllng the Great Writ - lbe wrtt ol habeas co rpu s - that ers for lhe FB l. lncludmg lhc usc of Republicans, !he prc s tdcnl "rovmg" taps - listening on :uty responds witll worn-out polemics allows Ute federal ccmrls to revtcw th e 4.:unviCtiOn!) and se ntences phone a suspect might usc It cnuld In cntiCIZtng what he caJis lhe slow be your phone. And the FBI pace of "antHerronsm" lcgtslahaudcd down by state couns when wouldn't have to geL a warr:ml tor tiOn 111 Co ngress - mcludmg the lhc Iauer appear to be unconstttu· twnal The Republicans wam 10 each tape rejection of some of Jus bills Supporttng another Cl tnton Clinlon talk s m The Washmgton lumt those habeas corpus appeals to federal co urts lo only one wtreJ.1ppmg demand in tlte Senate Post of ':u1e old pohttcs of dtveraJter a pnsoner has cx hausled bts - permt tllng tap s for 48 hours SIOn and del;ty" !hat play "mto Uw w1Lhout a coml order .:...._ were many hand s of Utosc who would blame state court remed1es. [ have extCIISIVe fil es, however. Democrats But lhe legtslmor who law enforcement officers who keep of people on dealh row who were helped ktll lhc proposal wa.,, ol all the law rather !han the Crtl\Hna ls fmally able to prove then mno- people, Rcpubltc:m Ornn Hatch who break It " cence through habeas corpus He ts not usually regarded as lhe But law en l o tcement off1cers, appeals ctght, I 0 and 13 years after champiOn of c1vtl hberlles. but he like ll1e prcs1den1. swear to uphold they had gone throu gh the state srud !hat Clmlon had gone too far. the Consltlutmn They do not t.'lke a n oath to undcnninc tt. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: Tuaday, June 6 Accu-W lb-" fcncutt far Cheats take easy advantage of DOE program appear -~INC. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather .... Monday, June 5, 1995 I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio . Page2 Mtmbtr: 11Je Assocmted Pres~. und the Oh•o New ~ paper Auocuuwn POSTMASTER: Send nddress comcuon~ to The Dll•ly Sent mel. Il l Court St, Pomeroy. Ohto 4H69 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carritr or Motor Routt One Week One Mon th Ooc Ye" .' $1 75 17 60 .......................................... 191.00 S INGLE COPV PRICE Oa.tly .......................... ,................. •:i5 Cems Sub~cnbers not de~lflng to pay the cnmer may renu t m udvnnce d.rect to The Dlllly Semmel on a three s1• or 12 month basu Credu wtll be gtVcn earner each week ~o subscnpuon by mual permuted ln where home earner teno1ce 11 nva1 lable nrc~ MA ILSUBSCRIPTIONS lns•dr Mrlgs County I) W~k ~ $2) 92 26 Weeh . 1>47 06 .52 Weeks . S92 ~6 Jlllttt Ou~ldt Mtlp Cou_n_':':., ~~~ lJWoeks 26 Weeks 52 Wt"eh .... ' 11_. Shoney's Inc ... ... news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissmns -none: Saturday discharge - Irene Gt~norc, Pomeroy Sunday admtsston Iva Denny, Pomeroy Sunday discharges- none . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges June 2 - Angela Fersuson , Dustm Jones , Arhs Thornton, Jemuler Warth. 'Mrs Carmon L•vely and daughter , BeU1el Apple, Andrew Hun~ Nora Tumer Uirlh - Mr 'md Mrs Charles Walter, daughter. Oak Htll. • Discharges June 3 - Lynette Newton, Tma Henry , llanwell Curd, Beulah Swmdler nirths - jvlr and Mrs Corey Parsons, daughter. Vmton, Mt and Mrs Satnuel Wtllt:unso n. Southside, W Va Disch~rges June 4 Gloria Petne, Carolyn Ntcholson, Mrs R1chard .CarruU•ers and son, Mrs Charles Walter and daughJcr, Mrs. Waylon Carnley ;md daughter Rirth - Mr attd Mrs Waylon Cam ley, dau ghter, Jackson. (Jlublishcd with JM!rmission) Columbus Southern Power Co. said tbere will be a scheduled ouJage for approximarely rwo 10 five minures lllllight ar10:30 . Tbe affected area mclndes the S1lver Bndge Plaza in Gallipolis up Stale Route 7 .to Cheshire. Oflictals said the procedure ts necessary to perform required mruntenance on eleclrical equipment al lhe Addison Substauon on Georges Creek Road. Crash injures Rutland man A Rutland man was slightly injured in a one-vehicle crash early roday on Coumy Road 36 (Sumner), the Galha-Metgs Post of tbe State Highway PalrOI reponed. Duane 0 . Weber, 36, refused lrealrnent al the scene, lhe patrol said. Troopers satd Weber was southbound m Chester Townslup, 2.6 miles north of Slate Route 7, al 2·15 am when his ptckup !ruck slrUck a lrCC !hal had fallen in the roadway The ptckup wenl off lhe nghl stde of the road and struck a fence and bridge. The p1ckup was severely damaged, accordmg to lhe report. Child hurt in fall frOm roof A Middleport child fell ore a one-slory roof Sunday evenmg, according 10 Middleport Police Departmenl reports . Crrug Capehart, 4, of Cole Streel, fell at6:38 p.m Sunday, emergency records sbow. The child was flown viif MedFlight Ill lo Children's Hospital in Columbus Capehart was treated and released late Sunday mghl from Children's, records show. Trial in Snouffer case postponed Attorneys representillg parues m lhe attempled murder trial and felonious assault trial of Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer wtll have to agree on a new trial date. • An evidence suppresston heanng set for Ibis morning was canceled following lhe death !his weekend of a family member of speCial prosecutor K . Robert Toy Zlfkle and Snouffer, bolh of Pomeroy, were md1cted last year on charges of attempted murder and fe'lomous assault. The 1wo are accused of poisoning Mrs. Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary, durmg the aulumn of 1989 with arsemc, a poisonous heavy me1ai AtlOmeys representing lhe two are awruung a dec1ston by visitmg Judge Warren J Lotz of Vinton Counly Squads answer 19 calls Units of the Metgs County Emergency Med1cal Service logged 19 requests for assistance mcluding lour lransfer calls Saturday ani! Sunday Units respondmg mcluded. MIDDLEPORT 12:51 p.m Saturday, Mason , W .Va, Jack Vance. Veteran s Memorial HospiJal; 9:20 a m . Sunday, Overbrook Nursmg Center, Fred Carsey , Pleasant VaJiey Hosp1tal , 6:38 p.m Sunday, Cole Streel, Craig Capehart, transported to Chtldren's Hos~ ttal vm MedFitght Ill helicoprer; 9 28 p m Sunday, Hudson Streel, Chns Raybum, VMH POMEROY 12:11 am. Saturday, Rose H1ll Road, Nicbole Delauder. VMH; 2:30 p.m . Saturday, VFO to Rocksprmgs Road , smoke odor at faye Ae1ker res1dence; ' One dead in subway crash NEW YORK (AP)- A subway tram slammed mto th e rear of anolher !rain today m the mtddle of a bridge over the Easl River, killing the operalor of one trrnn and IIIJUrmg 60 people. The accident shortly after 6 a.m mvolv ed two Manhattan-bound trruns commg in from Brooklyn on the Wllhamsburg Bridge. It closed the bndge for lhe mommg rush to subway and road lraffic The motorman of lhe rear tr:un was fatally mjured as the nose of ht s subway car slammed toto the o th er, satd T ran sit Authority spokesman Charles Seaton Sixty people were tnjurcd . mcludmg 26 Jakcn 10 hosptmls, one m cnt1cal condllton, Emergency Med1cal Servtce spokesman Gus Pappa• satd The less severely mJured. were taken care of aborud lhc trrnn, he srnd "There were people on top of each olher'' from the unpact. one -•-•- .. ...... 19 S/8 Stock reporls are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advcst of Gallipolis. You Should Know! ITCH'S Membership tn FederaJed Funeral D1rectors ol Amenca is reserved for tntjependent funer al homes . that cons1slently meel • establtshed s tandards of professionalism, eth1cs and sound bus1ness practices The customized bustness management , cons ullt~g smd ftnanctal servtces provided by FFDA permtt us to mtntmlze our costs and maximize the serv1ces qffered famthes we are .pnvtleged to serve Straight - Tuc~r- !Rpusli runera[:Home Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 Pren-.•d - At need- Po.< meed ALL FLATS - $5.00 HANGING BASKETS - $5.00 4\<'· We thought you should know. ~-' ,, '"""''~ passenger ~at d "Everybody was calm Tbe serv1ce people were excellent," another said. Ne1lher gave a name. EMS spokesman John Hanchar srud none of the mjunes was lifelhreatemng . Most were neck and back injuncs " like m a car colllston." satd EMS Deputy Chief Ralph Cel"Vp Hundreds or unmjured pas sengers had to &lay aboard lhe train unul the V)Cttrns were Jakcn off. All lhe passengers were off 3 112 hours after lhe acctdem , The subway tracks run on a sep· arate level, 15 to 20 feet above t.hc roadway, comphcating the rescue The inJured were bemg earned from the trail\ or taken down pn ladders to mnbulanccs helnw "It's .a pams tak in g procc ss Each one has to be assessed and trtag ed," stud EMS s poke sman Davtd Book,laver. at .......... 10 718 Star Dank .... ... ... ···•· ..44 Ill Wendy lnt'l. ......................... 17 l/4 Worthington Ind . ... 4 · 30 am Sunday, Po~p e roy Nursmg and Rehabthlauon Center, Iva Denny, VMH; 7 ·21 a .m . Sunday, Mulberry Avenue, Paul Bush, VMH RACINE 9 16 am Saturday, Rowe Road, Mable Philson, HMC. RUTLAND 8.51 p m . Saturday, North Main Stree~ Jessica Priddy, VMH; Y 29 a m Sunday, Bradbury Road, Fred Vaninwagen, HMC; 12 02 p m Sunday, Peach Clf· cle , Larry Kennedy, VMH; 9:28 p.m Sunday, Me1gs Mine 2, James P. Lambert. HMC. SYRACUSE 7 05 am Sunday, Bashan Road . L1zZ1e Wood, VMH TIJPI>ERS PLAINS 5:20 p.m Saturday, State R011te 7, Herman Carson, Camden-Cl..,.k Mcmonal Hospital. ~o\S so,. CORNER OF SECOND STREET and WALNUT STREET While Sa,Pply Lost . WINTERS GAS STATION Across form McClure's Restaura,ntl J;u;l\mlo 1 l �J Monday, June 5, 1995 The Daily ~~!!!!!.~1 Sports In the NBA Eastern Conference finals, _ _ By JOE KAY · CINCINNATI (AP) - Tbe changes in Pete Scbourck have been subtle - a little different delivery, a lillie more attention 1o the suikc zone. The results have been stunning. A year after the New Yott Mets simply gave up on Schourek, be's thriving with lbe Cincinnati Reds . The left-bander has developed into one of tbe best starters on tbe staff with only minor alterations lo his delivery. Schourek got bis career-high founb straight win Sunday by giving up just one hit over 7 213 innings of a 4-0 victory over lbe St. Louis Cardinals. He matched his career bigh with 10 strikeouts and retired 16 consecutive batters. He's pilcbing completely differ· ent !ban be did wilb tbe Mets. even though there's not much different in his delivery. He doesn't bring his arm back as far when be winds up - the one ·Change the Re_ds _ __ Magic beat Pacers 105-81 - to win s·eries By STEVEN WINE ORLANDO, Fla . (AP) Sbaq's sback remains lbe Magic's ltingdom. With a domioruing performance at borne, the Orlando Magic won lbe biggest game in franchise bistory Sunday. Sbaquille O'Neal had 25 points and II rebounds to spark a JOS-81 victory over Indiana in Game 7 of the NBA Eastern Conference finals. Scoreboard Orlando lOS, lodi~&Da 81; Orlando will' Eaitcn Conference fia.o.ll4-3 Baseball Finals ' Major leagues Wedne•d•y Hol.llloo at Orlando, 9 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Fri4MJ F.allern Oi\'Won l!l- L &1. Ium Boston. ~········ · ····· ··-23 11 1lJI .676 Detroit .................. 16 20 Ballim«e ........... ~ .. 15 19 Tomato ..... .......... ..IS 20 New York .............. l4 19 How;um at Orlnndo, 9 p.m. .444 S~and•y,June .. 8 a .441 .429 .424 8.S I .S WfldDHday,JuM 1' Orlando at Howton, 9 p.m. Central Divhlon Cl.EVELAI'/D ..... .. l4 10 ICa.nial City ......... .. 19 IS MilwDulee ,. ........... 15 20 .7()(, Ctucago.. ....... ......... IJ 21 .382 11 MlnDC$olll .............. H 26 .297 14.S .429 I.S 2.S .500 4 18 Sun.day,June 18 Hollllon at Orlaodo, 7 :30p.m., ir oec· Wtdnelday, June 11 Houston at Orlarido, 9 p.m., If oary Saturday's scores Jlt(:tll· Hockey CLEVELAND J,' Toronto 0 Bo&ton 10, Seattle I California 4, New York 2 Baltimore 9, Oakhand S Cbleaeo 10, Deuoit 6 Kansas City 2, Milwaukee I Mlnneaoro <I, Tell.as 0 NUL playoffs Saturday's score New Jersey' 4, Philadelphia I; New Jmey leads "'ieti 1-0 Sunday's scores CLEVELAND 9, Toronto 8 Bo&ton 2, Seaule I (10) New York I l. CaliforniD 3 Detroit 8, Ol!cngo 5 Kan6u City 4, MilwauUfj. 3 Texas 7, Minnesota 2 Oaldand 14, Baltimore.6 Sunday's score Detroit 3, Chicago 2: Dettoil ll:adtl se· rie5 2·0 Tonight's game New Jersey ut Philudc:lphia, 7:30p.m. Monday's games Tuesday's game California (Sanderson 1· 3) at DoslOn (Hanson HJ.) , ~ Nil ir 11ecea- """Y We .. u• l>l•l.lqn Callfornia ... , .......... :n. 14 .611 TUat; ......... ,, .., ....~ I 16 .568 Seattle ................ , ... l!tl 16 .543 Oak.land ..... , ......... liS Friday, June 16 Orlando at Houston. 9 p.m.. •ary S 9.5 .SS9 11 OrlaDdo atHoustot~,1 : 30 p.m Detroit at Chica~~:o. Kp.m. . Detroit (Btrgmun 1-3) ul CLEVE· LAND (Hershil>er 4-1 ). 7:0!'i p.m. Transactions Seultle (Johnson 5·0) at Baltimore (McDonald 1·2). 7:3' p.m. Oakland (Dwliug 1·2) ut New York. (HilChCOCk 2· 3), 7:35p.m. . Toront o (Guzman 0 · 1) at Chicag o Baseball ~merlun lAa(lue BOSTON RED SOX : Placed A!lro n Sele, p!tch~:r , on the IS-day disabled list, retroactive to May 24. CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Waived Chris Sabo, Lhird baseman, for .the pur- . pose or giving him hill uncondittonal re- (Abbon 2·2). 8:05p.m. Kansu City (Appier 6·2) at Tetas (.ewUbury 4-1), 8:3S p.m. Tuesday's games Detroit (Lira 1·3) at CLEVELAND (Black 1~1), 7:05p.m. California (SaotlefllUD 1· 3) at Bofiton ' (Looney 0-0), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Fiemill& I· 3) at Baltunoroe (Moyer O-J). '1 :35 p.m. Oukhlnd (StoUJemyre l ·.l ) tit Ne w Yorio: (Rivera I-I), 7:3S p.m. \ Milwaukee (Sean Jan 2-3) at Minnl'l:ota lease. (Roger' 6-2), US p.m. \ LEAGUE t:llilem DlvWon .!!: L hl .!ll! 17 . .5l8 3 5 PhiladelphJa .. .........24 Montreal ................22 Alln.nt0\ ... .... ......... :..19 New 12 ..667 l6 .579 .189 .26S 22 Florido ................ ... 9 2.S Y ork. ............. 14 Ctnh'~o~l Weslnn l) ..629 I ~ .629 16 .529 23 .395 2 1 .3!12 .568 .556 .4$ 9 .417 3.5 ItS 8.5 .5 4 5.5 San Frunc isoo 3, Ptl!ladelphia I Aonda 5, ChLcago 4 CINCINNATI 8. St U,u i~o 4 }-louMon 2, Atlanta l .( \0) Colorado 7, ·Pitlliburl!,h 6 Montreal I. San Diego 0 (1 0) New York: 5, Lns Angell!ll 1 S\lnday's scores 6, Atlnnta2 , CINCINNATI 4, St. Loui~ 0 CoiOJadu 4, Pittsbur~cth 1 U.11 Ange\ez; 5, New York 3 S 1tn Diego 8, Monlleal 4 Sun Fnmclsco 4, Phil twlt.'lphirt 0 Dli ra g11 5. Flnrrcln 1 H uu ~t o n Ne w Yor k: (J u n e~' 1· 2) at San f· ranc l~ · ceo {Mulhollaild 2-5), 4:0S p.m. Pll hburgh (Neuj!le 5·1) at ClNC IN · NATI (Smi lt'y 3-0). 7:35p.m Chi c a~o jMorgan I I ) :11 Atlanta (Av· t'ry I · \ ), 7 40pnr FlotJ d,l (Witt 1· 4) !II ll to<J !ilun tSwi Ol lcl l 1-4), lS:!t5 p.m Sl Umt.~ ( Pelk:u~.~od.. Il- l J J t ("!,lorado game until 52 seconds to go, up 25 points," Jackson said. "You just don't do that." Magic coach Brian Hill declined to respond.11aroaway shrugged ol'l' Jackson' s complaint. "We're a young team: and coach just wanted us to enjoy it," Hardaway said. "That's not anything 10 get mad about." or with YOUR FINAL Tartar Con1rol 6 oz. or for Sensitive Teeth 4.3 oz . COlT IRISH SPRING SOAP POMER FLOWER SHOP 106 Buuemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433-6203 gge EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL Caplets 175's Gelcaps l SO's Blue or Green 5 oz. Bar HEAD & SHOULDERS DANDRUFF SHAMPOO BAN ROLL-ON · A~g .. Fresh, Ocean Breeze or Unset. 2.5 oz. 15 OZ. ~ ban UNITED REBATE t"c.- ~ ,,..~ , . , . SALE PRICE f<OU 0 \ ' LOS ANGELESJX>DGERS : Ac!rvat· cd Mik:e Pr azza, catcher, (rom the 15-ility list. Placed Tom Prince. catcher, on the l S-day disabl~d list MONT REAL EXPOS· Recall\:d Curtts Pride, outfielder. from Onawa of the In· temntio nnl i..t'ague. NEW YORK METS: oP troned AI~· to Cas!tllo, catcher, to Norfolk of the In· ternallunal League. Activ-.ated Bill Spiers, tnficlllt.·r, fmm lhe IS·day disatiled list. Pl'ITSHURGII PIRATES:: Agreed to term~ wt!ll Chad Hermansen, Bri an Scllle and O r~ nUt;tl Coo k, ptlc ht n; . Acti vated J11t:ob Brumfield. outfiel der', fro m the IS· day dtsahled hM.. Sent John Wehner. third ba.o.ernan, outri ght to Calgary of the P..-ctf· ic Cnnst ~agu e . SAN FRANCISCO G IANTS Placed Mart Will iams. third baseman . on the 15· day thsnbled list Purchased the contract of Jue l 01imelie>•. inftelder, frum PhoeniJt of the Pacific CDall.t l..eaiue. Montrctt/ (llcrcd i:l :\- Jl Jl Lus A n~c!es (R. Munme;d ·3), JU 05 p.m. f'lu larlelplHu (Mirnhli 3-1) at San Di~g{l ~ D ent.:l'i 10-S} , 10;05 p rn . Tuesday's gamt!s New York (Bir kbec k 0- 1) al Sa n Fran· cisc1i (V rm L.'ln~l in[!hl.Lm 0· 0), 1:35 p. m. l'tltdmrgh tLoa1ta 1· 2) ill CINC I ~NAn (N'iLkowski (}.0), 7:35 r m. , ~ Lh1 cago (Trnsc hel 2· 2) at Atl a nta (Mercb:r '2·2}. 7·40 p m f1orida (Rapp 1·4) ~ ~ Hou.~ tuo (Drocail 1-0). 11·115 p;'m. St Loui• (Wr.n•on 1· 2) uc ColorUdo ·· (Sw1fl 1·1 ), 9:0S p. nt Montreal (Perez 5-0) at Los Angelt'' (Valdes 1· 2). 10:05 p.m. Phil:tdelp hta (Wil li ams 0- 0) at Sa n Diego (V;~Jcrauela 1·2), l O;OS p. m. -· Foolball I~ ·199 t~~~ FREE MF.G MA IL di s ab~d 199 REBATE ; ~·~; l~.,;o•/ tnc nL . (Acc\;t'dP '\.3 ), 9:05pm Sunday's soore Reg. Baking Soda 6.4 oz., pitdnm. FI.ORIOA MARLINS · PUced Jerr y Browne , mfieldet , anti D;urell Whnmore. • IJU t ft ~ I<IW' . nn the \5-da.y dt ~ab lcd lt!il. Ac· li v:ned Jcre n)y Hernandez, pi tcht"r , fr om Ute 15-d.. y disabled li s!. Recalled Bob Nn· Iat, catcher , from Charlotte of the lnlern:i.· tional League Se nt Chuck Carr. outfield· er, to Ch arlollc em a reh::tbtlitahon ll~1gn· Monday's~amcs NBA playoffs FOULED - Orlando post- where the Magi_c won 105-81 to man Shaquille O'Neal (lert) is · earn their first-ev.r trip lo lhe fouled from..behlnd_by_[ndiana NBA -champioll<hip round center Rik Smits as O'Neal beats against the Houston Rockets. him lo tbe hoop in the fourth (AP) quarter of lhe Eastern Conference championship series finale "Say Love Wi 1h Sunday ni!:;~t.in Orlando, Fla., Flowers From!" League AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE same. He hasn't added a pitch or taken up body building. He is throwing harder and wirming. . "It's probably tbe change of scenery," Cardinals m,anager Joe Torre- said. ·~He's throwing a lot more strilces, geuing ahead of bitters, a lot of tbings like that. They make a world of difference evt:n though they seem like smal l things. "There are very subtle differences between being good and not being good." Lately, Schourek has been very good. . Schourek (4-2) has pitched the best baseball of his career over his last five &tans, allowing just four runs while striking out 39 in 38 innings. His ERA over his last four starts -all wins -is 0.87. "Right now I feel I can throw every pitch for a strike at any time," Schourek said. "I've never . Indians rally to slip PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 5 THAU 11 , 1995 JWitic'e, outnelder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Brian Kowitz. outfiel der , fr o m Ri chmond of the Internat to na.l League. Signed Jim Scharn:r, outneld~:r; Gerald Vecchioni , .s hortstop; Antone Broo ks, Eri c. White, Mall McWilliams and Keith Mayhew, pitchers; Brian Rwil nnd Ol;cnr Otero, third base~o; nnd TCJby Anglen , se cond baseman . ARsigned Scharrer, Vecchioni, Otero and Whil e to the BraVet or the Gulf Coast League ; Brooks, M cWilliam.~ . Ru11t and Mayhew tu Eugene of the Northwehl League; ar~d Anglen to Dnn~ille of the' Appalachian League. CIN CINNATI REDS : Placed Jose Rijo. pit cher, and Dt.-ion Sanden, outfield· er, on the 15-day d i11:.~bled list . Recalled Johnny Ruffin and C,.J. Nilkowskl, pitch· er s, frnrn Indian apoli s of the Ameri can Assoc iation A c tivat~· d Mike Jaclcso D, pitchcr, hOm Ute 15- d:l)' disabled list. Oplioned Steve Ott'lrolh::r, outfielder, to lndi· unupolis . COLORADO RO CKIES : Reca lled Mark. Titnmpson, pil cl 11~r . from Colorado Sp riag s•or t he Pac ifi c Co ast Leagu e: StgnW O;~v e Grosec \m e, m!relder ; Mar]( Brozozoskl and Garrt'tl Nttubal . outfield· ers; Miehucl Vavrel.: and Chri~ Druckr..: y, made after claiming him off waivers .- but olberwise looks the After shaking early 8-0 deficit, ATLANTA BRAVES: Placed O:witl Saturday's .scores Basketball I ·. N:~tlon~ 14 DiYi.~ion San Francisco ........ 21 16 Color.ado ................ 20 16 Los Angeles ........... !? 20 · S a~Diego ... ....... ... l5 21 O'Neal looked unstoppable-at times in the biggest game of his career. The 7-foot-1 center hit llof-15 shots after a night of little rest. · "It was bard for me io sleep," be said. "I was just dreaming about what I had to do. I calle(l (team. mate) Dennis Scolt a couple of times arid be just said, 'Relax. man. let me sleep."' · Giving the Pacers Iils at the other end of the court was Nick Anderson, whose defense cooled off Miller. The Indiana guard took only 13 shots , missed eight and neverreached the free-throw line. "I take the burden for this loss," Miller silid. "I feel bad for _ the guys because I didn't play particularly well. They should have nothing to put their beads dpwn about. This is definitely Reggie Miller blowing it for lbem." Tbe other Pacers failed to compensate. Indiana sbol jUst 37%. Tbe Magic did beller than that from three-point range, hitting 13-of-27, including 5-of-7 by Scott. ''They were making shots and the crowd got behind !hem,'' Indiana fOrward Derrick MeKey sl\id. - For the second consecutive yeat,the Pacers fell one game shy of the finals. A year ago today, Indiana lost to the-New York Knicks 94-90 in Game 7 or the conference finals. ''This is probably a little more disappointing," M1ller silid. "Last year a lot of guys were just excited to be in the Eastern Conference finals." This year's elimination left the Pacers bitter. Jackson complamed that the Magic kept their smrters on the coun even when the oulcome was evident. "It's a total lack of class, lack ~f respect, to leave your guys in lbe . League.. 10 DIYi11ion Chtt:ngo ....... ... ...... 22 CINCINNATI . ...... 22 . llot.l.'l!on ................ JH St. Louts ... 15 P rtl.~ b w g h ............. 13 us." KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Ploced Lind, second biueman, on the dis· qualified list. Sent Michael Tucker, outfielder, to Omaha of lbe Amencan Associ1Ui oli . Placed Jose Mota, infielder, on the 15-day dt~abled list. Recalled Chris St)'UI:S, infielder , from Omaha. Deliignat· ed Doug Union , pitcher, for' assignment. Purcha&ed the ·cootracts of Dennis Ras muuen , pitcher, and Keith Lockhart, in.fielder, (rom llrna,ha. · TEXAS RANGERS . Placed Dt: uo P.almer, Infielder. on the 15 -day disabled li!il , Recalled Luis Ortiz, tnfiddcr, fr om Oklahoma City (1( Ute American A.\~Jcia· Lion. TORONTO BLUI! JAYS : Acti v:.ned Juan Guzman , pitcher, frqm tht! 15-day di5abled list. Opti oned Pt~ul Me11harl, pitcher, to Syra cu ~e of the IDternll tio nal Toronto (Hentaeo 4· 2) at Chi caa:o (Dere 1-4), B:OS p.nt. Kansaa City (Gubiczo 3· 4) at Te'llus · fum challenge,'' Magic forward Horace Grant said. "I think it was lbe best thing that could have happened to J oM~ (Radke 2-4), S:OS p.m. NATI~NAL !. "Next season," Pacers guard Mark Jackson said, "we have to establish tbat if there's a Game 7. it's in Indiana." 1be Magie will have lbe homecourt advantage again for lbeir fm;t appearance in the NBA Finals .. They face defending league champion Houston beginning Wednesday a1 the Orlando Arena. The rout of Indiana was serenaded by a deafening sellout cwwd of16,010. "They were super," said Magic guard Anfemee Hardaway, who· scored _17 points. "TI1ey were lbe real sixth man for us." The home team won every game in lbe series. That made the difference for the Magic) whose ~9-2 regular-season home record was the NBA's best. The Pacers finished lbe season with a record of 06 at Orlando, including 0-4 in -the playoffs. " Following Indiana's 123-96 victory in Game 6, O'Neal issued a plea for Magic fans to make plenty of noise Sunday. They did just that, and as·Orlando's lead increased, so did the decibel level. "Shaquille came to me and said, · · 'They're not loud enough,"' Hardaway recalled with a laugh. "I . couldn't hear him say, 'They're not loud enough . '_ He had to repeat himself. So !bey were great." The young Magic weren't bad, eithet. Playing in a Game 7 for the first time in lbe franchise's six-year hislory, Orlando shot 57% and limited nemesis Reggie Miller to 12 poinls, 16 below his ave.-age for the series. The Magic starters outscored Indiana's 89-51. ''!don' t know when I've seen a temn play bener in such au impor· tant game," Pacerg coach Larr-y Brown said. "They were sensational" .-The bottoO:. line: a 51-point turnaround from Friday's game. · "Whenever we get our brains beat out like Uw~ we respond to the FINAL The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Reds notch _ 4-0 victory over Cardinals Pa e4 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Of all tbe thrilling comebacks the Cleveland Indians have fashioned- and lbere have been plenty to consider _- this may have been lbe most compelling. "Today' s the best," Paul Sorrento said Suriday after the Indians, trailing 8-0 in the third inning, rallied for a 9-8 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Qn_ Sorrento's two-out, two-.run homer in lhe ninth. "It's probably the best because we were so many runs down to a pretty good team and a GOOD BLAST, BRET! - Cincinnati third base coach Ray pretty good pitcher." Knight congratulates Bret Boone after the !alter's two-run homer in Off to a major league-leading the fourth inning of Sunday's game against the visiting St. Louis Car- 24·10 stan that matches the best in dinals, who lost 4-0. (AP) ·' franchise history, the Indians have made a habit of waiting until late to win. One-third of their viciories this year have come in tbeir last atbat, and they have won 15 games at Jacobs Field in their last at-bat since the stan of the I 994 season. · In the French Open, Furlan ·& Martinez among latest victors Two i>f the top women's con- · By DAVID CRARY PARIS (AP)- Renzo Furlan of tenders, No. 2 seed Steffi Graf and Italy overcame a shaky slarl Mon- f'lo. 4 Conchita Martinez, also are day to win his fourth-round match on bot streaks. Graf is 22-0 this against Scou Dmper, a little-known year, and Martinez, the reigning_ qualifier from Australia who had Wimbledon champion,. won her engineered three straight upsets at 25th straight match Sunday. Agassi has cruised through the the French Open. The !35th-ranked Draper, cele- first four rounds without losing a brating his 21st birU1day on Center set: "There's definitely a strong Coun, began tbe match with .seeming invincibility - mixing aces upside to having relatively easy and ground-stroke winners to build matches,'· be said after trouncing ~a quick 4-0 lead. Morocco's Younes El Aynaoui on . Furlan, trailing 5-2, took com- - Sunday. "Going into the second mand, winning 10 straight games week, you sti ll have your legs and as Draper's errors multiplied. sti ll feeling strong." Though Draper set~ed down in the · "ll's a big tournament for me, final.scl, Furlan rolled to a 7-5,6--1, and I really want to win it." 7-6 (8-6) victory. Agassi' s quarterfinal opponent Draper was able to con_nect on will be Yevgeny Kafelnikov, the only 51 percent of his firsl serves ninth-seeded Russian who defeated fl(lnd made 64 -unforced errors to 35 Spain's Alex Corretja on Sunday . / Thr Furlan . · He relished the thought of taking Furlan, ranked 6lsl, had never on the world No. I_ he fore reached a Grand Slam ull dnesn'l mauer if l win or fourth round. He will play in the lose," Kafelnikov said. "I hope I quarterfinals against either defend- play a great match." ing champion Sergi Druguera or Another quanerfinal will match Magnus Laqson. · · _ · Muster against unseeded Spaniard Bruguera is among three co- Alberto Costa, who eliminated favorites for the inen's title wbo two-lime defending champion Jim have been extending remarkable Courier in four sets Sunday. winning stre..'lks. ' All four ·women's quarterfinal His third-round viclory Sunday pairings were determined Sunday. gave him 17 straig(jt triumphs at ' - No. I seed and defending chamthe French Open since he began pion Anmtxn Sanchez Vicario will marching toward the first of 1wo play unseeded Chanda Rubin of sltaight titles in 1993. Lafayelte, Louisana; Gmf will play _. . Andre Agassi, the top seed, has No. 8 Gabriela Sabatini ; Martinez now won 18 Grand' Slam matches faces fellow Spaniard Virginia· in a row in a streak thai encom - Ruano-Pascual, aod No . 12 Iva passe s his U . S . and Australian Majoli will play No . 9 Kimiko Open crowns_Thomas Muster, who Date of Japan. joined Agassi in the quarterfinals, Rubin, Maioli and Rijano-Pasha s won 32 s traight matche~ on cual have never played in a Grand clay - the longest clay streak on Slam quarterfinal before, while U1e m ~ n-· ~ tour since Bjorn Borg in Date has twice advanced tl1at far at 1979-80. • the U.S. Open. "It's exciting when you've got many guys wbo can step up and contribute," said Jim Thome; who drove in a run with a forceout just before Sorrento homered. "I think .this is as good as it get~.'' The Blue Ja)>s seemed to have the game well in band when they jumped on Cleveland starter Jason Grimsley for seven runs in the f~rst, equaling Toronto's biggest opening inning ever. I Grimsley walked rour in the inning and gave up a three-run homer to rookie Shawn Green, a two-run single to Joe Carter and an RBI single to John Olerud. Devon White capped th e inning with a sacrifice fly, and White hit another sacrifice fly off Chad Ogea in the third to make itS-0 . . Ogea, however, allowed only that one run in his 6 2/3 innings, the longest outing by a reliever iil the majors this season . That gave the Indians' hitters time to catch up ~o ! fell like that before.' ' He mixed his fastball, curve and change-up so well tfilii the Cardi· nals weren't sure what to expecL "That's the biggest key to pitching -keep them off-balance, keep them guessing," catcher Eddie Taubensee !aid. • 'He did that all game." · The only hit be allowed was a sof~ opposite·field double in the second inning to Darnell Coles, 1be fly ball landed a few feet fair, then bounced into th~ stands. ''When be first hit it, I thoughl it was going to go foul." Schourek,. said. "I was awfully surprised thai it landed fair ." The Cardinals got just one more hit: Tripp Cromer's ninth-inning · single off Jeff Brantley, who closed· out Cincinnati's I lth victory in 13 games. · .The Cardinals took their ninth loss in 13 games, a ·span including five losses in !s ix games against Cincinnati. Ken Hill (4-1) gave up a two-run bomer to Brei Boone, aD RB'll double to Reggie Sanders and a solo homer to Taubensee. After giving up seven homers', Hill had gone 24 113 innings witlrout allowing one. He now 'has given up nine, three shy for his tolllllast season witb Monlteal. " I've bad multi-homer games in three slarts . That usually doesn'l happen ," Hill said. "But when you make mistakes and you get the ball up, you're going to get bit. " That' s been the main problem this season for the Cardinals: undependable starting pitfhing . They still haven't won inore than two in a row even though they have one or the best team batting avemges and one of the best bullpen ERAs in lhc league. "I tbiak a lot of it has to do with the starling pitching," Hili said . ''There ' £ heen no con s is,tency whatsoever. The learn 's been behind in a lot of ball);arnes. ' • . by Blue Jays 9-8 against David Cone. "If I was a betti~gt·•inan, l wouldn't have bet on us;i:speciall wilb him on lbe mound,'' Tbom said of last year's AL Cy Young Award winner. "It was going 1o be a- baUle. We never tried to get ali eight back in one inning. We got a run here, two there, and eventually we won the grune." The Indians scored a run on Omar Vizquel's single in the third , two more on Keno y Lofton's bases-loaded single in the rourth. and two on Eddie Murray's seven<h homer in the fifth. ~ When Albert Delle si ngle() home a run in tlle sixtll, Cone was finished, having allowed six runs and 13 hits in 5 213 innings - his shorlest starl of the year. "!couldn't s10n the bleeding, justcouldn't close lbe door," Cone said. "I couldn't really negotiate my split-finger fastball. I threw a lot in the dirt, a lot of them for balls. It's really a shame to waste that lead. It's a killer." Still, the Indians trailcd-8-6 with one out in the ninth when Toronto manager Cil Qaston brought in arren 1-! 0- I) to face Belle. Belle hit a grounder U1at got past second baseman Roheno Alomar for a single . It was initially ruled an error but later changed to a hit, ex1ending Alomar' s s treak of errorless games to 80. Murray then singled down the right-field line. a ball lh:tt U1e Blue Jays argued was foul. Thome 's forccout scored Belle before-.Sorrenlo drove tllc next pitch for hi s 121h home run. "II was a sinker that just llaltened out, and he hit i1 a tOn." Hall said. "When you make a pilch like I diu lo Sorren1o, a guy with his strength and his power, the res a good c.hance he" s going to hit il out." The Indians also starlctl 24-10 "in 1954, the yellt of Lheir last pennant, and in 1966. : Norman wins Memorial·Tournament 66 followed rounds of 66. 70 and last six weeks off. partly 10 res1 his hole he played - before cmbarkDUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Greg 67 that left him at 19-under 269, aching back and partly 10 take a irig on a final -round roller-coa...;ter ride . j ~st one .shot back of the tourna- break from hi s hectic schedule. Norman said be didn't want to win Calcawce hia sho~ a finabround "It's not easy to nol touch a ment record set a year ago by Tom because the last round was canclub ror five weeks then hack it 67 as did Elkington , while Duval celed, and be didn't want to just Lehman. "Nobody else really hau a around at home for a week and bad a 68 10 finish at 15-undcr 273 . win by a stroke. Standing on the steep slope chance today," said Duval, who- come out and blow everybody Duval finished second for the tl1ird behind the par-3 I 2th hole, either shot a 68 and sti ll cou ld never keep away . That doesn't happen ," Cal- time thi s season , breaking Erni e up wilh Norman. cavecchia said. "It shows you how Els' ycar -ohl record for rookie option seemed remote. earning s . Du v ~l ha s no w ·won It was Nonnan's second Memo- good he is.''But Norman. flopped his chip . rial win. He won lbe 1990 tournaout of the deep and wet rough 10 Norman was one of 22 players $699,633 this year. Jay Haas shot a closing 65 to within inches to save par, and then · ment without firing a shot on Sun- • sltanded on the course by darkness day when the fimu_r'bimd was can- Sa1urday night. He had 1o play the join Ben Crenshaw, Tom Watson. showed his guile down the stretch t"inal four holes of the third round David Frost and Roben Gamez at Sunday to win his second Memori- celled because of heavy rains , 13-under. Nick Price also shor a 65 "I think the second one tastes early Sunday - birdieing the fltSt al Tournament by a deceptive fourand was alone at 12-under. the first one hecause the better than stroke margin. lirsl one only went 54 holes," Nor"How about talking about the ·man said. ''Every year I've come other 16 boles I played well?" Norman j_oked in the Muirfield Vilback here tl1at's been in the back of lage Golf Club interview room. my mind. I kept saying to my self I want to win U1is tournament play: But there was no geuing ,away from lbe two or lbree holes where ing 72 holes." be avoided disaster to hold off Norman won uespite taking the Mark Calcavecchia, Steve Elkington and David Duval. · Tbe par at 12 was followed by a birdie at 14 and drmnatic.pars· from deep trouble al both I 5 and I 6.-At ALL FLATS ... Reg. '6.50 15, Norman hit his drive to a wet NOW$5.00 sidehill lie to the lef~ then bashed ALL 10 IN. HANGING his second shot into the woods on the right side of the fairway .. Next · BASKETS he aimed a sHot through a five-foot Reg . $5.95-$8 .95 gap in trees some 24 feet in front of NOW $!;.00 him, then chipped up and hit the short par putt 4 IN. POTS R~g. $1.00 . On the pa~-3 16th, he hit his NOW 50¢ drive into a gaping sand trap . SHRUBS AND TREES Standing several feet below tile level of the green, be blasted out 10 20% OFF three feet and hit anotber par putt. For more information contact Educational Opportunity ~BARDS · - Then he put the tournamem and the $306.000 paycheck Center Coordinator, Mary Luttrell ,- Hocking College, GREENHOUSE away with birdies on tl1e lasl two 614-753-3531 , extension 311. 992-5776 Syracuse holes . Norman ' s closing 6-under-par Sunday 1"2-5 Open Daily 9-5 By RUSTY MILLER You are i11vited ... Closeout Specials We want to help you discover ideas and plan your future! Information available on: • ·career paths · • Financial aid packages • Colleges Tuesday, June 6, 1995 7:30 • 8:30 p.m. Meigs County District Library, Pomeroy . Complimentary desserts and cGffee --~ """'"" " Oitt(,!~AL t fAt 'n fll lll ~ ..,, SCOTI BATHROOM ·TISSUE OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY FLUID 4 ... ., . SNACKWELL'S COOKIES ~ '. ~· ' Devil's Food 6.75 oz ., Cream Sandwich , Chocolate Creme 7.75 oz. or Chocotate Chip 7.5 oz. 1000 Sheets oz. or UVP 3.5 oz. • . wtWtUtON Single Roll 2 FOR *••·••"''"' ,, t . .... '! . 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With a ¥.11ue One®che&ing account, there·s zero in the way of montwy service fees, balance requirements BANKfiONE. and checkwriting fees. You'll also receive THE ONE® Card with zero annual fee. For details, visit Bank One. There's nothing we wouldn't do for you. l-Vhatever it takeS. Bri Onr. ~NA Mtrnbtot f'[)fC __ ...... �.The Daily Sentinel ByTheBend · Monday, June -. Strategic planning builds success MELISSA WARTH MICHAEL BARNEY PNRC TOP EMPLOYEES- Pomeroy Nursing and Rehahili· tatiorl Center named its. employees of l·be month for Aprll ancl May. April's lop employee was Melissa Warth, while May's lop employee was Michael Barney. Wartb and Barney are both siate· tested nursing assistants. Warth has worked at PNRC for 18 months, lives in Middleport with her husband, Ray . B~rney recently graduated from Meigs High School nursing class arid has been employed at PNRC for four months. ··Wilda Brogan, Rutland, obs.erves 80th birthday .. Wilda Brogan celebrated her 80t.h birthday Saturday at Snowden Lake jn Albany. ' · The Rutland res ident had : numerous family members and att end the celebration. ••' friends Attending were nine of her 13 chil', dren, one sister. five grandchildren, ! . and eight great-grandchildren. Those attending included John Brogan , Jr., of Rutland; Mr. ani! Mrs. Mark Brogan qf Concord, N.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of Rockville, M.D.; Mrs . Larry Brogan of Gettysburg, Pa.; Steve Brogan of Thurmont, Md .; Margaret Greene-Jones of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Goff of Clen- ,Classmates plan picnic Allensworth, Shirley Tucker, Peg.gy J The Ageless Classl)lates from ,Wahama High School had their Edwards, Bcrmcc Smith, Anna S•d· monthly dinner meeting on May 16 well, Connie Smith. Janel McDermitt, Geraldine Roush, Rose Burris, at the Olde Dutch Restaurant in ,' Logan, Ohio. Following dinner, Peg- Hazel Smith, and Ja'Nae Smith. The next meeting will be a pic' • jlY Edwards conduotcd the busi ness nic at the Racine Lock and Dam she!1 · meeting and the group ·exchanged . tcr at Letart on June 20 at6 p.m. All secret pal gifts and favors. · · former classmates from W.H.S. are Those attending the May meeting cordially invjted to bring a covered were Sy.lvia Sayre, Carol Roush, Gin~ish and enjoy the picnic. . ny Wiggins, Carol _Workman, Pat During May, the Stralegic Plan· ning Committee met and several . more white papers were presented. We will be meeting again later Ibis month to wrap lip tbe presentation~ -and 10 review a draft version of the plan tbrnugh the cooperation of the Bucke)I4:·Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Dislricl. Many people have asked me why it is important to have a strale· gic 'plan for the county. At the recent meeting in May, I provided an answer as to its importance to the members. I feel .that it may be a wise decisimr to· also share some excerpts from that explanation with you also: in case you are also won, dering why? "The purpose of a coalition is to take charge of change rather than reacting to it. Strategic planning is a tool to do •this which articulates goals and outlines steps needed to create change. Strategic planning is not a one-shot "futures" report, but . a continuing process of moniljiring change." The term strategic planning bas to do with the major directions for , an organizatiun or community. Strategic planning is designed to assist an ehtity to make the best use ·. of its resources in order 10 respond effectively to change, to take full advantage of its opportunities, and to avert threats to its exis1ence. Strategic plannin.g is about direction, not time. It could be eit11er long or short ierm. It deals with overall community direction; it focuses on the future; it is concerned with both e><ternal and internal environments; and it is innovation oriented. Contrary to most long-range planning, strategic planning is not a simple aggregation of functional plans, an extrapolation of current programs and budgets, or a set of goals and objectives based on wishes or futures. Remembet Fathet's D l;;l Let Everyone .Know The·Love, Respect, and Appreciation You Have For Your Father In The Father's Da~ ,.' I .• • ' \..-:-. • ' . .·. •• ''·•. Tribute • .. To Be Published In . The Sunday Times-Se~tinel .. SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1995 ' . Deadline Wednesday, June 14th - 4:00 p.m. . . 1x3 Greeting ....... $7 .00 1 ~5 Greeting w/Picture ...... $1 0.00 Ir------------------------------------------~ • Your Message Here: I Limit 25 Words : Father's Name: I : Your Name_(s):, _ _ _ _- " - - -- ----- Rather, it-asks the fundamental questions of; What is tile purpose of the organization? Is it the right purpose? What is likely to happen in the future that will affect the community ; that is, what are the opportunities and threats it will face? Wbat are its strengths? Real· istically what are its weaknesses? And what directions should it therefore take? The key to organizational survival or the economic health of a community lies in the clarity of its strategic thinking. Strategic plan· ning is a process. So why should an organization or community go to all this work? Simply because it works . It works because it forces concentra· lion on key strategic issues and questions, because the process promotes creativity and innovative thinking, because it forces those involved to face facts they do not like and to ask questions they have lacked the courage or knowledge to ask. It works because, in today' s Public Notice aero, more or loss; and to quiet title to the Interests of the Plaintiffs, to preclude any claim ollntereat by the located In the Town Hall, Defendants, and for costs of Wedneaday, June 21, 1995 this action. You are hereby required to answer ' the Cqmplalnt within twenty-eight t28) day a alter the last publication of this notice which will be publish~~ once a week lor olx (6) aecceaslve weeks. The last publication will be made on the 1oth day of July, 1995, and tho twenty·elght (28) can be picked up at the Village of Racine, Town Hall, Third Street, Racine, Ohio during .regular business hours or mail request, with days for answering will and Specficatlona are on commence on that date. In file in the Department of caae of your failure " to Transportation. an1wer or otherwlae Jerry Wray respond as required by the Director of Tranaportatlon $10 lee, to P. 0. Box 313, Racine, Oh 45774. By Order of the Mayor • of Racine 41 (6) 5, 12, 19, 26 4tc ' al. Yl. Lee R. 1 Happy Ads .Laugfi at this has been. aaalgned Case No. Phone=--------------~~------ . Street, L-------------~ L--------------~---------------------------~ Fill out above form and mail with payment to:--- · The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • • Pomar;oy, Ohio 45769. .,'\ The objact of tho Complaint Ia Ia q~.~leUitle.ta the real · estate slluated In tha Township of Rutland, County of Molgs, and State of Ohio and and being ono _. t) C~1+ ·,•J•,r• rc:l!' l.: .•_t'l!"l', 1;1(Pr ~y~;(i'nl dwd•, ·r:k hf'H~; 8 R<•p!.tce filter t,-Jq Hl ,tllr'1u·.:li.j p.11L ~...., MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, & monthly rental rates. 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CHARLIE'S CONCRETE TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE Interior & Exterior •Sidewalks < •prlveways Take the • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience _Mon. thru .Fri. 7:00 A.M. tlll6:00 P.M. 992·5388 pain out of It for you. Very reasonable. palntlng. Let us do •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 512311 mo. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. i;14·985·418D 3124194 • 3/t~fn FREE -. ESTIMATES WHALEY:S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair. NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOL LFREE 1-800-848-007 DARWIN, OHIO FN 7i31191 TF J&L INSULATION Hour~ : Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. · Vinyl & Alum. Siding, · Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates 1/1Mtn STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 1 in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size 10x28 ·store cars, boats, furniture, or what ever you wont. Call 992·3961 uowAtm Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. 992-:1838 Rube, Perennlale, Everleellnge, Hanging Baeket1, tt!c. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, !h<n lo Paulins Hill . Just 2 l/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from·SR 7 Open ~on . -Fri. 10 a.m .·S p.m. wtckcnds Call6 14-742-2772 "'·--------' . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable alumin.um welding New ra diators available , recores also. 614·742·3212 Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985•3879 $2.99 per min. .• Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·74~, ~. Lonely? Call Tonight! - ] -900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per 1·900-945-6200 Ext. 2579 Min Must be 18 yrs. $2.99 par min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . Procall Co (602) 954"7420 "'""" 12x16 shed in a nice subdivision. : 5:00- ll :OO 16 for 25.00 · 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks Joe N. Sayre : • SAYRE TRUCKING. 614·742·2138 : . Howard L. Writesel . . Hill Brothe~s · ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts , Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 5: 16-;9-5 TFN NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN CALL 1·900·945·6100 Ext. 8587 Produce Flowm& Vege1ahlt P!Gets Honging Bask,ts & Flats · $6.00 : Roger & Tom Hllf ' 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio (614, 247-2015 daytime (614, 949·2231 evenings TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl Light Hauling; Shrubs Shaped $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Proca.ll Co. (602) 954-7420 and Removed Mise~ Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 "'""" ASKING $39,000 MERIT ANNOUNCEMENTS __.,_,_ level/s loping ground with a scenic view on Gold Ridge Road. T?C water and electric is available. Site recently surveyed. Just minutes from SA 33 off 681. 005 ASKING $11,000 ' \0. • MEN ANOWOioiEN Frame/Block building· Curr'ently used as 6ait Shop. StoCk , end Equipment being sold separately. Older Mobile Home on •. site is optional. MAKE AN OFFER!! ASKING $11,000 WE NEED LISTING'SIll WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, IF SO GIVE US A'CALLJI WE WORK · ' FOR YOU Ill WE HAVE BUYER'S COMING IN FROM .OUT OF STATE WANTING TO BUY IN THIS AREA SO WE NEED LISTING'S!! I ' HENRY E. CLELAND JR.:....................................992-2259 ·'I'MC'M:' ·BRINAGEA... ~........... -"'""'·'"'-'·'"94il't43tiSHEAAI L HART.................................................. .742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111............. .......................... 992·6191 :._ KATHY M. CLELAND.............. .,..........:................ 992-6191 OFFICE........................... ...................................... 992·2259 .· Personals : ALL IIEWDAT'ELINEI tOOO'I ot PRICE REDUCED· McNichols Road· 5+ acres with ·- HAULING. &: EXCAVAllO" limestone & Grave~ Septi( Systems, Trone! 11. House Sites. . : Reasonable Rates: Open 9:00-2;00 5118/tfn 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 I SUMMER IMAGES Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 366-9865 24 Hour PagerAnsering Servic 1-SOG-215·2023 ·. EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! Your Sweetheart Is ' ~ As Close As Your Phone EXf:t\ \'ATJN(; Home Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone. Top Soil; Fill Dirt MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Angie's Greeriho:ase b"edrooms, 2 baths, utility area, ceiling radiant/8.8 . heat, AC unit. Lots of closet space. Patio with sliding glass door and • ., Surrounding Areas B••r Repelr State Rt. 33 ... ...,. --- ~ - ' . ,.,.,; Office 1/t 2Jt1n 800 column inch Sunday . . .' ' •Thanko~go6 ~. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 FARMS •Room Additions •New Garages · •Eieclrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Pairtting • Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · Said Board Of Education reserves the right to waive Informalities to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and all bids. 9 am · 5 pm ot1.W. Hootero -Microwaveo •Diapo- 4121f95 Instructions to bidders may Garage Sale Tues. June 6th & Wed. June 7th 2285 7lh Str.eet, Syracuse ~ean Stou!.Resi.derica .•• •Washers - Dryers - Rangn -Refrigerators •Freezers .Oiahwaahera .. GUYS! We want to hear from you!!! We're Laure{ £inw Service •At1Mekeae42Y.... -Fast Reliable Service Call for all of your storage needs Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486·1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446·9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 1Mto .. \our Auimols I Jog - 1/or.' I' S - Every Wed. Nite Five Points PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ' 304-372-6 144 358 W Molrl St . R plcy, WV IDIICI ofoctory A u - . . _ a.Serlice Open For Business !:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::;;;;=:=::;::;:;:: .'~ MR. VACUUM CLEANER WICKS COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ......- .. . One ycat 'J..\no~nt'~ on work pcrlormcd. V;r:u on all nat,on.::t!ly advertised brands We service most rn a.l<;es & models. .... ICIII'I IPPioiiiiCZ Chuck Stotts · 61.4-992-6223 · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 7 C!lt;'C~ clectnc.Ji r,~·~h_;!ll .i\ll!dlt.r c)l, (II, COhJITHl Hll_ '' \)! r nlOr11t1 Pomeroy, Ohio f1 011e Stop Cemplete Aute (,lid s. R. 1 Room Additions • Roo ng 1( All For Only $14 .95 Plus Parts (Litttestlllt Lni Rates) 95 CV 028 and Ia pending In the Common Plea• CoUrt of ·. ( 1 .\ C't· - VACATON BIBLE SCHOOL Will Be Held at Mount Hermon U.B. Church June 5·9, 9!30 am-11 :30 am Closing Program June 11 ; 10:30 am Nelaon, Molga County, Ohio, Second -, ~) (,,__ \Ill(::.. :u' I' N .. PRICE REDUCED- Gold Ridge Road- Pomeroy- 8+ acres ol deceaaed, at at. Thla action City, State: (6) 5,12, 1995 (614) 992·5535 otJ•:r ,f1C.Illrlt's 3 (!, , 1r, :i etc,:·~ 32124Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45780 Danny & Peggy Brlcklea 614-742·2193 No bids may be withdrawn lor at teestlhlrty Public Notice , (30) days · altar the ---:~;:.:;.;:.-:::-:7:-:-=:-- acheduled closing time for Notice to Blddera . · receipt of bids. • -~-------, Purchase of (1) School Bus Board of Education of PUbliC Notice lor Eastern Local EASTERN LOCAL BOARD School District OF EDUCATION Eloise Boston IN THE COMMON PLEAS Seale~ proposals will be Treasurer of Eastern COURT OF MEIGS received by the Board of · Local Schools COUNTY, OHIO Education of tho Eastern 38900 . SA 7 Case No. 95 CV 028 Local School District of Reedsvlle, Ohio 45772 John A. Jeffers, eta!., _ _ _ __;_:.:...:,:.:,:_ _ Reedsville, Ohio, by 2:00 (5) 22, 30; (6) 5, 12; 4TC 1 Plaintiffs, NOTICE TO BIDDERS p.m. on June 14, and at that VI . STATE OF OHIO time opened by the . Leo A. Nolaon, doceaaod, DEPARTMENT OF Treasurer of said Board as · et al., Defendants TRANSPORTATION provldod by law lor one (1 J NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ' Columbus, Ohio To: Lee R. Nelaon, Bureau of Contract Sales deceued; '-the unknt>wn Legal Copy Number 95·356 helre, next of kin, devisees, Get Your Message Across UNIT PRICE CONTRACT legateea, admlnlatratore·, Mailing Dolo 5126/95 With ADally Sentinel exec:utora and/or assigns, If Sealed proposals will be any. of Lee R. NelaO:n, from all pro. BULLETIN BOARD deceased, whoee addreuea accepted quallllod bidders at the are unknown. 16 00 column inch weekdays To: Anna Florence Bureau of Contract · Sales, Neleon, aka Florence Nelaon. decaaeed; the unknown heirs, next of kin. devisees , legatee•. administrators, executor• Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, tudgemont by default will be rendered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 31st day of May; 1995. · . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts (6) s, 12, 19, 26; (7) 3, 1o; 6TC --------PubliC Notice lor Improvements In:. M•lgs County, Ohio for· Improving various sections of State Route 124, VIllage of Rutland, by pavement repair, pavement planing and resurfacing with aaphalt concrete. "Tho date set lor completion of this work shall be as sot forth In the bidding proposal. " Plana C:+',t' •••••••11 PubliC Notice Public Notice Room 1t8 of tho Ohio 11·72 passenger school bus Dopa rIme n I o I according to specifications Transportation, Columbuo, oflaid board of education. Ohio, , until 10:00 a.m. . Specifications . and Third Street, Box 313 , Racine, Ohio unlit ·4:00 pm prevailing )ocal time on the 10 day of July, 1995 for the Racine Water Project, which will include Installation of a water well, meters, and a water line, in Racine, Ohio. Bids will be opened arid read by the Village of Racine at 7:00p.m. Bid form specifications You ore hereby notified lhal you have been named Defendants In a legal action entitled John A. Jeffers, et · Your Address:·--------~----------------- Portable ., , Convenien~ Mini-Storage Units 614•992•7643 Vacuu·m Cleaner Service Special :;L>:·.- ,11 f:ll' ;ill New Homes • Vinyl Siding ew G~ragea • Replacement Windows F~~~~~~I~ATES ,_~For~Free_Est~imalll_:.:.,:::-~·· '-~(6;.;1_;;4);..;9;.;.92;.·;.27;.;5;.;.3_ H&H SAWMILL i •· CaiiWayneNelf~-4405 .,.,._ • . Insured - Experienced (614) 949-3005 • Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the VIllage of Racine at their office . Roor!JAddltionl Siding, Roofing. Pltlol • Reasonable Service ,. Custom BUIIdln; l Remodeling ·NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS , NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING ...,.... Remodllllng K"chen & Bath Remoilellng 0Wl11r/0pr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio Harrisonville news notes II any, of Anna Florence Nallon, aka Florence Nellf)n, deceaHd, whole addre•••• are unknown. • Nicholas Wecks. . Fourth grade teacher Cindy Lin· ton recognized and gave awards to · Ashley Boyles, LeAnn Marcinko. Jeremy Shanks, Thomas Simmons, Tyler Simmons, Jaime Whitlock, Carrie Wiggins and Aaron Yost. . Fifth grade ieacher Beclcy Edwards presented awards to Theresa Baker, Bradley Brannon, Janet Calaway, Darlene Connolly, Jeremy Connolly, Lindsey Cross, Tina DeJ_.aCru~. Asb!l:y .Hager, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, Jared Marcinko, Kimberly Marcinko, Elaine Putman, Stacie Watson and Billie Jo Welsh. Sixth grade teacher Bryan Durst gave awards ·to Dean Alexander, Matthew Grubb, Josh Ihle, Kevin Keaton. Dustin Kebler, Joshua Kehl •. Michelle O'Nail, Justin Robertson, Wesley Shafer and Gary Vierling. To place an ad Call 992·2156 BISSELl BUilDERS, INC. SMITH'S COIISIRUCnOII llauH _ ... & PLUS , Pickup & Delivery during ihe planned period than Schultz of Burgess & Niple to pur· those without such a plan. Strategic sue a total of five sites. I am also looking into develop· planning does make a difference. My section of the plan dealt · ing an interactive marketing disk with locating the most developed for the site and county with the and accessible sites within the assistance of the Institute for Local county of which also the owner.is Government Administration and willing to commit to a finn price Rural Development through Ohio · and to sell. of course. As you may University. We may pursue making have read recently, the industrial . this a joint venture with Athens and site committee bas agreed unani- Hocking 'C ounties who are also mously with rhe advice of Ron focusing on the completion of U.S. Route 33. . The Tuppers Plains Elementary School recognized its top students at a recent awards assembly following a talk by Principal Richard Roberts. First grade teacher Doris Well presented awards to Taylor Boyd, Brian Castor, Chris Davis, Nathan Hogan, Adam Grossniclcle, Amanda King, Nicholas Kuhn, Josh Marcinko, Brandon Roush, Brit· tany Roush, Ashley Welch and Sara Wiggins, . . Second grade teache1' Barbara Tripp gave awards to Brittany Barrell, Adam Dillard, Andy 'Francis, Jennifer Hayman, Josh Hayman, Brent Hensley, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Dusty Murphy, Darren Scarborpugh and Sarah Yost Third grade teacher Anna Rice presented awards to Jessica Boyles, Hailee Cline. Chrissie Gregory , Ryan Kidder, Katie Robertson and IliFF RIIIODilllll SERVICE flesldentlal & Office Cleaning increasingly turbulent, changing environment, the ability to adapt properly is key to survival. It works because it identifies opportunities, because it concentrates, controls and directs resources to assure a future consistent wit.h organizational or community interest. · Strategic planning provides an orgil!lized way in which a consen· sus can be developed that allows $trategies to be successfully implemented in a community. Strategic plannin~ is not an ivory tower, intellectual exercise. It involves key participants in ways that ensure tl1eir agreement with the final product. ·l It has been documented thai Louise Eshelmann and son visit· Westerville, were recent guests of tlmse using strategic planning have! ed her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. been mote successful in attaining Mike and Nancy Price, her grand-Dennis, Janet and sons of Flori · their goals than those without such daughter and her husband, Randy da, spent a week in this area, com·a plan . In a report to the Chicago and Terri Gilkey, and her grandson ing especially for the funeral of her Deparunent of Economic Develop- · and his wife, T'ony and Angie father, John Lambert. ment, the Institute of Cultural Blanton, all of Otway. Kendra Armstrong, Cincinnati, Affairs, hired by the city to do ecoMaria Graham who bas been spent a weekend wiU1 her parents, nomic development planning with employed in Colorado for the past Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue . 46 Chicago agencies, states that several months, has returned to her ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haynes and "groups that were able to produce home here. _ , children of Co lumbu s visited the most results were those which . Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Wilt of recently with her parents, Mr. and had done strategic planning." Lancaster visited her mother, Mrs. · Mrs. Raymond Donohue and the In a 1970 study of 67 compa- Mildred Phillips on MoU1er' s Day. Dennie Don'ohue family. nies, U1ose with strategic planning Mr . and Mrs. Don Cotterill Louise Eshelmann and Buddy reported a 38 percent greater sales spent several days sightseeing and were recent visitors of Ed Chapincrease. 64 percent greater earn- vacation in Pennsylvania. · man and Robert Chapman of Syraing s pet share and a 56 percent Mr. an mrs . J. F. Townsend , cuse. · greater appreciation in stock prices and/or asolgns, .•.' . . MY BUSINESS Tuppers Plains school announces top achievers The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Ohio Business Services M6:nday, June 5,1995 Page& Pomeroy • Middleport, 5, 1996 an.,.- you"'"'""' Col-11~ 11#1 •..C. II.II+ 81 2ta. 803 cusu. REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOUDATE 40 Stop in & S1gn·UP for !;Jankntptcy, Judg~ments, Slow Credit Our Specialty ... - ~ ..._ 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 - A FREE VCR Giveaway • �• > •. .. lloncl.y, JuM Mond.y, June 5, 1185 'Page B • The Dally Sentinel ,. The Dally Sentinel • P-. t P.omeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1185 ·• AI.I.EY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOII: ~· '"~~~ ACROSS PffiLLIP ALDER D KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by·Larry Wright a,_.....,GoodOld loll 11a1e Kldo.l14-218- ·-·-1 I IADtllll• ~ p,.,. I c•t ·a 2 klnono. FrH. 30-l·lts- .:IMI. har1e1, Ind., ahap. t ·I01 ·741- 6445. Wlpn. . -· EEK&MEEK ttiO Oodge Ram Van 8·250, 72,000 111111, •e.ooo, Con Ba Saen At Oalilpolla Daly Tribuno Ul Third Avenuo, Oollipolli Ohio. . t 014 Lumina v.,, fully loodad, . built-In""'_,.. $11,000.304- Pleellnl WV, ·Clll 304-87S..1450, 814 4t88118 •A J 8 4 2 • 7 4 •A K J 5 ·2 11188 Ford Renger XLT, 4 whHI drive, I _.r. 30447141tlef· No appliances, Hausehald 1ur· niohing. t/2 mi. Jonlc:ho Rd. Pt 1 HI\01\~QJS ~IJI.A-1-IL . I lW()D SIT 1¥-L D'k' IIJ ffi!OIJT 1H6 1V 5ET ~CHJ~JS t..txJ< 9IW ~~ "'ltll..aa'!He ~ UJAS QJT. .. SOUTH •AQJI0942 •Q . • 8 2. •9 8 3 70 4 _. 5• BARNEY "Some family actually laid out their plots like this? I" Yard ~le Hu.RRY !I 180 Help Wanted W&nteciTO IN OUT OF TH' RAIN, ELVINEY Do Georgeo Porlablt Sawmill, don't hlut your togo to tht milt )uot Clll 004-G7S..t957. .. Mike's Lawncara, will do yard work. cut gratt a trim. All9 wuh :,.C.:,":M:--:l----:----IJ.oln tht long·ttrm health care : ary •~ne·~ Grover Road, field. Seeking Certilied Nurolng C,aahlre, Ohio. Waich Signs June 4th, sm. elh, 7th, D-S Rain Aasiatanta tar 88-bed tkllled cancellod. • nu,.ing fadllty. AP!>Iy·POWit Pia... :;--::;.=7--:--::-----lant Nurolng & Rehlbilltanon c .... Clothing, Curtain•. Toya, Houte· tel", Roull8 1, Bo• 326, Paint Plea,. hold Item' Molding Sulpt, Elec· anr. WV 25550. (A Glenmark AI· trlc Fence Charger, Ear Tag I, 10Ciate1 Faciity). EOE. farm, Misc. And MO<ei June 6th, NON HIRNG II-? 3770 State Route Bidwoll. Wo Are A Growing Compony Esrate Yard Sale. 3 Oav•. Tuet., Seeking A Mortvaled Pweon For Wad. & Thur. 10· 4, e•o Second AdvtrdalnQ S.lea. Yau Mutt Ave. ' Have Good Cornrramlc:odort Si<Jt~ Rollablo TronoporlaUon And A Pomeroy, Wllllnonou To Succeed. 8110 Middleport Pluo Commiulon. Full Or Part Tlma. Sand Re111m1 To: The Ad& VlclnHy verdoor, Ro:· Box 254, Jackoon OH 451140. · ' vinyl siding~ & .do landac:aplng, Raa1anable Prlcel, Free Ettl· mateal 6U-37i·8111. Ask tor 3badroam, furnished, '300ma. Mike. 304-576-2880 OR 304-57&-2835. Adult Car, Ambulatory Preferred, Two bedroom mobile horne fur· 614-446·324.3. 814·446·6003 nllhld, u~idH plid, two , . . ; . In Night Or Day. family, no pelt, reference& and Vard I Lawn Care, Lawn Work, depollt. 6t4-367.0S11 . . Reaaonable Rates, FrH Etll· TwO bedroom, furnlahed. matea, Sadatac:don GuaraniNd, cleon condhion, prlvoto lot, 1 814-2SI82a4. ' New Haven; no pera, S280' par .... 304-882·2<186 Oll)'llme. C: FINANCIAL eso. 210 ;.::.::;__--:_____::.__1 All Yard Sales Muat Be Paid In AdYanct. Deadline! 1!00pm the Ohio Based Trucklng'Campany looking For OTR Drlvera. Single d bolo re tht a d II run Or Team Driver~, Mutt Be OVer av 440 Buslnesa Qpportunlty 1 lind 2 bedroom apanmenta fur. nlahed and unlurnlthed, aeCurlty deposit required. nD pate. 8U · IIIOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that rou do bull· Equipment Is Late Model Con· day, June eth, Roger KaH donee near Cheater, loflow Girl's clothing, antique upright plano, toya, misc. 9am-4pm., 985-4395. Pt. Pleasant ventional Tractors W11h Reefer. Weekly Pay. Heallh lf11Urance 1 M itable. -fl00-..t37..S76ot. Outalda S&la1man, Full' or Pa~t time. Experiet.eot O.llred. BeneCl,Y Prell. 814-446- ~ranch • Decorated atonaware, wall tale· l;'i&bysltter Needed In f.tt Galllpo- ptv>nos. old Iampo. old lhormo.,.. loo Homo. Mull Be A Non-Smoker, And Atleaat 1B. Mual Have Rei· tiM's, old docka. anliqLe furniture. Riverine Antiques. Ru11 Moor• owner. 614-992-2528: We bu~ erencet, After 8 P.U . 81-t-441- 1195. :::-=:::::=--'7"':'-:-::"""C:''C""'C""---:--'-I Someone needed evtnlngs and 81111101. Don't Junk Ill Sell Us Your Non- ~ . Washers, Dryers, Ul"owaves, Appl~ bv care lor eldef1y Worldng Refrigera1011, FrHzera, an in her ".uc'""~~ wo~ • All rea.1 as late advertising 1n IJ,s new!paper is Sub]ectlo · the Fedora! Fair Hous1ng A ~ t ol 1!)68 WhiCh makes 11 1ilega1 to advenlse ·any pre ference, limitation Qr t11scnmlnah0n based on race. color. /Ellig10n. sex fam111al status or national origin, or ~ny lnrentlon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· ThiSnewspaper will -nor knowtmgly acCept adver1isemenls lor real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers ara hereby informea that all dwellings advert1sed _m this newspaper are available on an eQual opportunity basis . l • Color T.V.'.a VCR'I, Air Condition· n&l, clo Box en. Computett. Office Uachlnes. Ohio 45789, i EliC. 814-2:fiS..1238. refetenc:"et & wage ~J-&-D:-.-,-,...-,-o-Pa~rt-,-a-nd_Sa_l_w_g_e•. 1 Someone with log truck to haul buying wrecks, Junk au tot & logs ahorl hauls, paying $40 a trucks. Alao, patti lor aale .. 304- 1000 on ahort hault, ~;all 814· 7'73-5343 c:r 7'73-5033. 985-4121. REAL ESTATE 310 110 180 Wanted To Do 750 14ft V bottom boa~ 5.5hp Evln· rude molor, lralier, owtvel -11. boet eovlt, 1850. Call 304.f'l5- :m.. UaahN'c:rah Wa~et Per~MI Wa· WCitlh. 17-428ce. to-4321ic. Oft o sszs. 3 Bedraoma, Nlca 14•70 Houae Troller For Rent. Village Of Rio Granda, S2751Mo. & OopooU 814-3711-2720 AFTER e P.M. ' 760 Auto Parts & Acceisorles wheel' radlat~ra. noor mata, ere. 0 & A Auto, ~;>ey, WV. 304·372· Furnished 3 ,Rooms With Bath Air Condlrioned, All Utilities Paid ~xcepl Electrlcitv, Private Park - Concrete I Plastic Septic Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ro~ ong, 814~21102. Evan• Enterprlaea. Jack10n, OH Ful'nishtd Apartment In Gallipo - 1-60().537-9528. li 1, Uuat Have Refarencea And Dopo~t614-446-4159. Furnlahed Entclenc:y $185/Mo Ulilitiea Paid, Shar6 Bath, 60j Second, Gallipollt, 61.t-«8-<4418 Allllr 1 P.M. Electric Wheek:halra And Scoot· ers, New And Uaed, Indoor And Outdoor Modilt, Bowman'• Homecarv, 81•......a.-7283: Fir8place enclosure, ·chanda Uer Curtain rods, all antique br-an: Gracious living. 1·and 2 bedroom good condition S150.00 080. a~rtmentl at Village Manor and · 614-446-6763 aher 7pm. RIVerside Apartments in Middle ~ For aale· Lowery Genie Fun Or· port From $232-$355 . Cali 6t •· 992·5859, Equal Housing Oppor· rur;dos. 814·448.0390. . Nice 2bedtoom Wid hookup. Reference•. Oepo1lt. No' poll.. 30487S..5162. One bedroom, Middleport; one and two bedroom, Naw Haven: tflree bedroom• downtown Po - meroy; 814·9112·2432 or 814·9112· 7511.. Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting · •PI>IIca.tlooo for !qr. HUD subald~~!:ft· tor elderly an-d handl· . EOH 304-87f>.<l67t. Upotal,., 3 Roomo & Bath 11 Bad. room), Furnlahed, Clean, Reference and Deposit Requ ired. No Pltta6t~15t9. Vary clean one bedroom aparrment and two bedroom houaeln Middleport, c.all 614~&a2 ·S30• or 81~3lG1 . 450 Furnished Rooms Help Wanted S'TUl>l~l> AT rtt~ F~tT Of Tt4~ MAST~f!S'..• lwto. Trana. Flta 318 -380 5 Spd Trone. For 2.8l ·Turbo FVr 2.8L: 448~16. 3933 or t-800-273-9329. Block male Poodle 614·742· 25811. . • CFA Reglotorad • Malo Hlmo· layan Klnent·. Several Colora 1983 Mazda RX7, limited odldon, newly painted, gOod condlllon, 790 oo:x. PI u.s m , MERCHANDISE Pas$ · , 66 Brit. Navy abbr. ' DOWN 1 '!Ype of tree 2 Corn lily 9 Slickest 10 lllllian money n Urgea 16-Surlnen tool zo Rower'• 5• LOOK., [WI I~ WAAT 11\E.Y~£ CA.LJ.£0, [ t-IEED 11\E:M OMNKMBK Z F G K EWO PCKFT Luis Campos CWBY NU M B OMTP NK NWOPKTO ( PC K ,PC T M J 0 C HTKBOCWE . A K B EFBBKT) D J FYKY Ml p OCMJZYKT I W BY vJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A good musical comedy consisls largely of disorderly conduct occasionally interrupted by talk. - George Ade. ...... WOlD · 0 four Reorronge scrambled leHer~ of the words below to form four words ' I L L D W.Y \ I I I I I' . . . _ ZA RR0 I NE E CH 4 .I . 1 . ':;: I I . . AN T u J y ~· .- had apoint in my life when money was not a problem. Dad deflated my ego when he said, "Prosperity is when we can afford to spend more for things we don't need IG)" f---''fl-;:5"'-,1,.:.....:;.1..;:..,,.!......,1"6~ L._.i.-..J.L..J..._.i. .....:...J.L.J. (;.;.:;);,e1e .1he chuckle quoted by t.JI.ng 1n the mtH•no words you develop from step Nc. 3 below. $ PRINl NUMBERED lElTER > IN lHESE SQUARES • C) UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . . 2749. • liquid wormers not doing tht )ol1? 1t87 Cu~au, ono ownor, VB. air, Aok R&G Ftod & Supply, 814· power, low mileage, $4,000 . Dolo 199.t lnnsbruck camper, fully gan, played very little, nice condi· 992·2184 about H4PPV JACK Wlt18r110n 304-87S.tett. load~ lam of extras, take ovet n. llOn. Haa two keyboards .,., pi!d. Trlvermlclde Recognized ufe & als. bench and booka. Rela10n lor effectlva again•t hook, round , & 11UI7 L•Baron, nead• repair •nancong. 30H7Hto3. selling· we need the 1peoe ba'dly $350 at lo, 814·742·2566 alta; 35' &elf contained, tullv loaded, ta-mo In dogo & calli waa $2700 new, asking $400. Cali 8pm. llko .new, St0,500 firm, call 814· 304-773-5427. Of Whito Oovoo, With Or 985-4306. alter 8pm. Setious lnCage, After 4:30 P.ll. 1188 Dodge Daytona, auto, air, II'Wi.. only. Gibson air conditioner, 1tOV, Will 61~44&-1457. lmlfm CIII8U8, 81,000 mile• cool 3 rooma easily. S275. 304· $1400,814-742-2357. • SERVICES 882-312, . Prote11lonal Doa Grooming Vln· ton & Rio Grande Area, 20 Yeart . 1888 Fard Thunderbiri:l, blue. a Gravely traclor, exc: cond .. 1825. Experience 'For Appointment cyf., windows, -~ am/1m 304-G7S.3574. . Home 614·24S..5054. • call.etle and more, excellent 810 ...-... $5300, 814-011~-3711. Improvements Hand Quilted Quilts 1250 To ·Profeulanal Pet Grooming. All $500; 36 Inch Coppur Tone Col- Breed1, Reasonable Rate1. Guar- 1D88 Gao Tractor,· •wd. new . BASEMENT ric Eloctric Range S200. 814-256· anteed Satlafactlon, Your Pett Goodyear Wrangler Redlalo, bug WATERPROOfiNG 8061 . . . defteciDr, air 6 elC, extra clean Second Bast Friend. Leave U81• UnCancilional Ufetlme guarantae llge If I Can't Gat To Phone Or $liOQO,..ft1J.IIII2-7574. Local referenc-el fCJ1nllhtd. Cali JET - - · catt AIUir a P.M: Cal Anytime' For AERATION MOTORS 11181 Chevy Cavalier 2 Door 5 t (6001 267·0576 or (8t•l 23 7• Appoi1tmant a14-25&-8550. Repaired, NM l Rebuilt f1 Stod< Speed. Tinted Windows. Now 04~ Rogers Waterprooftng. E•· Col Ron Evan' t-G00·53J.II528. . Rabbitl For Sale, Dutch & Lop Tlroo, Aluminum Rlmo, $3.300 lillllllhld 1975. at4-3711-1181lS. 81-7-e373. • Eoned, 014-3fl8.8577. 1902 Chrylfor Fifth Avonue, llka Ace Vinyl SidIng 20'% Off Sale Kll ROACHES! Three AICC Registered Beagle• Buy ENFORCER OvorNir. ROach $50 86Ch or 3 for $101r 614-~2: Now. Gray, Plush Interior, loaded; Vinyl Sidin9 JReplacement Wind~ Exceliont Condldon, 74,000 Mlleo. o~s. Roohng, 25 Veara E•par. Spray or Overnile Pasl Conlrol 7285. • ~ 01nca. 814·367·0813. AIUir 4 P.M. 61....,.-G7S4. Concentrate. U&ku 2 gallon1. 1<1111 raache1 overnight or Jour Treeing Walkers, ', Coon Hound C&C General · Home Main· money back- GUARANTEED! a14-367.Q343. • 1D02 Cutla11 • DOor Supr,eme Exeellont Condldon, Air, AMIFM ten~nce· Palntlng, vinyl aiding, A\lallabla at: R&G Fted, O'dell Caneue, Loaded! Auto Low c:arpentry, doora, windowa, baths True Value, C~ntral Supply, Val · 570 Musical MilooQe, at4-3711-2ee6. ' mobile ~me repair and mora. ley lumber & Supply. ·Instruments ~ .. oaumato call Cho~ 814·tt2· 1995 Neon 3,800 Milos. Excellent 6323. Uavlng-t.4utt Sell. Kenmore aid• by -.aide refrigerator, 8yfl old, ·7 ""· T.,.: orr Brand Drum s.~ ~~Ilion, $11,500, 614 ·441· Jqe'a Hom~ Maintenance, vinyl electronic contto~. lee/Water dia- With High Hot Rldo 1 2 Crash tiding, roofmg, t11terior painting pensoro In door, $1 ,200. Cait304- SymbolS. 3 Pc. Roto- Tom Sal In· power wathing, rree aatlmatea' $400, 814 14a 4387 Ah0< 720 Trucks tor Sale 875-4882. ~ 814-992·4451 . • 6 P.ll.• U48 Chevy pickup and Dune Now 4 Month Old lift Chair, 614Acroaonlc Conl.alt Plano 8~ buggy 1400 both. 1967 Suzuki Ron's TV Sarwlce, .apeclallzlng In 371·2720 AFTER 8 P.M. Baldwin, E•eollent CondUion ~~~·whoolor t1 500. 304·578· Zenith alae ••~icing mosl other branda. Houae calls, 1.J00· 7i7· New Nordic Track rmlk-Fit, $300 ..00. 814·..8·4022 Allor e o; 0015; wv 304-576-23t8. 614-9411-2682. • VJ1 I I idL '191~ Dodoo 112 Ton Pick· Up 111111, Runo Good $575' 820 PIUillblng 4i Refrigerators, Stoves, Washera · Orvon. nlot for churdl, 814- 90,000 aI 4-256- t 424. ' ' And Dryers, All Reconditioned 742·2518. • Heating And Gauran1eedl S100 And Up 1978 Chovtalet Sc:ottldaiO. 4W0. WIU Oelwr.614-888.f44t . ' Splntt~console plano. Want r• Freeman•• Heating And Coottno oponolble party lo m.ke low ne,ada tranamlaalan work tsoo Installation And Service. EPA OBO, 7'•2·3011 betwea~ noon 'Sam ·Somerville' I Army Surplus, monthly poymontt on plano. · Cerdflod. Rolidendal, Conmorclll locoly.tril ,_ _ , .. SH and 5jtm. used camouflage rurkey clothing 814·256-1611 . by Sandyville Poll Oiflce. noon: t983 f·t50 Standard Shift vory «<pm Fri·Sun, (c:aah·no chtteki) FI'Uitl& 580 Good Condition, Runo Good low 840 Electrlcel and 304-213-5855. . Vegetables Gao t.illoagt, $3 500 614:2'"· Rafrlgaratlon • • -Satellite Dl•h With Bo• 614-258· Strawbenltl, Plclli Your OWn 1134. COMFORT ASSURED DEALER 8970. Cllude wtniM, 81 4-24&-51 21. • 11187 Toyota Pickup in A-1 Shtpe LAWRENCE ENTEAARISES & Murray AldlnQ Ltower 814-3CI7· Heel Pumpo, AJr ~ndltlonlng, H 74-41. FARM SUPPLIES You Don't call Uo w. Both l 730 & LIV ESTOCK. _;;.;. · _.;;;.;_::,;;::,.4-"·.,;:W:,:D:,:S::-..... FrH Eotlml•o. 1·~·287-«108. • Ch 81' ue """VN0021M&.. . toe · • ny C·20 4x4 350 V·6 Slick. Body Routh, $I,OOOo ROI>uui Rellldentlal o r - w1r1na. 610 Farm Equipment 327 Chevy Englno, $700, 814 . ,_ - • or rapelra. U:. ~~.!,~141 AJior 8 P.M.. or Wto· cenNd eloetrk:lon. Ridenour One U·N Ford trlclar. one 801 -~ Elec~lcai, WV0003011 30<1.f75· 17815. ' Ford f'owe1n.,lll, MHIII:!-7451. \./ANNA HEAb HEY, ISN'T CNER 'lO THAT KENNY THE .. . OVER THERE? KENI\JY, MY SiSTER'S BOYFRIEND? SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '(UP. ... THI'-T'5 HIM ·: Unstop • Newly· Sadly- Island - PUDDLES STRI<£ A8J.J)W IN lr£ 'oWl ON --,T HIGH PRICE.S. ~HOP THE CU.SSIFIE.DS. ' I ~WI WAt; f'\J~HING IT WHEJol 1 HUNG 0\Jl'lb SEE. WHO WO~ litE "PRICE ~ 1<15HT" HOME GAME ,.. • Fo; ua- F p I 1 987 11 112 Ft Sunllnet Trailer AC, Furnace, Awning, Sleepl a: Verv Good OondllJan BU·448· -I by I 1974 n~ motor home, 27ft. 440 ' CELEBRITY CIPHER no fine sses.) · After ruffing in the dummy, SOltlh im· mediately ruffs a heart in hand' with a low SJ>llde and draws trumps safely. His third low club disappears on ·dummy's • heart ace. •Dodge, mtcrowave, awning, genenuor, runs & locka good. $5 .500 1tee while Flrebird, 5apeod with stereo. 304-G7!>8113 allllr Spm. 63 Orlvero' arg. 64 Short oleep 65 Volume Pass · Pass Pass Opening lead: • 10 F~ Till~ R..IC:>f\T I · Fl..f\C£60~ I ASTRO·GRAPH ct.-_ Myatery Shoppera Ne&ded Part Time Exp&ri&nce Prel&frQd 1.80(). 35&-5040. Pass Campers & Motor Homes OOH7S..2949. •ulfl• 3 Copper coin 4 - and downa 5 Fall flower 6 Physical might 7 Yes-reaort ,~ 8 Car · 42 Shipping lane assemblers' 44 H8nsel'l slater assn. '87 Poco Aro, ·31', 454 ChOVJ'..,. g1ne, qnly 18,000 miles, air, bl,.. mont model outsido grill . can bo ...., at Royal Ook -~ Pornor· ov. Ohio, 304-275-8711 or 30<4 27f>.<l653. Four full blooded Collie pupo Hl88 Nluan Sentra, hatchback. $100 Mch, 614-3-. '. new b'allarnluicn & exhauar. C/0 player, 35 fl'llg, StSOO OBO 814• Labrador Plipplea, Choc:olate, 992·3244. permont $250, 61<1.f82·7477. .. ... ,. . BWfU<,,IT'S TIME YOOKtlCAo.J.rAAT • Udlill' Bad FO< Pick-Up Truck A· I Conddonl $500, 61 ..-.cosO. Price : 150 A Piece, at4·44a: ottklng $2.000, cal614-992·7619. 3188. . 11184 Oldo Cuduo Ciora $1 .200 • CFA Slama,.· Kin&na, Blue Point 304-675-e96B. $100,814-446-4283. 11184 P&ugot 505Gl $1,400; 1984 $1,400; 197~ LTD D_og Obedience Cla1111, The Fiero Right Paw Training ClftiO<, FOf lr> Brooua,am. 2 Door, $595 &14· 388-9906. • k>rn1!tlon CoN 614-4411-1 1184. For aale 5 full blaaded Callie 1985 Mazd> GLC, 4 Door 5 §pd pupt, 3 malea, 2 female, 1100 AM/FU Ca11ette, sun Ro~i $1300 814-379-~5• . -h. 614-742·2050. AKC 8 Weeks. Health CertiHed Shot&, Warmed, Excellent Tam: , BORN LOSER or Uore. 3 Mites Sou1h Gallipolis At Juction Rt "7, & Rt 218 814- 448-3767. 62 Oemono I _.. . SOUTHWEST PICK·UP IWITS Beds, Oabs, Doors. Fenders And 1982 Old• Dalla 68, •500 6t·· 445-4283. . • • • I 5 Grid official 17Rotvllgool 18 SpouM 19 Court 21 lnt'l. olrllne · 22 Riding otrap 2!i ()ornn>lfclata 77G.......t 30 lelrllke 33 AP!IIe 34 Poll and 36 Rip 37 Seaweed 39 Hllo fetal 41 HIN1Hh However, the recommended play needs New gas tanks, one ton truck ~mana Carpe~ $75; NeW Electrl~ 52 Gal. Hor Watar Tank, $125' 81'·448-6737. • IT SAYS ~t -·2:3511. • Boota By Rod Wing Chippewa ·40 To -50 Degraat, H. H. Brown Guaranteed, Lowost Price1, The sro. Colo, 6\.....a-4222. FRANK & ERNEST double 82 ........ 131100. 814-741191 2t after 8pm. . 18,000 BTU Air Condi· uoner, Excellent Condition, $200, Campus. 814-245- 5885 or 814- 6t4-446-17t7, 6 14~0232. 24S..5992 . Bingo. Cherokee, NC, June 18 a 3 room~ & balh amall apartment 1~ . SSO,OOO Coverall, $148.00 l 200mo plus electric . Deposit . Tnp and PJ~ckag~• Call 814·448· 1g23. 30H7S..1365. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wootwood ·orlvo from S226 10 S29t. Walk to thop & movies. Call 614 ·446-2568. Equal Housing Qworwnlty. TI-lE BLOCK ... Boats & Motors tor Sale 360 Cu. in. Engine, Needl Roliult Parts For sa Ply; Barracuda. 014- Modern 1 Bedroom A.partment Homes·tor Sale 2-llory aarage, beelde New Ht· ven Supermarket, bouom floor completely remodeled, 2 bays: 'Top Prloet Paid : All Old u.s. Tul Driver Wanted Must Be 25 , (fronr bav 40'1128', rear bay Coins, Gokt Rings, Silver Coins, Year1 Old, Pay 40% Of Intake. 32'x23'), t00'•40' lot, $18,500. GoidCDina. t.A .T.S. Coin Sh•P. FrenchCII)'Taxi,81 ..- 1. 304-852·2183. 151 Second Awnue, GallipOiia. Tlia West Virginia Army National 3 Bedtoomo. 2 BatN, Heat Pufl'll, Wanled to buy- antique and used Guard has immediate openings Gaa Furnace, 1 .Jtcre, Garage. furniture, no Item too lafge or roo for Individuals with prior military Addloon Ataa. 182.000, 814·367· amal. Will buy one piece or com· experience. When you join, you 121l7. . plate eStates. Osby Mattll)r614· work on a good rel[J_mant-plan 1192-7441---/' oro eligible to·~y k>r oduca~ 3bedroom Ranch, 2baths, tamll~ al aulltance, and receive your room, lsnced f1 yard, Taylor Road, Wanted To Buy: Junk A.u1os With mon1hiV paycheck, all fof a part· Camp Conley: 102.000. 30H7S. . Or Wlr ..oul Uators. Call Larry time job. GO TO GERMANY 5300 pm. Llvely. 81~368-9303. WITH US IN AUGUST FOR AN· NUAL TRAINING I 304·1175·5837 Wanled To Buy : Uaed Mobile 0( 1-0tXl-642-3618. Hornet. 814-446-0175. Wanted : Someone To Clean Wanted: lllllt Tykes Outdoor Pari-Time, A1 Galllpollt Poll or: Ca,ttle In Good Condition, 814- fice, Call .61.t-368-8S32 AllBf 4:30 245-5887. P.M. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 540 2BR, Apt A)d)acont to Rio Rando 1.o Bo• G·3, Pt Pleasanl :::~-=-~,..--::-,..---1 fletlotlt, 200 Main s~ Ill Pioll- Public Sale ant. wv 25550. ___ a_n_d_A_u_ct_lo_n___ .Peroon ••perienced In · uolng 1green machine. chain aaw, for AJck Paar10n Auc:llon Company, c:lear'ing farm land. 304-117S..2658. full lime auclloneet, complete · POSTALJOBS auction service. llcenaed Start$12.08/t't. For oum ond ap166,0hio & Weal Virginia, 304· plication'""· caii211FIBG-8301 773-5185 Or 304-J73.5447. ; ext WV548, ua...9pm. s... FtL 90 Wanted to Buy POSTAL JOBS Ctean lata Model Car• Or Start $12.08/hr. For E•am and Trucks, 1D87 Models Or Newer Ap'plicatlon Info.' Call 210·769-. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East: 8301 Ell 0H 581, llam-9pm, Sunom hlonue, Gallipolis. Fri. , · 260 Yamoho Dirt Blko, Wllar Coolod, at4-367-03G. Aluminum topper k>r Che¥y S.tO $100 ; •'•o 22 cubic foot cheai freezer, $155; both In good condition. 614-1192.0513. VENDING: Won't Got Rich Ouk:k. Will Get Steady, Cash lnc:'ome, 2bdrm. apts., total electric apPriced To Sell, 1·800·820·4353, pliance~ furnished, laundry ;oom laciUliet, cloat to school In town t ·IKXHioO-G 782. • Appllcationa available at: Vl11ag8. Green Apta. •4Q or call 814-802· 3111.EOH. sume 80 Pomeroy. Houro ; M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to a:ao p.m., Sunday 1:00 to e:oo p.m. &14·1192-2526. . 288 IBM Compodblo Computer, Color Monitor, Keyboard, MouN & Printer, 81~130. 61 O!mlnutl"" from Jennifer, telling me that George had died. So, the next two columns. are dedicaled to his memory. In this deal, South is in five spades. West leads the diamond 10. East over· takes With the jack. cashes lhe diamond ace and plays a third diamond. How should South continue' Seeing no dan ger. at Jrick three. South discarded one of his clubs. while West tprew a heart. After ruffing wit h dummy's spade king, declarer cashe d the heart ace and led another heart. Now it didn't matter whether he ruffed high or low. West had to win a 1rump trick for one down. . South spent a long time complaining about his bad luck. How could E-ast: who bid diamonds twice . have five hearts? But, as is so often the case . the perso n making all the noise was t he one in the wrong. · The right play is lo discard the heart queen at trick three.1 (With thi s layout ruffing low in hand works too assum: ing South later takes the club' finesse. M'< LIFE DIDN'T 6ET AN'< SETTER 50 ,I "''·'~CAME 140ME .. I 14AD TO ... I WALKED ALL TI-lE WA'< AROUND NOT TO LEAVE HOME .. 2 Michelin llreo XH4. Pta&· 75· SR14, .,;th leu thin 13,000mliol, $115. c:lean, nice, alngle oc:cupanc:y, ~ pets, no HUD. References & De· pooit30H75-21l51. ' 1-r ----•••-.. Bur or sell. Riverine Antique-. 1 124 E. Ualn Street, an RL 12•, 2 Year Old Ou- Size Wawtilll Waterbed Manren and Huter E•eallont Condition ••oo ·oad 614-446-631 a, 141- over a week later, I received a letter I SEE '(OU DECIDED 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Pacl<lgo, Syotem Or Spilt Syotem St,250 lnalaiiod, 5 Yr. Warranty All Poria, t-600·267·8308 814· ue 8308. ' I bedroom furnished apartment ':"':',..-,-,-.&-:-V=-Ic..,..-ln-:Hy..:..___ Part·dme receptionln Computer 1 ~ Family Yard Sale. June 6 & 7. knowlodga hllplul. Good oorrvnu· --cornet ol 4th & Rollins. New Ha· nlcallon aklltt a mual. Send re- ven. 992·2218. ne11 with people you know, and 1 Bedroom Sacorid Floor, Unlurnlthtd Aparlment. In Gallipolis NOT to oend money throuoh tht With Stove, Refrigerator $220i mall until you have lnvestfgated Mo. Oeposlr. Relerencia Ae· tht otlarlng. .quirod, No Po" a1.....a-4425. dd~ay~od~il~io~n~· ~~:~OO~pm~~~·i:_] perlence 25 Year• Old With 2 Yearl Ex· ~V editio.n 10:00a.m. And Good UVR. All TWo family basement 181&- Apartmants for Rent PEA. NUTS Miscellaneous Merchandise 58SiudyoflrMt Last November 21, a letccr was mailed to me from Scotland by Jennifer and George Arnott. They had used sui· fici~nt P?Stage for delivery by ainnail, yet 11 amved at ouc house on March 291 The wail was apparently IYOrthwhile because the letter contained two good declarer·play problems. Howeve r , just Lawn Gildon And Gonn Homo Malnrananc•. H VoU Ne•d It, We'll Do Ill at4 H8 ~ . AVON to buy or Mil, Marilyn, In· dependent rep. 30•-882-2845 or 1-800.Q92-11350. wds.l 12 Holchel By Phillip Alder II lawn & Garden Service • .11-4· 2:5&-1033. ... All Yard Salea Mual Be Paid In Advon<:e. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day ~fora the ad 11 to run. Sundlly odotlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy edition • 2:00 p.m. Satur· ..,_ • Homely Better late than never COME ON 110 Allan50 Franch coin 52 Olrlgl Job 56 Concerning (2 Vulneral1le: Both Dealer: West Soulb West North Easl Pass 1• 2t Motorcycles RENTALS Loot young rodbone .-!While apec:ka on h"ont ltgl. Apple Grovt area, anawere "llan". 301-57&-2718. . · •B lWII tnttmatloNI Scouta, 1171 & 1070, •800 for both. Rugar 44 lllg. lUper -11300. 875-78110. 740 .... EAST •Kt!f963 tAKQJ953 rx 175-1~1. Sc:enle Velley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lata. public: wa1er, Clydrt i., 304-57&-2338. lorihOrt 4 CerUrof Wif-- •K a-. j 47 Rellnquloh ole Edglr I ......tOt, 13 Cal.-.d --llul.liD LAYNE'S FURNITURE Campleta home furnllhingl. - - high Otio ..._ I lacre optllln, 40•10 otHI Houro: lion · Sat t·S. 814·440· 2Sl1100-. 2 11ern1. ti 0322, 3 mlleo out Bulavlllo Pike Sat poWid, - • 30>50 2-ttGry Ft.. ~. PICKENS FURNITURE for hooM, cllr 135,000. Ideal .... for Cit Warehouae: NowiUIId . t8to, .... 2 Doc .... llo... On ole-How BERNICE BEDEOSOL . ' • lil••••vi ' ~Ur . 'Birthday . Tuesday, June 6, 1995 In the year ahead, you could be unusually lucky In progressive , imaginative endeavors. If you think you have a wtn· nlng project, talk tb people who like 10 market futuriSiic products . - '"' GE;MINI (Moy 21·June 20) You are an inClately perSistent and tenacious indiVld· ual when it comes to achieving practical tasteful tas~s will not 1mprov~ with time; ObJectives, but today you m1ght back finish them now. away from 1hongs that don't come easily . SCORPIO (Oct . 2~-Nov . 22) When Tryir)g to patch up a broken rorTiance ? socializing with friends today , do no~ The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help judge IMm harshly If they disagree wt1h you undersran~ what to do to· make the your opintons or. views. They probably relaltonshtp work . Mail $2.75 I O · wiU. Mat c_hmaker. clo thiS newspaper. P.O . SAGITIARIUS (Nbv. 23·0ac. 211 Th1s 1s Box 4465, New York, NV 10163 one of those days when you mighl not CANCER (J4ne 21-July 22) Re.sist the work welt ~nder pressure. Schedule your inclination to pul down ideas and wisely to allow adequale wiggle suggestions ot others today just because room. you dldn'l lhlnk of lhem ·first. Others will CAPRICORN (Dec.. ,22·Jan •. 19) Do nol see lhrough your linle game. , discuss promising ne~ ideas prematurely LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Slay on your today, especially w1lh a close friend who guard t~y in business or financial mal· lacks your imagmation and vtston . ters. Avoid making any commitments that AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fob. 19) Trying to have not been thoroughly researched. be a nice guy is an admirable effM. buC VIRGO (Aug. 23 •Sepl. 22) AIIMugh there 's no need to be easygoing when · your Intentions will be for the good of all, dealing with someone who is h8rd-nosed let companions share in the decision- and selfish. making process today. Whalthey have to PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20111 you nego· olle~!lli!J~I ~~~ baUel. tlal~ an imP,?rtanl m6ner on~ one-1o-one LlliRA (Sept. 23,0et 23) Res~onsibi··- 'baiH!t'IOllay;Tem~lrnll811$tlo about.)'.PUr lilies you have failed to anend to might expectations. You mighl gel a good deah need co bo completed today . These dos· bu~ nola 9reat one .. , the '. lime ' '. Our son is a big daydream!!r. His head is always in the. clouds . My husband tells him thai if he is always stargazing , he will be at the mercy of mud PUDDLES. �... ... . . ." ' . .' ,. • • ' . • • I • P-ae10 • The Dally ~entlnel Monday, J·une s, 1885 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Farmers, workers must report earnings Beat of the Bend .. By Ed P't'rson, . Manager of the · Athens District Oftlce by Bob Hoeflich resident who was a neighbor or the Cooks on the Terrnce for a number of years. Evelyn is now a resident in a Columbus nursing home . Another card came from Carl D. Kerns, formerly or Middleport and now living in Georgia. Dorothy says that Carl had worked with Joe during the days of the WPA . She comments that Carl married the "When you're a long, long way former Marcia Duckworth of Syra· cuse and !bat she died last Septern· fromhome........ · And former resident, Dorothy ber after the couple had observed Cook Corcoran of the . Brooklyn. their 53rd wedding anniversary. Dorothy asks about a Noah Connecticut area for a number of · years now, is far from her Meigs Pomeroy or Connecticut and WOII· ders if be was one of the Pomeroys County roots. I received a letter from Dorothy who founded ·the couununity here. I written on the evening of the don't know-perhaps, you do. · Dorothy writes: l>omeroy High School Alumni "Another interesting note Reunion. The letter was not written for publication but I'm sure appeared in our community news· Dorothy won't mind my using a paper, The Journal Inquirer. It is a few excerpts from it since I feel picture of Tiffany stained glass that it reflects the thinking of many windows at the Unitarian Univer· Meigs Countians who have had to salist Church with cullines noting leave for economic and other rea- that for more tlian 100 years the Tiffany strained glass windows at sons. the Unitarian Universalist Church The leiter stales, in part: "I received an invitation to the have balhed the pulpit in shades or Pomeroy High School Alumni· purple, blue and rose. The set of . Banquet which is scheduled tor th.•s five panels, which depict the para· . evening. Wish I could be there, but ble of the sower from the Book of distance and circumstances keep Matthew, have always been a me from attending. I run forever prized possession of the church. ·grateful that I was brought up in a "They were !donated in 1893 in . small community such as Pomeroy. memory of one of the cily's most We could walk to school, to influential Universalists,. Noah church, to the grocery story, to the Pomeroy. The windows could net library, and shopping was so simfrom $300,000 to more than $1 ple. "I had excellent teacher~ from million." Dorothy writes that the congre· Miss Siuuns in the ftrst grade right up through high school with Miss gation of the church located in Dye and Mr. Robens. I taught busi· Meri~en. C1., has opted to sell the ness subjects for 20 years 10 beau!iful Tiffany artwork to secure Rockville High School at_Vernon, money badly needed for repairs at Ct. I had such a nrm f(mndation in Lhe church. Too bad. ·Now you're up to date "sorta" these subjects and felt comfortable on what's cooking with some of Iteaching Ll•cm." : DoroLI•y writes of your response our rcpresentati ves in Connecticut. So what's new with you and 10 the recent 74Ul wedding anniver· sary observance of her parents. Meigs County? "Lemme" knowCaryl and Joe Cook, who lived on and do keep smiling. Lincoln Terrace in Pomeroy for so many years, but are now residenL~ United States men won six of of a nursing center in Brooklyn, Ct. the fir~t seven.IQO-meter races in . And I thank you for your response .. the Olympics. i'm sure Caryl and Joe were glad to bear from you "back home folks". The ftrst collegiare rowing race Among the congratulatory cards was between Cambridge and received by Caryl and Joe wa> one Oxford in 1829. from Evelyn Ingram. also a former Before we dash up~ Connecti· cut, let.me mention tb-you that Lelah Delores Hawk, Long Bot· tom, entered Mount Carmel West Hospital in Columbus on May 31 io undergo lung surgery. Cards may be sent to her at the hospiml, 793 W. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43201·99. Reporting agricultural earnings for Social Security purposes is still sometimes misunderstood. Social Security continues to fmd a significant number of wage reports for farm workers to be in error or in some cases, not tiled at all. The amount of monthly Social Security benefits that a wt>rker and/or the worker's family can receive in case of retirement, death, or disability is based on the earn· in¥s that are reponed to the work· er s Social Security number. If your earnings are not reponed correctly during the years when you are working, you and your family could lose money every month when it comes time to collect Social Security benefits. Here is bow farm reporting works . If you work as an employee on a fann anll earn more than $150 a year, your employer should be talcing money out of your wages each time you get paid and sending it to .t he federal government to cover yeur payment to Social Secu· rity. At the beginning of each cakln· dar year, he or sbe should give you a W-2 form, a statement that sbow' the totai amount of money sent .in during the past year for Social Security. What should.you do if you own a farm and have employe!ls? In general, you must: · keep records of the wages and make the required payroll deductions; ~_report those wages to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on "IRS Form 943 and pay Social . Security taxes; and - provide a pay statement for each or your employees ~well as a W-2 form after the close of each year. If you don't repon the wages · and pay the taxes due, you may be subject 10 a penalty from IRS . You should also note that you are required to report a worker's earnings if you pay the ·employee less than $150 in cash wages, but your total expenses for agricultural · labor are $2,500 or more in a year (unless you employ seasonal hand· harvest laborers who commute to wotk daily from their homes and are pl\id on a piece rate basis, and who did less thllfl 13 weeks of farm work in the previous year). As a farm owner, you must report your own earnings to Social Security. Farmers are covered under Social Security just as other self-employed people are. This is true whether you are1an owner. operator, paruier, renter, or shan: farmer. You are required 10 report . your earnings if your net income from farming is $400 a year or '· more. You report these earn1ngs on your federal tax return. IRS 1040, using Schedule F and Schedule SE. If you live in Puerto Rico, you must file form 1040PR. You can contact the Internal Revenue Ser· vice if you have questions about filing any of these forms. If you need more information about agricultufal work and Social Securily, call the toll-free number · (1-800-772-1213) and ask for the panaphlets, A Guide to Social Security for Farmers, Growers, and Crew Leaders (Publication No. 0510025) or If You Are a Farm Worker (Publication 'No . 05· 1'0074). These pamphlets are available in Engli$h or Spanish. ' come after which Margie Grimm gave the invocation. There was group singing of a mother-daughter song, mothers were recognized and hanging baskets were presented to Garnet Ervine, the oldest mother present, Kathy Pickens, the mother . of the youngest baby-, Debbie McKnight, the person who tr~veled the farthest, and Elsie Smith, the mother with the most children . Barbara Gheen and Cookie Salser ~ang "Cberish the Moment". A humorous skit entitled "Birdwatching" was presented by Tonja Hunter, and Sue Lightfoot had a poem, "When Great·Grandmother was Young". Mrs . Dixie Lusher of Rio Grande was the speaker and was introduced by Gheen and Salser -Communmity ·calendar. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW' Ladies Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Mon· day at the hall. InstallaUon of offi· cers. Potluck, RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Ea>tern Star, 7:30 p.m Monday, at the hall. REEDS VILLE - · Olive Town· SJ499 ship Trustees, Monctay, 730 p.m. at the township building. PER CARTON SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship trustees will met Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the nre smtion. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday , 7 p.m . at the ofnce building. 1369 BuckeyeS: 3--6-21·22-37 • • :voL46, • 26 _Copyrlg 1895 . Pomeroy-Middleport~ .. . Ohio, Tuesday, : By JIM FREEMAN I Blaetmar why skate boarders have : Sentinel news slaiT · been run out of places where they • · Local skate boarding enthusiasts have peonission to skate by village • may soon have a place to practice officers. . : their skills, after several parents and There is no village ordinance · members of Pomeroy Village specifically targeting skateboards, : Council sought common ground at Blaettnar said, but officers do have ; Mondlly night's council meeting. the authority to stop what they con· Options discussed included let· sider to be unsafe acB. . ling skate boarders use the side· Blaettnar and the parents agreed wafk on Second Street after 5 p.m. that youngsters need a pla.ce to '10. opening "the dip" in. the parking play, but added the interests of lot to skate boarders between 5:30 property owners must also be con· ,p.m. and dusk. .. . sidered' . Parents as!ced Mayor John W. "We're talking about good kids, . .. 16 mg "ta( 1 I m~ nn:ot1ne n . per crgereue br FTC mer~od FRUTH PHARMACY !age resident to keep a pygmy goat providing it does not <.lislurb neighbors. - · Accepted a bid from lilc Ashland Petroleum Bulk Plant in Min· ersville for gasoline and <.Iiese! fuel. - . Approved placing a weight restriction on Pleasant Ridge Road., Clerk Kathy Hysell reponed the following balances: general , $48,148.73; safety, $8,659; street, $6,394.11 ; state highway , $9.953.29; lire. $17,009.48; ~em e_­ tcry. $13,511 .50 : water. $23,012 .88 ; sewer. $60,039 .25; guaranty meter, $18.355.89; util!ty, $8,380.03; nre truck. $282.22; per· petual care (cemetery). $7,228 .52; cemetery endowment, $38,1 18.5J.; police pension , $539.97; building fund , $3 .060 .55 ; r.ecreation, $3 ,46 2.89; permissive tax , $2,004 .51; law enforcement, $1,802.98 . Present were Dlaettnar, Hysell and co4ncil members Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall , Larry Wehrung, George Wright and William Young . Rep..Cremeans:. I will support whatever~s. law any dec ision that will unilaterally disarm the citizen' of U1e lsi Dis· trict ." sai<.l spokesman Gary Lind· gren. 1 Rep . Frank Cremeans, R-Ohio. sai d term lim its art: a goad· idea because ·' I think after awh(lc you do lose it." " I campaigned on term limits and l voted fo r term limits," he said . ' Til support whatever comes to the floor ru1d whatever's law.". But Cremeans al so declined to promise 10 step down after four term s - the limit set in tlie now· defunct Ohio law . ' 'I'm not wed to any particular number. " he said. · So, does that ,111\l'Ul.the new congressman envisions limited tenure but hasn' t de'cided what a .selfimposed [imi t should be? Continued.on page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) -Now "Unless you have a uniform that the Supreme Court has thrown progmm among all U1e 50 states, it out all congressional term limit puts any state Umt would have term laws- including Ohio's- the limits at a gre·at disadvantage so prevailing view of the Ohio delega· long as I here is seniority ," said lion is one of caution. Rep. Ralph Regulr~ R-Ohio. Freshman Rep . Steve " You'd lose people like John LaTourette said he would depart Kasich, who's chairman of a very · after four terms, should vOters rc· impormnt commiuee (the Budget elect him three more time·s, and Committee.) You'd lose John second-term Rep. Sherrod Brown Boehner. who's in leadership . I'll\ said he would limit himself to four chairman of a subeomiuce with a more terms. $13 billion budget. h"s very imporSome other term-limits support· tant to Ohio." ers said they'd like to see a consti· Rep. Bob Ney. R-Ohio, "won't tutional amendment th1at applies to be stepping down after the term all slates rather than individual limits would have expired," said term·lirnit declarations. spokesman Neal Volz . ''That "I don't see any reason to put would put Ohio at a disadvantage Ohioans at a.ilisadvantagc.b~-bcing .. in lel:lns of bow-well he can serve the only state that gives up our the district." seniority," said Rep. Paul Gillmor. Freshman Rep . Steve Chabot, R-Ohio. R-Ohio, also "4s nm going to make . o~......,. ,..., ,~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·6491 786 H. 2ND /. - Is Coming 0Uerllllllodlos•obrs!lorol4ler. i not juvenile delinquents," said for flood cleanup. group membei Maureen Hennessy. In personnel matters, council Blaettnar said he would investi- approved the retirement of police gate what liability, if any, the vii· secretary Patsy Thoma effective lage would incur by allowing skate June 30. boarding. . . During open discussion, council Council also gave second read- members discussed potholes, high ings to resolutions placing a two weeds and a broken guardrail on mill re11ewal levy for fire protec- Lincoln Hill. 't tion and a one mill replacement In other business, council: - Approved the minutes of the levy for current village expenses on the November ballot. May 22 meeting. .. In addition, council approved · - Accepted the mayor's report the emergency purchase of a jet of$3,185 . . . sprayer for approximately $)5 ,000 -Allowed a request from a v1l- The Marlboro Van SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING Smok ing Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cenlli A Multimedia Inc. News~ 6, 1995 :Porheroy ~Quncil, hears parents' requests MARLBORO PURCHASE June 8, 1995, 11:00 am to 7:00pm Ju~e " roundbreaking ceremonies---. UPFREEFOR GEAR WITH RACINE '- Racine Village Council will. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Town,ihip Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m home of Clerk Patty Calaway. singing "Is it True What Tbey Say About Dixie?". Florence Adams had the benediction. Flowers decorated the social room, and chests were filled with treasures of mothers presents. Flowers donated by Cummins "Down to Earth Farms" were given as door prizes . The event was ho~t- . ed by the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society, planning committee Lillian ~layman, Sue Lightfoot, Martha Lou Beegle, Joy Young. and Barbara Gheen. Pick 3: 638 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 Mother-daughter banquet held in Racine ,-ecently . "Mother's Treasure Chest" was the th·e me of the annual mother· daughter banquet of the First Bap· list Church of Racine held recenOy at the churcQ. About 120 persons auended. Mary Kay Yost had the wei· Ohio Lottery Reds in first all alone ' Police money will cease in three years ' •• I N T 0 M P r1ces 0 E E '' - c· N 0 U N T R State Highway Patrol and government officials break ground Monday on a new $1.5 million headquart.rs for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the SHP · (above). From the left are: Lt. Dan Gibson, SHP post com· mander; John Carey, state representative; Capt. Forrest ''Frosty" Freeman, SHP district commander; Col. Warren Davies, S.HP superint.endent; Chuck Shipley, state direCTor ·of highway safety; and Frank Cremeans, U.S. representative. At right, Gibson and Cremeans talk before the ceremony. ·The 6,000 square foot facility will be built at 396 Jackson Pike and should be completed by May 1996. The h eadquarters will house an operational center, meeting area and garage bay . The Gallia-Meigs Post employs 14 officers and six supp'lrt slafT members. The post has been at ils pre· I • Y .. BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED • e~tended ChaSSIS ' • Antt-Lock Brakes • A1r Cond11J0n • AutomatiC OJerdnve • V•sta Bay Wmdows · ··PIS, P/8 • Power Windows • Power Locks • T1~ Steerm~ • Cru1se ContJol • AMIFM Gassene •l rld1rect L1ghhng · • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Runnmg Boards ·loaded' ·.Captain Cha1rs S10,219 - silo GMAC 1st hne Bvver lioec.:t"! Sale Allowaoce To Ouawtied Bvte~ Tom Pet!e11 OIStounl • Rear Ant1·Lock Brakes • Power Steenng 350 V· 8POWEJV COLOR T.V. ·, ..... _. . ' • 350 V-8 Power • Long Wheel Base • Ratsed Roo! • Co~r T.V. • Or1ver S1de A1r Bag • AnHock B•akes • A1r Condtlton • Automattc Oyerdr1ve - llsr Pnce StU99 Factor')' Rebate Tom Peden Discount • $500 · S1,41 1 ' • Power Brakes • Custom Cklth lnteuOf • Well Equip\)e(ll No Oa:: F~ Oel1wred' ' 1Save'1911l • Power Brakes · Pow.er Door locks . • S~led Wheels • Well EQUipped! · AWFMStereo ' Steel Betted T1res · liS! Pnce S24,45B Opllon Pkg Disc .' ~· •. • ' . 8,488 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRf •Atr CoN:I!IIOn • Oual Aubags · 4 w~ Ann-Loci< Brakes •Power Sleen"J •Po-wer Brakes •Po-wer Door Lcds • Power W1rOOws • AWFM Sleleo •T~ SleenriJ •Custom Cloth lntenor • Styled Wl'oels · WeftEQ•PI"d' ·$21 488 ~-------r~ • 4x4 • Extended Gab ·AutomatiC • Aw CoOOIIOn • Dnver Side A•rbag • Rear Antt -Lock Blakes • PSIPB • AMIFM Cassene • TtiVCrutse . • Custom Cloth tnteoor . ' 4x4 PICKUP • Ch10me Rear Slep il<Jmper • LT265175R t6"·Sieel . Belted Ttres • Alummum Wheels • Wol Equ~pedl NO Doc Fees ~oo· :!l!lo>?Tto~~~ TOLL.FREE 1·800·822·041 i • 372·2844 344·5!147. 422·0756 . (lliotll#)~~':t'\:'' Monday· Saturday: 9 am :~'91tm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm l 4 ' be reviewed carefully: Voinovich CLEVELAND (~P) - Gov . George Voinovich said his aides will work with Senate leaders to make sure the Republicans' budget .pro!'Qsal wi II be a{lequat~ to take care of the state's needs~ The Senate version runounts to $33.56 billion, a ·little less than the $33.76 billion the Republican gov· , emor recommended. - S700 Tom PedeoD,sc;oonl .. ·S2.270 ·AutomatiC No Dot fees f Continued on page 3 Budget will $21,3W • • $531 • 16 Valve Power • Onver SKie Airllag • 4Wheel Ann-LOCk Brakes • Power Steenng • Sota!Bed • lnd<recl L~hllng • Premtum Wood Pkg. · • Full Conversion • Alummum Wheels • Loaded! S31e Pnce $8 888 Price ' • V1Sta Bay .Windows ; PIS, PIB ·Rower Windows • Power Lodts • Ttl! Steermg • Crutse Cor\lrol • AMIFM Cassene • Captam Chatrs Sale Price · :S500 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP •DriVer S1de A1rbag . BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN \ .U~ .luUlLl~ llUUUU[UU . ll~tt[luUlU~~ . '(i ISave $5000 I ·Sola/Bed Ust Pnce Factoty Ret\ale ISave '1331 I suooo .. CONVERSI~ VAN • Onver Side A1r Bag 1894 c rsion Vans All \· .~ 'f' ., WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DIAliR! ISave $5000 I ' -.. Du1 $250 million was placed off. Later Mon day, Voinovich told budget as a reserve again&! polen· the Federation of Tax Administratial increases in Medicaid costs. tors that more needs to be done 10 Then the Sena te offered its return legislative power to state and revised budget of $33 .~6 .billion local governments. · _ last week . Republicans said they Voinovich, the mayor of Cleve· held U)e line on spending, added land from 1979 to 1989, was a pro· mor ~ money for schoo ls and _ ponent of th e "unfunded man· included a tax cui, all while build- dates" (eforms signed into law by ing a surplus, or ''rainy day '' fund, President Clinton· it1 March. of $873 million. . The measure, an element of the The Columbus Dispatch reportllut Voinovich said he wants to Republican Party's "Contract With ed Monday that Republican leaders be sure to avoid "a situation that America," limits the ability of the are divided over "off-budget"' could 1eave us f acmg · a d e fiIClt. · " _federal government to place new accounting· - moving income or The Dispatch, citing sources it law s and regulations on U1e states expenses off the formal budget 10 did not identify, said the Senate wilhout including money 10 pay for . lower the stated total. placed $244 million in ex pcndi· them. "One thing that I want to shy ff b d ak th tal away from is one-time revenue tures o • u get tom e e to . The PTA is ~n associa.tion of look smaller than the governor's stale tax collectiOn agencaes and ituck in the budget to take care of re uest : · . ' some lobbyin g group that is unhap· q · off1c1als: The gr<~up on Monday · · h sru·d Monday . . · gave Oh10 an achaevement • r . ts . tax IIaward u· py, .. v OIDOVIC 0 . When Hou se Republicans Stale Budget Directqr R. Grego· • '- unprovemen m co ec on passed "OleTr versiOn 'Of Ul&obudget .... q~ll-rowning-sant1asrwt:ek·tlrdt hiS.- ..~Jflc le nC.)I._.l:be Qh•o.llcp;U:)~1le9t_ in April, they came up with a bot· office was reviewing the Senate of Taxatmn processed 8.6 m•lhon iom line of $33.48 billion for Lite budge t rewnle "to see what as on· 1994 tax returns, .up from 7.7 rml!wo budget years starting' July I . budget and what is off."' l101{ 1993 returns. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Cities that take advantage of the federal community policing program had better watch the clock . Wh en !he grant program runs oui in three yerus, communities t!lat hired officers will be left on tbeir own to me et salaries and other ·expenses, said Mark Weav er. a spokesman for the Ohio attorney general· s ofnce. . The State Controlling Board tin Monday re leased $1.5 million that will be used to match federal money 'for the community polici ng progmm. President Clinton has set a goal of putting 100,000 more police officers on the·nation's s~ets. · Weaver warned that the pro gram coul4 CllQ up .being an " unfunded mandate ." :fhe $1.5' million. part of $9. 1 Development. s~id the center and million budgeted for co mmunity policing programs, will provide I 0 an cven_tual 60<i jobs was worth the percent of U1e required 25 percent invesunem . Kentucky, Georgia and North Carolina had all courted the match of federal mon ey from the New York-based company. he said . crime bill passed last year. The company will not have to The $1.5 million will be used to cover applicalillns for matching pay interest lor the first three years money received throu gh the end or . of the 20-year loan. and will pay June. Unspent money will roll over imeresl on ly and not princiral for imo the next hudget year for coin· the two follow ing years. An 80 pcrcen~ 10-year tax cred· inunity police, Weaver said. In other busines s, the hoard it and a $700.000 ~ran t for equip· approved a .$1.0 million loa n to men! were also used 10 sweeten th.t [ntcrnmional Paper Co. for a $13.5 pot The compan y must create 2 10 million research anti development center in Loveland, a Cinc innati johs in the nrst three years. an4 430 a<.lditional jobs by 2001, or give suburb. . Sen. Alan Zaleski relc1Ted to the back rart of the loan . The company loaia. at 3 percent inlercst., a.;.; ·:very .now .e mploys 1,660 people in Ohio. Zaleski snid while it is imporgenerdus.' ~ George Kaitsa, chief financial tanl 10 encou rage economic dcv.e1~ nfflccr ·ror tire· Derartmeni of ·Opmcnt, "We have to be careful we don'l.givc away the store." Progress being made in AT&T talks . • ·w ·A SHINGTON (AP) - A union representing 90,000 workers at AT&T Corp. is a step closer 10 a strike, but the company mainL'lins that progress is being made in con· · tract talks. . •. . • ' • • '' • • ., ' I ., •• <l . The exec uti ve board of the Communications Workers oF America gave permission Monday for its president to call a strike at any time. "I think il means U1a1 certainl y tbe progress that we had seen a week ago has diminished,·' CWA spokesman Jeffrey MiUcr said. ''I think it reflects our frustration at this point." , ) ..• f But AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen cal led the vote procedural and sai{l the compaqy did not think a strike was inuilinent. " We believe that progress has been made in these negotiation s to gel at the concerns of both manage· ment and the union s,"' he said . "Ohviously, more will be needed to get a signed contract.'· The two sides planned to meet again tnday . Company and union negotiators met during lbe Weekend, but talks we<~ susvended· Montlny- bc.causc CWA negotiators had a prior com· miunent to testify at trbearing out· side Baltimore. Miller said. •J ~ • ' t •• • ~ i'• •·;- DUCKS FOR SALE- How can you hope to be a lucky duck when it comes to winning nne of 30 prizes to· be awarded at Saturday's Heritage Day notilla if YIIU don't buy • duck? Owner of the first duck to cross the lini<h line near the levee will be awarded a $1,000 savings bond. The other '"!l•jor prizes are a $500 bond for second and a $250 bond for third. The other prizes wUI be...:ash and merchandise provided by merchants. The first and third place prl2es will be provided by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, the second place prize by Don Tale Motors. Laum:hlng wUI take place at 1 p.m. in- the Oblo River near PometiJY village hall The- IIU111'bered ducks · are $5 each and can be purchased froJ. any mer· chant, including Jim Anderson of Anderson's, above. • � 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 06. June 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 June 5, 1995 brickles searls whitlock