http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1231a1a09e441d6814cd1cd3df7386fa.pdf a4f5f45b188db15b2ff9470f5eede7ac PDF Text Text • OfBI 'MON FilM , SAT9-6 1 ·ohio Lottery ~- NCAA results ·from regional competition • AF1'ER 011101 Sliii·S Super Lotto: 1·9-25-33-37-40. l(lcker: 5-6·9-4-1·7 Pick 3: Sporta on Page 6 9-4-3 Pick 4: • ., I. ' 1·7-6·9 e . ~ • • a .. Vol. 47, NO. 226 01997, Ohio Valley Publl8hlng Compan, \ roml $top by lor: a . . • 2 Sectlona,12 P..., 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 24, 1997 · A Gllnneit Co. - - • Funding formula 'u-nconstitutional' ~hoose • • • Several· . ' _.;..._A rare find?- Wanting more say _ Environmentalists feel issues skirted· in deregulation , . State Supreme.Court stays decision so Legislature can revamp system test drive todayl By PAUL SOUH-RADA . .Press Writer A11ocl~ COLUMB.US - "The state's formula fot funding public schools is unconstitutional, the Ohio Supreme Court said in a 4-3 ruling released today. "We dismiss as unfounded any suggestion that the problems presented by this case should be left for the General Assembly to resolve," Justice Francis E. Sweeney wrote for the majority. · l1le ruling came in a 19911awsuit . filed in Perry County by the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Furlding, a coalition repre~ · scnting most of the stale's 611 public school districts. Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis Jr. in 1994 declared the system unconstitutional and said firumcial aid : to school districts was inadeq~atc and : unfair. · . He declared Cducation a funda: mental right. . A year later, the. 5th Ohio Qistrict : Court of Appeals in Canton reversed • Le . . AS LOW AS: • • WIS. · The effect of lhe decision will not be fell for a year. 'The court said it recognized that it will take the Legislature time to rev'amp a funding system that has been in place for decades. · and stayed the ruling .for a year. Sweeney, a Democrat, was joined \ planned to issue a statement later today. Ron Marec; president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers. did not immediately return a telephone mesSage. In tlhLO, about half the money for public education come1 frBm local · taxes and about half from the stale. A small portion of federal assistance makes up the difference . But because of differences in property values and wealth in each district, annual per-pupil spcndin! ranges can run from as high as $12.000 per student to as low as $4,000. · · The coalition argued that the formula did not renect the Ohio Constitution, which .mandates that the Legislature "secure a. thorough and -fere~d,, efficient system of common schools ·Oliver Ocasek. a state school throughout lhe state." board member and a fanner board · .. The court also gave Lewis the president, was pleased with the dcci- , power over the funding revamp. He . will retain first J'urisdiclioit over s.,·on . ' "We've got to get. back to' eduwhethenhe new system is conslitutiona!. · cating children," said Ocasck. who tes!ifie'd in the taw~\l. In the court's dissent, Moyer, said Ocasek challenged those who lhe fundin~ debate shollld not be-l..Gic claimed the ruling .will result in a tied in court. l~rge tax increase. · "The words of th~ Ohio Consti Gov. George Voi~ovich had no lution commit to the General Asscmimmediate comment because he had bly. not the courts , the responsibility .J'I()l yet read the opinion, spokesman to fund a 'thorough and efficient' sysMike -Dawson said. Voino•ich tern of public schools," Moyer wrote. · The school districts argued that the current system was unconstitutional.because the ·state did not guarantee eacli child a quality education ard the method · of financing ....;., . a cbmbination of local taxes and stale support- was unfair. The slate argued that the stati: is merely a . partner in education. a By The A110cieted Press How the sdiool funding lawsuit has moved through the courts: • • DCccmher I~ I : 'The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding Iiies. suit in Perry County Common Pleas Court on hehalf of the . Northern Local School District and others. . • Oct. 13. 1993: Judge Daniel Corrigan of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court hars the Perry County case fr<~m pn><.:ccding hecausc of a similar case pending in Cleveland. . . . • Oct. 19·. 1993: The Ohio Supreme Court hlocks enforcement of Corri. . gan 's orlll;r. . . • • Oct. 25. 1993: Trial of the coalition's lawsuit begins in Perry County. . • Dec. S. 1993 : Trial ends. . • July I. 1994: Judge Linton Lewis Jr. rub the state system of _financing cd1,1cauqn unconsutuuonal.. . . . . . . hackstop to ensure that a basic edu. cation is provided. . State 0fficials warned of a multi· billion-dollar tax increase if the school distri~:ts won the lawsuit. · .. .... • • ..• ~ •• •.• • • ' .. •' ' •. ''Thccnvironmem is off the radar screen for officials in Oh10,' "' Ned Ford , energy chainnan of the Ohio Sierra Club. told The Columhus Dis: patch for a story Sunday. · Environmental advocates :;qatcwidc arc rallying to ensure their issues arc addrcsscq as state lcgislutors.and regulators d<>vclop new rules to spark competition in the statc.'s $11 billion-a-year clcclricily industry. The co-chainnan of the Joint Select Commiltcc on Electric Dc re~ ­ u.lation said environmental topics will he addressed. · ''They're not falling hy the way-· side at ~ll. '' " said Sen. Bruce E. Johnson, R-Columhus. " They arc• lundamental to the en lire package. We cannot afford. as a nation. to lose focus on' the cnvirunmcn.ud impact of how . Worthy Stanley of Rutland displays an unusual1995 penny.he found recently In a roll of other 1995 pennies. The penny is clear· ly marked 199F Instead of 1995. Stanley Slid he checked hundreds _of other 1!195-pennies looking for a almllar coin, but to no ava\1. Local coin collectors hliven't been atlle to help, 'he said. Stanley 'Is wondering If anybody has any ·Information concerning the unusual penny. Food stamp cut-off looms for non-working Ohioans CINPNNATI (AP)- As many as 26,000 Ohioans could lose 1hcir food stamps on April 1. unless '1hey comply with new welfare laws and stan working. . Most of those 26.000 - smglc men and women between the ages of 18 and 50 and withqut children- arc expected to comply with work requirements. welfare o'fficials said. . But managers at food pantries expect that those who do not will along with other recipients who will receive Jess assistance because of general culs in the food slamp pro- or arc ,facing similar lawsuits. gram . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ga.<n- · : line pump prkes dipped fraction. : ally over the past two weeks on the strength of slight crude oil price declines, an industry analyst said. l1le average price for all grades: · including taxes, was about $1 .28 . per gallon on Friday, down nearly : · three-tenths of a cent from March · . 7, according to tiLe Lundberg Sur. vey of I 0,000 gosoline stations : around the country, Crude oil prices have remained · relatively stable or ~hown slight · declines that were being passed on to customers, analyst Trilby Lundbei'J! said. "Prices have fallen gently a !olal of about 2. 7 tents a .gallon since eatly January;" Lundberg said Sunday. Prices still were higher than for the same period last year. but could dip below spring .1996 averages if crude oil costs remain stable, sbe said. At self-serve stations, the average prices were $1.2289 for regu-, lar unleaded, ,$1.3271 for niid.. grade a!Jli· $1.4089 for premium. . . ., WASHINGTON (AP) - House Rcpuhlican leaders arc standing hehind 'e m ban led Speaker Newt Gin. grich, saying his proposal 10 put off tax -cutlcglslalion was only a stratcgic retreat and the GOP remains "hedrock solid" fnr lowor taxes. But former Republican vice presidcntial candidate Jack 1\.cmp. a chief spokesman for lower taxes. contended Sunday 'that G.ingrich is leading the party aslray by saying a balanc~dbudget agrcemcn.t with the Clinton administratio.n should come before Lax reductictns. " This week, we had a discussion abo~t strategy and ther:e was a little emotion, su,Prising for Republicans on that issue, bul our goals are bedrock-solid," Rep. Bill Pa><on. RN.Y., a member of the ·House GOP leadership. said on ABC's "This Week." He said those goals ·remain tax relief, a . balanced· budget and · government deresulation. Gingrich set off a storm within GOP ranks last week when he suggcstcd l~llhe pany should work oot a balanced-budget dNI l"ilh the administration before taking up tax- ,. . ., we produce energy in this country." The committee, headed •by Johnson and state Rep. Priscilla D. Mead. · R-Uppcr Arlington. is holding hearings to prepare a deregulation proposal by Ott. I . Hearings will resume April-+0. , So far, debate has focused on lower rates for electricity customers and the impact of ·utility lax breaks on consumcn; and ·schools. · Shari Weir. consumer director for. · Ohio Citizen Action in Cleveland, said environmental isSue's had not hccn addressed. " There is a political inclination iri agencies lhal hopes to help the poor dhio to lei the· utilities do whatc1·cf · through welfare rcfonn changes. Fo()d pantries across Ohio expect · they want' to do ... Ms . Weir said . Citizen Ac.:tion wants to maku mcreascd business. They have asked stale lawmakers for $1 X million in sure that when regulation s ;.m; relaxed . utilities Jon 'the gin spewing each of the next three years. air pollulion or reopening old . The · law requires food -stamp pl:mts. recipients to work 20 hours a week or. where johs arc not available. do five hours of community scr~icc 'a ··our general concern is that dirty. week. old coal plants don ' t end up with a more ThoSe who do not meet require- competitive advantage O\ICr dcancr ments can receive food stamps for . St•un;c\i or renewable sources ofcn~r­ three months out of a 36-monlh peri - od. gy ... Ms . Weir said. "Many of the proponents Jon '1 Those who arc prcgoant. have have cnvironmcnt31~.:onccms on their dcpendcnrchildrcn. sutTer .from mcd- ""cndu. It's up to gross-roots organi- "Thcsc people w'ill have to go ical or mental problems or receive somewhere. aild we expect many or ·unemployment compensation arc Since, 1973. 13 stale supreme courts have held that education lis a fundam~ntal right. At least s1x states zation ·to continue lo' raise those ISsue~ . them at our door or the doors of agcn cics we serve." said Carol B~rrus. an employee at the FrccStnrc/Fo()d· Bank . a food pantry thai serves the c'x cmpl from tbe new law. Environmental groups alSo Want Ron Rho)lcs. deputy tlircctnr 'of tn sec that " green powc~ " - energy the Ohio Department of Human Ser- · prmJuccd hy renewable ·resources vices. said his depart.menl could nol Cincinnati region. determine how many who arc not such us wind. sunshine and waterShe is also director of Accoum.. exempt have made arrangement..; tn 1s ahlc to compete w.ilh tradition~•! t.:l)al or ,natural gas electricity !,!Cncrability and Crcdihility Together. a · work or do communit y ~crvicc . arc in lirigation over the issue. ~ycordiQt! 10 a rcc~nt study at Illinois State University. . , · Courts in nine other slates have ruled that education is not a 'runda'. mental right. ;Hion . Hamilton Cou.nl}' ·grc,up of pri vate GOP stands ·firm on .balancing budget before lowe·ring taxes ..• ,. •• me mal ists say. . show up at social service agencies. In recent years.' more lhan half of th~ stales in the cciuntry have laced • A~g. 30. 1995: 5th Ohto DISLncl Court nl Appeals tn Canton ov:rl_~_r_n~'-. Lew~> ruling. . · • January 1996: Oh1o Supreme Court a¥rces to hear case . ·• • Sept. 10. 1996: Supreme Court hears mal ar~umcnts . • March 24. 1997: Supreme Court declares school funding system uncon· .slitutional. ..'• COLUMBUS (AP) - Pollution concerns. energy efficiency and, alternative energy sources may be overlooked as Ohio·, electricitY. industry i,s opened to competition. environ· in the majority by fellow Democrat Alice Robie Resnick and Republicans . Andrew Douglas and Paul Pfeifer. . · Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and Justices Deborah Cook il.nd Evelyn S1ra1ton , all Republicans , dissented . This was the last slop for the law·suit. There were no feder~l legal questions raised, meaping the case cannot be appealed to the U.S . Supreme Court. William Phillis, coalition executive director, called the ruling "a big victory for the<:hildrea of the state of • Ohio. We at the coalition didn't see how the justices could deem ihe system constitutional. "The system·has failed ." The group will release its recom' mended changes to the funding sys-. ' tern next week during a news con- .Tracing the progress · _ :of challenge to state's -financing of schools • Moatly ·cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 40.. Tueaday, moatly with 1 30 percent chance of rain. High• In the mld70a. cut legislation . News Sunday." insisted that "we're Oingrich and other Republicans not gi,ving up a commitment to cui argued that they gol hammered dur- · taxes. _i_ng the last Congress when they tried Delay said Kemp, an advocate of • to put their top priorities- includ-. supply-side economics, "worships at ing tax cuts. Medicare and welfare the alter of tax cuts . ... Whal I'm sayrcfonn ~ in one big budget package ing " Jack has always said that vttoc:d. hy President Clinton. and it deficits don't mancr, We thmk was smarter to achieveOrie goal at a deficits do matter... time. Repulilican concerns thai postThe idea was endorsed earlier by poning tax cuts would give AmeriHouse Majority Whip Tom Delay, cans the· impression the White House R-Texas. But the open criticism of was the chief advocate of tax relief Gingrich from Republicans both in was eased somewhat over the weekand out of Congress raised further end when the administration indicatquestions oit whether .the speltker, ed that it, too, might forgo tax cuts in haltered b~ ethics charges and com- the interest of balanced-budget . plaints about the legi!lative pace .this agreement. year, can hold onto his job. "If having a separate vote on tax Kemp, one of the first to criticize cuts turns Ollt to be a means of geiGingrich, said on ABC that it is time . ting a bipartisan 'balanced-budget · for Gingrich to exert hisleadership. agreement, we 're open to that." said "He 's got to step forward. in my · Gene Sperling, ch~rman of the presopinion, and not gel wobbly in the ident's National Economic Council. knee about this very important issue Clinton's budget proposal calls for facing America," · net tWl reduction of some $25 billion, Kemp said his concern was thit : with tax breaks for higher ediiCalion "by putting budget and balance first ., tuition and a $500-per-child break for and tax rate reductions second. we middle· income familieS offset by tax never gelto .thc tax rate reductions." and fee increases aimed mostly at · But Delay. speakil\g on "Fox business\ hamber leader- a ) .;,:- \ " · Sue Mel1011, wee recogniZed March 15 st the eighth enn._l ' • Me1p COUnty Chlmbel' of CornrMrcl Dinnlrlllltnce with 1he David P. Bear Awerd for Outatlndlng Chember Leeder. Approxlmitltf .•• 1~ peojllt sttended the event, the 18rgest crowd ewr. Clllmber P111ldent Horace J<arr, •bove It left, pr11intld MellOn with WI' • awerd. • • < ' • . ,. . .. ., �... -\ llondey, March 24,1817 Coinmeritary- • Page2 Monday, March 24,1997 AmiWealw" forecast for daytime condittOOI and ·· Mob-. t ainted money still shadows politics . ~b.e Daily Sentinel pumped into Clinton's polihcal cof- unoon by agreeing to root outots toes fers. So nee Coia rose to its top post in woth the mob. 1993, the union has contributed But the relationships between $778,1 SO in soft money to the Cma and the union and Clinton ollustralc a larger problem: Contonued aucmpts by organized crime - and those who are tied to it- to runnel money into political campaogns. Mob-tainted money surfaced on at least one 1996 Senate race. And in Tennessee, a state not nonnally synDemocrats. Cooa made a personal onymous With La Cosa Nostra, "' contributton of $50,000. House candoclates receoved money As much of this was going on, the from LIUNA. So far, the focus of the campatgn Justice Depanment considered Cma an associate of New England's Patri- money-laundenng scandal has been arca famtly, the reg10n's domonant on the ollegal foretgn donations that l ~m. ··the umon chtef wrote m a note flowed so freely into Del)locratic cofbranch of La Cosa Nostra. tu Presodent Chnton. A civil complaint once filed fers. But diny money doesn't have to Enclosed was a basketball auto- agamst LIUNA under the govern- come from abroad "The moxing of politicians and graphed by one of the greatest to ever ment's RICO statutes alleges Cma have played for Boston's stoned "has assoctated with, and been con- organized crime has been going on franchiSe trolled and influenced by, organized . smce both of them were named and "Thank you for sendong me the en me figures." Federal authonties tdentified," Patrtck J.' Ryan, of the tern fie basketball sogned by Larry I say the unoon. to the delrimem-of its Chtcago-based International AssociBord," Clinton wrote on hos thank you honest membershtp, has· been influ- ation for the -study of Organtzed note to Arthur Cooa, the presodent of enced by the mob dating back at least Crime, told our associate George the Laborers' International Unoon of 25 years, and perhaps back to the AI Clifford III. Expens we spoke wllh said that North America Capone era. Mafia and other organtzed crime fig• A noce gift to be sure, but one that By specoal agreement - one that pales on comparoson woth the sums of may be working as planned - Cooa ures often make political· contribumoney that C01a and the uno<>n have was allowed 10 stav in charge of the tions through legitimate businesses or 111 c-t St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-1112·2156 • Fu:: 992·2157 .2, • ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLE HOEFUCH o-r.1 M nager MARGARET LEHEW Controller Democrats ignoring teal scofflaw behind fund-raising dispute By TONY SNOW By Jack Anderson and Jan Mol/er · · WASHINGTON - Loppogatc. the scandal that brought felons onto the While House and megilbucks onto Dcmocrauc coffers. has dcpro ved the presojlent's congressoonal fool soldocrs of theor dtgnoty and moral vanoty But II hasn 't yet cost them theor chero shed capaclly for theatrocal outrage : Consider what transpored last Thursday The New York Tomes htnted the Whuc House helped arrange hush-money payments to old Clmton pal Webs;tcr Hubbell Other papers reported that Sen Edward l(ennedy not only receoved healthy campaogn lucre I rom onternational embezzler Roger Tamo'az, but also sold hos house - at $t molloon more than the askong pnccIll an Asian mvestor who happened to JOin Tamraz at one olthc now-Jamous €linton Coffees ~ather than frettong about the ramoficatoons of such thongs. Democrats dod what has become second nature for them They ignored the facts and mount· cd a concerted personal attack on Republicans. House Mtnonty Leader Rtchard Gcphardt tnvoted reporters onto a subterranean Capuol studoo and fored a fusollade at Rep Dan Burton, chaorman or the House COmiiiiiiCC onvcstogattng the Lippo/Whue House/Dcmocrauc Nauonal Commouee scandal He complatned Burton had abused his power, was runntng a fO@Ue partisan operation and dodn 't care about campatgn fmance refonn . Burton 's crime, according to Dcmocrauc ethtcJSts, IS that he inststs on pursuong the Whuc House scandal, rather than "balancong" the onquory by find tng Republican scomaws Democrats seem desperate to prove that everybody on polltocs. not JUSt the Chnton cadres, cadges cash from tntcrnauonal arms merchants, drug dealers, swmdlcrs, hustlers and sccurny nsks Gephardt's auack capped a week-long guernlla assault Sc~eral days carher, hos staff lroed to undermme Burton by leako ng a story that the Republican tned last year to wheedle a $5.000 campaogn contribution out of a lobbytst who represents Paktstan , The estahlishment •napped at the batt. The New York Times warned that somebody must reon on the Hoosocr Republican, and The Washongton Post dutofully declared Burton unfit for leadong an investigation. Both papers convenoently ognored not JUSI!hC chatrman's dentals bUt the fact that the story came from a former officoal of the Democraue Nattonal Commonee _ ·Furthermore. none <>f the commentll!.ors seemed to get the JOke, whoch was that Burton, the supposed thug, couldn 'i even squeeze money from a lobbytsl . Now, of Burton ought to step astde because he begged wuhout conscqucnce, what fate should befall Vtce Prcstdent AI Gore: who played doallng .for dollar< in the While House and rat sed $40 million' EXIle on Hong Kong? According to Gore's phone pals, the veep behaved more Joke th'e Godfather last year than the man fits! in line for the presidency. One nonplused contnbutor described Gore's telephonoc techntque: "There were elements of a shakedown on the call. It was very awkward. For .a vtce presodcnt. partocularly thos viCe prc,dcnl who has real power and ts the hcor apparent, tn ask for money gave me no chmcc .. For some reason Democrats seem to thonk the)(, can save themselves and t~eor fnends at 1600 Pcnnsylvama Ave. hy msosung on -a probe not JUSt of 'fhite House tmqutty. but congres-oonal sleaze as well . Such an invcstogauon would np the House apart by onsponng members to slap each othcr'wllh a new weapon subpoenas Worse. ol could cvtsccratc ~ I~C Dcmocraloc Party . . • Suppose Rcpublocans granted Gcphardt s wtsh and agreed to ontcrrogute 1 • cYcry member nf Congress who took money !rom d(mots toed tot hc scandill In that case you could ktss the Party of Clinton goodllye Ihc Lop' Of the 18 honorables on the House who accepted checks rrom · . '*'"ate Gang 16 were Democrats Nobody hauled on more of saod loot than Y;"'r: • • Gephardt. whose personal take tnplcd the total recet vcd by all House Rcpub ' !(cans · ; If you add contrthuuons to the Senate and congrcss tonal election c_om· other entities under thetr control. Though there are voluminous cum pies or mobsters benefiting after bribes on the local level , there ts no evidence that any polottcal donors with mob ties have benefited pohltcally or financtally by gtving to federal candtdates Nevertheless, the presence of mob money is problematic, especially given the credobility problems facing our government. Consoder • New York busonessman Joseph Asaro pleaded gt,~olty to three fedenil felony counts and to funnehng tens or thousands of dollars to campaigns. Sen. Alphonse D' Amato, R-N Y., was the largest recopient of those contnbutoons. Federal authorities said Asaro had ties to 'orgamzed crime. • In last year's hotly contested race for New Jersey's. open Senate seat, the eventual wonner. Democrat Robert Toricelli . held a $2,000-ahead fund-raoscr at th~ home of Frank Walsh Jr Walsh was-coitvtcled m 1990 or conspmng to bribe officials of a Teamsters local Federal invesugators saod he was an associate of the Genovese en me family. • Hos opponent and House colleague, Republican Dock Zommer, had a campaign fund raismg co-chaorman who rcstgncd after hos was connected to a state crime probe • A company owned by Eric Wynn, a New Jersey stock promoter .convtctcd of secuntoes fraud that benefited an organrzcd cnme famoly, donated $25,000 to the Democratic Nauonal Commtucc • The Bergen Record reported the DNC returned $50,000 11 received from a New Jersey company whose voce prcsodcnt had been a bustncss assoctale or a captaon on the Luchcse crime family Though ot appears that Cota only Joined Clinton tor the basketball game, the two moght have spent more time together had ol not been for thetr busy schedules. Clinton had to dcchne an mvttatlon to play golf wtth Cooa and golf greats Gary Player and Lee Elder And correspondences between the two reveal that Coia, busy man that he ts, was unable to accept the presIdent's onvitalton to altcnd the sognong of the lsraeii-Palcstoman peace , agreement. (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are cotumnlata for United Feature · · Slfndlcate.) Dr. Kevorkian's exhibition is, well, to die. for . You probably have enough to worry about, but what the heck. let me throw tilts onto the stew ol your anxtcty It seems that Dr Jack Kevorkoan. on addlloon to heong Death s Lottie Helper, havong asSisted dozens or suffenng folks tn shufnt~g ofl thiS mortal COli. IS also an artost . An exhobot of the good do~tor s w~rks opcnc~ 10 a D~trott suburb recently It oncludcd 13 otl paontongs whtch. accordong ~? the New York Ttmcs. dcpoctcd severed heads, ~old::·~.g skull s and , rollong corpslcf I 'd d b d h ld he ohneb tg-cyc bcbo renl cavorting Wil unny ra lis, m,.hthave been shocked Somehow, f •th ld' f d h or bc worb s most arne cut anruaas, I. I IS su lCtCI matter seems strangey approproa e But t hen agam, 1sn 't there some faII acy mvo 1ved 10 th IS assumpuon , We wouldn 't c'xpect a butcher 10 pamt poctures ot sodes ut beef, a <lentostlo do ctchtn s of cavttics, or a used-car .millees, a Similar ptcturc emerges Polotocouns rcceo vcd at lea~t $343.000 lmm . s~lesman ro SCI up an easel right there . ~ople ued to the debacle Dem~1crats got 88 I percent ol t"e boodle- and on the lot. Why do we c•pect a mertoenclictancs ·~eluded the party s leaders on both houses c ktller to be obsessed woth death'' · Ltke tl or not. the Whttc House fund-raosmg scandal dolfcrs on scope and y Even 3 creepy senal ktller like . nature from anythong. alleged agaonst Republocan' The adononoslratoun has b~come posotivcly Noxonoan on ots law - ben~ong ongenully, cspccoally when it' comes to stonewalling Congress To thos day, the prcstdcnt rcluses \O release . records of vistls hy John Huang, Charles Yah Lm Tne. Johnny Chung and other pnnctpals m the afl'atr. New York Guv George Patakt. ' If the Gephardt Garrrsons want thcor anger to yoeld fruol, they ought to who IS pro-chOICC. recently urged that r~rget about Bunon Thcor real enemy, -· the one making them look like Senate to vote for a ban on parstate's craven dt,OpeS -IS a Whole House that measures out liS hfe wnh coffee spoons ual-btrth abortwns. There has been ahd surrenders presidential maJesty to any newfound pal who woll spare a ncw mformauon . he said .New York dime. Democratic congresswoman Carolyn (Tony Snow 11 a columnlet for Creators Syndlcete.) McCanhy was also "dosturbed by these revclatoons" and satd she moght vote for the ban tn Congress. , The source ol these "revelattons'' 1 ts Ron Fu,c,tmmdns. c•ceuuve.dtrcctur o( tloc Nauonal Coalitoon of Abor· loon Provodcrs who h.;. dramattcally broken ranks by admllling that he De~r Edil!ll': ,. , ' . ·''' 1 have lived my entire hfc 10 pomeroy I have seen the terrible destruc- "llcd throu@h hts teeth" durmg the toon caused by the floodins and flash n~ding 10 my netghbors homes and prcvtous debate on the procedure. propentes and my own. Now my neighbors and I have a new problem. whtch The party Ime of the abonion rights establishment is that pantalos a large and deep hole beside my garage and the alley. This hole has already caused damage to my garage and to my neighbor's btnh abortoon ts very rare, occurrmg , driveway but more tmponant, there is a day-care center whtch is right across m the third lnmester, and only done from my 'prage wtth lots of young ~htldren there. If one of them fe!J.olnto ~hen the woman's life is on danger ~r m cases of exlreme fetal abnorrnalothis hole, they could' be kil~ or senously injured. · ,{ The em and trucu bringinJ ltl~ir children there, if they fell 1010 this Hole, ty - . or when only thts procedure could haVCIIin axle brOken and the people in 11 coulll, be seriously hun. The would al~ow the woman to have chi Imayor -.ct vJIIage council know !hat the hole is there and that tits not going dren agam. Thos form of abortion involves the to, fix itself. dehvery of an IOtact.fetus •. fee! first, unul only the ~ad remaons tn t~e btrth canal. _llnttl then, the fc~s. 10 most cases. ts altve. The head IS then pullcturcd by a ~ossors, the brains an: sucked oiot, the collapsed head is pulled 11!1'· and the delivery is completed. . . Accord10g to Fotzsommons, the John Wayne Gacy prunted ptctures of rcponcr made me rcconsoder my clowns (or was that Red Skelton?) assumptions. Httlcr paontcdbland It tile landscapes, One pamtong, ''Coma," shows a I believe; Amla the Hun created man on bed bcong pulled "mto the maw of a giant skull " "Paralysts': shows a man's bratn and spinal column bemg ''rtppcd from his body and hung from chams." For one pamtong, ceramtc statuenes of shepherd boys, about genocide, Happy Jack drew his and Napoleon threw pols Most own blood to stain a barbcd-wi~­ lfuman monsters, to qualify as mon- covcred frame. sters, have rather mundane tastes. The Tomes quoted a vtewer, a The only reason a pyscho wo_uld Dctroot accountant. "I used to respect go to a museum would be as a ruse what he did These painlmgs changed to trap a vtctlm. Art means nothing to my view. He's a sick person -- how htm . Unless ot's part of a seductive do I know he docsn 'I do what he docs line of patter, a smooth vollain has no because he enjoys kolhng people?" ontcrest on Tarantino, Antomont, Well. cenainly, thos is a legitimate Michelangelo, Shakespeare, or any concern. I myself have found kmd of canon. . Dr.Kevorktan 's.zcalto end suffcnng Plus, tt's a well-known fact that more creepy than commendable But actual artosls. those who have theor what do I know! I don't really follow work hung m museums, not weekend his career He sirikcs me a'i Dr. daubers. arc generally a cruel lot of Spock 's cvtltwm, bull don't follow selfish JCrks. whose objects of beau- Dr Spock's career either. ty they bequeathed to posteruy were But I'd hate to lhmk that Judgpaod for wuh the pam of the poor ments on Dr. Kevorkian 's character lools who loved them arc being based on hts ool paontongs Stoll, even a bnef descnption of What's that all about? If Marcu WeiDr. Kevorkian 's show by the mildly by, say. or Dr. Kildare had created dosapprovtng anony'mous Ttmcs these disturhmg pamlmgs, would we Ian Shoales thmk twoce about an appendectomy'' I ] guess ot\ all a question of COnte•! These patnttngs strike me as very simtlar to images I saw m Chvc ' Barker's "Hcllratser," a film popular enou~h to tnsptrc three seQuels Now ~ know we expect doflcrcnt omages from creators ol horroo than from medtcal doctors. hut we don't tumble out ol the thcatco thmkmg, "Citvc Barker must he stopped'" We don't limsh a Stephen Kmg novel and hum 1t With a shudder No. we save our pennocs and wall lor the next installment. But we probably wouldn't want Stephen Kong to get hos clammy hands on our tonsils either In other words not to put too fine a point on ol. there os probably no connection het ween ethtcs and arttsllc output. Thos should not ontcrferc woth aesthetiC pleasure. m my opmion · There arc more dcv1ls than samts in the humnn populauon. and more . hacks than unosan' Whal 's the dt f- · fcrencc bet ween the cruelty of a gem us and the fists of a Jool'' You tell ' me. (lan Shoalas Is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) ' Propaganda masks partial birth horror$ Letter to the editor Why not just fix It? t .. ' '· I. facts arc that most ofthese abortions arc nOt requtred tO save the health Or rcrltltly or the mother- or because the fetus ts severely deformed. Most Nat HentOff of the operations mvolved, he said, "a healthy fetus 20 weeks or more old, and a healthy mother " But this is not new information. Ruth Padawer, a rcponer for The Record ill Bergen, N.J. - and an adJunct professor at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism reported 10 September 1996that over 1,500 parttal-binh abonions take place every ~car at the one New Jersey abortton clime authom.cd (o perform them .· Jn The Washongton Post, Davtd Brown and Barbara Vobejda disclosed similar information. And the first reporter 10 break the story of how often panial-btnh abortions actually are ~rformcd _and at what stage jn the pregnancy _ was Diane Gianelh, a first-class reporter for American Medical News (a publicalion of the American Medical Association). Moreove~ there were statements and promiOe~t ads by PHACT _ a coalition of obstelncians, gynecoJo. Rists and spectalists 10 felal medicine t around the country. They kept potnltng OUt that not only arc there "absolutely no ohstelncal sotuations rcquoring the dcstructoon of a panially delivered fetus," but also the proccdurc mvolves senous nsks or maternal hemorrhage. uterine rupture and tnfectlon. These arc provable tacts that were no( challenged By tbc abortion nghts estabhshmcnt and were rarely mcntooned hy the press. These serious rtsks tor the mothcr were also Ignored by Btll Clinton Dr Nancy Romer - chnical profcssor of obstetrics an~ gynecology at Wrtght State University and chairman of both specialucs at the Mtamt ValIcy Hdspilaltn Ohoo - noted in the Wall Street Journal "How telhng 11 is that although Mr. Clinton met with women who clrum to have· needed ·partial-btrth abortions on account of cenain conditions, he has Oat-out refused to meet with women who actually delivercd babies who had these sameconditions ... wtth no damage whatsoevcr to the (mothers') health or future fertility." , I Last month, Ruth Padawer wrote ,anolhcr illuminating repon for The . , Record in New Jersey. She noced that :a number of abonion. providers around the country are dtsturbed ~y the dtstorttons dtssemonatcd 'hY the abortton nghts leaders. Smdonc of them . " I kept waltmg for the Natoonal Abortton l"edcrauon to clanfy 11 and they never dod What do we do about thos secret' Who do we tell and what happens when we tell'' But frankly, no one was askuig me, so I dodn 't have to worry " The pro-chooce leaders kept the propaganda comong Padawer notes that 10 reaction to the reports last September by her and 10 The WashiOgton Post, the Natoonal Orgamzauon for Women "tssucd a release say10g such reports were 'planted by abortion opponents' when on fact they were not They were based on tntcrviews with provodcrs who use the procedure." Chnton 's pledge to stgn a bill banning partoal-btrth abonoon> only tf 11 includes an e•ception for the health of the mother is not what it seems. It has been clear s10ce the Supreme Court decosion 10 Doe v. Bolton which came down on the same day a• ·Roe v Wade .._ that the court's def' initton ·of "health" m this context encompasses " physocal, emotional, psyehologtcal, familial constdera- . , tions relevantlo the well-being or the patient." Also includecl, said •the 1coun, is "the woman'S 'age .., .Myrtle R. Damewood OHIO Weather 'IUesday, Man:h 25 • WASHINGTON- On the night of June 17. 1993, Michael Jordan scored 5.5 points, propelling the ' Chocago Bulls to, voctory on a champoonshop series game against the Phucn~< Suns. And on Washongton, the boss of an alkgcd ly mob-connected unoon sdlllltM>Zcd hos way to a political slam dunk" watchong the game on the While House w11h the Presodent of the llnotcd States " I purtocu1arly enJOyed watchm@ the N BA playoff game with you and thuught a basketball enthusiast like you moght enJOY thos memento from the colleetoon of a longtome Celtoc The Dally $entlnel • Pege 3 hi&h ternPerMures Rev. Robert R. Card MICH. • IToledo I 58" I ' ' ' ' The Rev. Robert R. Card, 72, of Ftndlay, ditd Fnday, March 21, 1997 111 the BY Regional Health Center in Findlay. He was born Jan. 2, 1925 in Cleveland, son of the late Ernest D. and Dot Thurston Card. He was a member of the West Ohio United Methodist Conference ind a United Methodist mmi5ter smce 1951. He 1t1ended the Slllem United Methodist Church, Fondlay, and helped to form and dtrect the Meigs County United Cooperative Pansh from 1~71to 1973 He was a member of the Piketon Lions Club frim 1964to 1967 and the Spencerville Chamber of Commerce from 1986 to 1991 He was a U.S Navy veteran of·World War II. He ts survoved by his wife, L. Jeanne Kellmer Card, sons, Dante! Card or Woodbridge, and Paul Card of Racine; daugHters, Ruth Ramsey of St. Marys, Susanna Heck of Pomeroy. Rebecca Hatfield of Newport, Tenn., and Elizabeth Myers. orTownsend, Teqn ; 14 grandchtldren; a brother, Clyde Card or Upper Arlington; and a sister, Martha Graebner of Norwalk He was also preceded in deat,h by a son and a grandson. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Salem United Methodist Church or' Findlay, wtth the Rev. Ben Lowell offictatong. Graveside services will follow at 2 p m. on the Spencerville Cemetery, Spencerville. Friends may call at the Mann-Hare Funeral Home tn FtndiJIY from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Memonal contrtbutions may be made to the Salem Umted Methodist Chlifch, 4699 Hancock County Road 236, Findlay, Ohio 45840 ~ IND. • lCOlumbus l64• I 1' Edgar H. Florian Edgar H. Aonan, Pomeroy, died Sunday. March 23. 1997 at hts resodence, Arrangements will he announced b~ the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy Rain, warmer temperatures .~ .move back i~to area tonight ·Edna A. Herber ~ettonight wtll be ar 6:48 p.m and : By The AMoclated PreM I ' Edna A Herber, 59, Antwerp, doed Fnday. March 22, 1997 at Antwerp. She was born July 29. 1937 on Pomeroy, daughter of the late Joe and Felicoa Herlman Grueser. She was a homemaker and a 1955 graduate of Pomeroy Htgh School She ts su<Vtved by her husband. Kenneth Herber, to whom she was marned in Mercer on 1967, a son, Jtm Herber ot Antwerp, and by three sosters, Freda Grueser of Pomeroy; Helen Oberholtzer of Albany, and Evelyn Hollon of Ractne. Servoces wtll be II a.m Wednesday in the Ewong Funeral Home, Pomeroy. wnh th< Rev. Eugene Underwood officiaung. Burtal wtll follow on the Rock Sprmgs Cemetery ncar Pomeroy. Frtends may call at the luneral home from 2-5 and 7-9 p m. Tuesday. The cleanng skies that provided a sunrtse Tuesday at 6·27 a m Weather fore<:asl: good vtew of the lunar eclipse and Tonight . Mostly cloudy. Lows 40 : Hale-Bopp comet early today also , allowed temperatures to plunge to 45. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. • across Ohio Readings at daybreak ' Tuesday... Mostly cloudy woth a 30 percent chance or rain. Hoghs in the were in the teens and low 20s. But clouds and rain will move mod 70s. Tuesday ntght ... Raon hkely Lows back mto the state tonight. Lows will be 35-45. 5 Exte~ forecast: 1 On Tuesday, S4>Utherly breezes near Wednesday.. OccasJOnal raon will warm 'temperatures onto the 60s most places. Showers are likely with Highs on the lower Thursday.. Ram ·l,l)tely Lows ncar a chance or lhunderstonns. 40 and hoghs near -19·. The record-hi)lh temperature for Friday ..Cioudnflll'llh a chance or this date at the Columbus weather Lows In Ill" upper 30s and showers. station was 84degrecs in 1910whole the record low was II in 1974. Sun- highs in the mid 5Qi; ' ?· 'iJs. Emily Sprague Emily Sprague, 79, Middteport, £lied Saturday, ~rch 22, 1997 on Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 Born Dec. 20, 1917 m Gallia County. daughter of the late Birdie Atktn~on Plnlhps and Edward Phtlhp~. she rcured on 1983 from Metgs Htgh School. ....... wh re she had taught busmess cducatoon. · She had also taught at Moddlcport Htgh School, Btdweii-Poner Htgh The fnllowong land transfers were ' ki D. Wnght, LetaTi Falls lot. School, Evergreen Elementary School and the Ctoss Roads Elementary ' recorded recently m the office of Deed, Belly Anderson to Belly School in Gallia County. Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Newlun tn Mark A. Dupler. She recctvcd a bachelor's degree in education from the Universny of Rio Harnolton Reedsville; Grande. where she had served a< secretary to Dean William Lewts an() Jtm . Deed. Roger L and Linda C. StoRtghtofway, Floyd H. and Elber- Porter She also auended the graduate school at Ohoo Unoversity ban to Homer Grimm, Sahsbory, ta Cleland to Buckeye Rural Elcctnc She was a member of the National Education Association, the OJuo EduJ,912 acres, Cooperative, Rutland , 5 actcs. cauon Assoctatlon. the Metgs and Gallla counties' Retired Teachers associRight of way, Kathryn Rochards 10 allons. Della Kappa Gamma. and the Heath Unoted MethodiSt Church, Mid, Deed, Terry L. and Max E. Laudermtltto Don W. and Laura J. Wells. BREC,'Sctpto, 3.049 acres: dleport. ,where she served as Sunday School superintendent. Rtght of way. Steve Russell to , , She was also preceded in death on December 1985 by her husband, William Sulton parcels, . Deed, Henry E. and Eileen Bahr to B~C . Columbia, I 242 acres , Sprague; and two ststcrs, Paijlirie Lane and Mabel Phillips • Roger Lee and Mary Bahr, Chester; . Right of way, taren Wolfe RtiOc Survovong arc a daughter. Glenna Sprasue of Skoktc, Ill.: and a brother: Deed, Guido J. Girolamt to to Vtllage of Racmc. Sutton, on-law, Raymo~d Lane of Gdlhpuhs ' • · Rtght of way, Glona J. Manuel to "Charles H. and Carol Klem, Sahsbury Services woll be II a.m Thursday in the Fisher Funeral Home. MiddleVillage of Racone~ Suuon ; parcel; port. w11h the Rev Verna Gatl Sullivan officiating. Gravcstde services and ·Deed, Charles Lewis Shain to _ Rtght of way, James S. Rees Sr to bunal wtll be conducted at the Vtnton Memorial Park. Peter A. and Paula D. Brooker. Sal- Village of Racine, Sulton; Friends may call at the McCoy-Moo~e Funeral Home, Vinton, from 3-5 Right of w~y. Bruce. W and ,!sbury, .291 acre; . and 7-9 p m Tuesday, and at the Ftsher Funeral Home from 3-~ and 7-9 p.m Deed, Mtkka L. Stanley, Mtkka L. Pamela Humphrey to Vtllage or Wednesday . Hannmg to Chnstopher S. Hannong, Racine, Sulton, • Salisbury parcels, Roght of way, Jotln arid Martha M • Deed, Charles E. and Patrtcia Dudding to Village Of Racine, Sutton. ' /cane Mtchaclto Wilham H. and VicMarcia Mac Terry, 59. Moddleport: dted Fnday. March 21. 1997 at the Overbrook Canter tn Middlcpon. She was hom on May 31'. 1937 tn Poont Pleasant, W.Va .. the daughter of• the late Dr Tobtas Castor and lena L. Don~hue Castor. " \ ' ·-Concert Kbeduled Board to meet A graduate of Point Pleasant ' Pcrfe<'l Heart Mmistnes fmm The Southern local Board ol Htgh School and the Portsmouth ~ ' Nashville. Tenn .. woll perform at a Education woll hold us regular meetBust ness College, she was a member cimccrt to be held April 10, 7 p.m at ing on Monday at 7·30 p.m. at Portol the Meigs County Humane Soco· Meigs Ht@h School, The concert is land Elementary School. ety. the Chamber of Commerce and ~ sponsored by the Metgs Cooperatl vc the Moddloport Communoty A••ocoa;,Pansh of the Umted Methodtst Youlh.Leape sign-ups toon She attended the Bulavtllc The linal stgn-up for the Rutland • churches on the Pomeroy area, and Christtan Church. nproceeds go to assost the needy. Youth League wtll be Wednesday, She was the owner and operaAdvance Uckcts are $6 each with March 26 from 6 p m. to 8 p.m. A tor of the Blue Tartan Tavern in Mtd" ltckets avatlablc at the door for $X. coaches' meclmg woll follow dleport for 27 years. ; ;rockets are available at the Coopern·She os survtvcd by a son, Allen '' , ltve Pansh Clothmg Store on Classes to slart Tobtas Castor ,o f Moddlcport; a Ballroom dance cla.•scs woll bcgth . Pomeroy or h~ calling 992-6881 daughter and son-tn-law, Rebecca Wednesday at 7 p.m for begmners Jean and Monte Swondell of Middle· ' and 8 p.m. for advanc~ll dancers at , Fund·nlser slated . port: a granddaughter, also of Mid, The Addtson Umted · Mcthodtst the Riverbcnd Arts Co~nctl tn Middleport; two brothers and sosters-on,Church woll hold a shower at the dlepon. Gerald Powell,'will be the law. Robert Lyle and Sue Ann Castor ' A,ddoson Town House Tuesday, 7 mstrui:tor. Cost ts $7 a scssoon per of Fort Wayne, Ind , and Gay and Pat " · ' p.m .. for Ann Lemley of Vinton, who couple. Ca.•tor of Colorado Spnngs, Colo.; and a sister and brothcr-m-law, Lola , ~~household ucms m the recent and Carl Ray Thompson of Ytr@onoa t Tnutea lo med Beach, Va . Chester Townshtp Trustees wtiL may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Moddlcpon. from 3-5 and The Sentinel meet in special session. 6 p.m Tues- 7-9Fnends p m Tuesday Services will be held at I p.m on Wednesday at the funerday at the clerk's home. !USPS 2I)Mt) al home. with Pastor Ron Hammond offictaton@. Bunal wtll be in the Kork- · land Cemetery. , P\lbli1hed every lftenloon, Monday throuJh In lieu of now~rs. contnbutions may be' made to the Meigs County JlrtdoJ, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Olloo, by ,.. o Ohki Yclloy Publo ..... COIJ1llln)/tlonnell Co., Humane S<>j=iety. l'omeroy, Oloio 4S769, Ph. 99:1-1136. Second Am Ele Power •••••.•,...............41 '.1. - - pold" ,.,.,..,, Oblo. ~ Land transfers recorded ~-. Marcia Mae Terry .~·Meigs announcements . . ""I Daily Stocks • .,....,, . The A.Uoci~Rd NeW if ': Auodllion ~. and die Obto POI'IMASTIIIo Send · So corimlon• IIJ The Dail) S.ndnel. IllCoun , ..........,, Ohlo45769. StmKIIIPnON IIATU ' IIJConlcr•-- . OoeWeek.... ...... .. ......... ,............ $200 Ooe MondJ .. .. ;.. .. .. .. - ............... SS.'lV Ooe v.. . . ....... ........ . """"" .SI04.00 Sll'IGLE OOPY mcz Dally........ ............ ...... .... .. ........ --- "CaoiJ JIJo- SObccribora nco --.Ill po) ~ 1111111 In adv- direct Ill The Dill) SelMinel • 1dnc, •• ar 12 rnDIIIt. bills. er.ll will be ..... No ..-pelon b) 1111)1 permllled In ..., wllorehomo Cllrieroerviceloavallablo. 1. Mlt'\'ft die riJitt to tdjllt I'IID durdJc ool>oc<ipllon perio4. S.llocrlpdoo rate " ' - , .7 11o1 ..... I I 1 b)' c:llaqjna tbe PM' ' ..... rAihetubuaiJdoo. ·-Mtlp~ 1 3 -.............................. .. .... .Sl7.l0 26 - ................................. _.... .. $53.12 52-.................-................... SIOl-'6 --Mttpc.-, 1 3 -. .,.,_....... _... .. ....... $29.25 :Iii-:..,...._......................... ........ .$56.61 52, ,., Amr1'ech ......................,........62'1. Aahland 011 ...........................40'1. tJJurguntfg & 'lJra:ss ~£aster Speciafs AT&T .••~ .........................~•.•.•...34\ Bank One ,,,_,,,..,,:.....-......... 44 Bob EY11na ............................13~. Borg-Warner ,,,_..,, ...... ,...... 40\ Champion .............................18'4 Charming Shopa ........... :,_,,,5"/, City HOidlng ................ ~.~ :!.....3n Federal Mogui ;..: ............J••..•. 24~ Ganneu ........................... ~.. .... 87~ Oooctyear ............ ,.......... ,.(~..54"4 Kmart ............................... ~ .... 12\ Bea~tifuJ fresh cut flowers: Ids, Glads, Daffod.ils, Potted plants, Easter lillies, Hyacinth, hanging baskets, ferns, floor plants. Gift items: Easter bunnies, baske"ts, tins, Jelly Belly Jelly Beans, specialty baskels, balloon bouquets Landa Encl.............................. 27~ Umlted .........................:...~ ......1a OVB .......................................37\ One V•lley ..................... ,_, .....39Y, Peoplea ...................................2'A. Prem Flnl............................... 1471a Rockwell .............:..................&&\ . ' RD-SM11 ............................,.172,'1a ShoMY'I ................................ 4/l Star Elank ...........................1... 43'4 ·BURGUNDY & BRASS Wenctv'a ................................20\ MAIL IIUIIICftJPnoNs ....... - ............ - ................... $109.72 I ' -x Akzo ......................................68,. Worthlngton •.•••••••....•••••.. ,•.•.•20'.4 ' -·-·- - fLORALS ' Stock report• are the 111:30 •. m. quotea ·provided by Advaat of Olt'llpolla. I ll.;,;;llllllfi;_ _ _ _ _ _ _;oll ~ . 3rd A PMrl St. & GIFTS' ' 141 ROSE (1173) Mynle Rose Damewood. 88, of Reedsville, died Saturday. March 22. 1997 at the Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memonll Hospttal in Pomeroy She wu born Sept 2, 190811 Long Bottom, the daughter of Ulysses and, Bess Lawrence Rose. She was a member of the Long Bouom Christian Church She ts survived by three daughters and sons-in-law, Yvoime Stover ofModdlepon. Karen and Ken Dobbm of Marysvolle, and Mary Lee and Vernon Ma.ey of Tuppers Plams, a son and a daughter-in-law, John and Lmda Damewood of Reedsville; seven grandchildren and five great-grandcholdren; and several nieces and nephews. Bestdes her parents, she was prece4ed in death by her husband, Wallace Damewood, an infant son, and a sister, Rita Lamp. Services will be I p.m Wednesday tn the While-Blower Funeral Home, Coolvtllc. with the Rev. Joe Hoskins offictaung Bunal woll be on the Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bollom. Fnends may call at the funeral home from from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p m Tuesday. . -Local News. in Brief:-Area woman Jnjured in accident 'A Pomeroy woman was tnJured 10 a one-car acctdent Saturday on State Route 7 near Cheshtre. the Galha-Meigs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reported. Loma F Sr..th. 68, 242 Rtvervoew Dnve, was onotoally taken from the scene of the 3 30 p m accodentto Holzer Medtcal Center by the Gal loa County EMS. accordong to the patrol An HMC spokesperson satd she was later transferred to St Mary's Hospttal. Hunlmglon. W.Va .. but further onformatoon Jrom St Mary's was unavatlable thos mornong Troopers saod Seth was northbound when her car went ott the ngho sodc or the road and struck a colvcn . The car wa.• severely damaged and Seth was cotcd lor faolurc to control Middleport man jailed on charge Sam V Wamsley, 31, Titus Road. Mtddlcport. was arrested and Jaolcd Sunday by the Metgs County Shenffs Department on a charge ol domesue voolcnce. He os accused of stnkmg hos love-on gorlfnend. accordmg to reports Village-owned vehicles damaged No injuncs were rcPQrted Fnday afternoon on an accodenl on Park Street m Moddlcport onvolvmg two vchoclcs owned by the vollage of Middleport Lanny D T~ree , 44, Moddleport. was hacking up 10 a polocc crutscr when the car sodeswiped a vollagc-owned 1986 Dodge ptckup. accordong to a- Mctgs County Shenffs Department report The cruoser ~us tao ned moderate damage whtle the truck suffered only loght d~mage accordmg to report EMS units log 21 calls Units ot the Mctgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce recorded 21 caDs for assostancc Saturday and Sunday. Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 1.03 am Satorday, Rockspro~gs Rehabohtatoon Center, Pomeroy. Rhonda Oiler. Holzer Medical Center; 12:30 p.m Saturday. Overbrook Nursing Center. Ruth Arnold, Holzer Mcdocal Center. 2 42 p m Saturday. OBNC. Ahce Swiduskt, Plca<ant Valley Hospual ; 3:43 p.m Saturday. Wolhs Holl. Pomeroy, Donald Craig. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted: "--6:54 p m. Saturday, OBNC. Mary Buck, HMC: 2:45 a.m Sunday. OBNC, Edt son Brace, VMH: 4:29 a.m Sunday. Elm Street. Racone, Dennis Hart, VMH; 7:13 a.m. Sunday. State Route 338, Ractne, Herbert Mtllcr. VMH. Raconc squad a.sisted: . I 24 p.m Sunday, Karr Strccl. Pomeroy. Henry Hill, HMC: 3:14 p.m. Sunday. Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Joseph Sosson. HMC, Pomeroy sq11ad asststcd: 5 27 p r.n' Sunday. Bradbury Road , Moddleport. Laura Moodospaugh HMC; 10 26 p m. Sunday. Raolroad Street, Mtddleport, Chrislophcr Wolson, treated at the scene. MIDDLEPORT 3 48 p m. Satuday, Second Avenue, Bryan Adkins, treated at the scene; 2 55 p m. Sunday, volunteer tire depanmcnt to Powell Street. brush fire on Davtd Donlcr property. POMEROY ' I :55 a.m Saturday, Mam Street, Earl Ptckens, VMH; I 56 p m ~unday, Condor Street, Rusty Laudcrmilt, VMH , 2,59 p.m Sunday, Wc11gall Street, Ed Flonan. dead on arrival. ,• RACINE · 3.'28 p m Saturday. c,oss' Grocery. Patsy Laudcnnoh. VMH. Raconc VFD ·assostcd. RUTLAND 8 am Saturday, Kongshury Road. Freda Mahr, HMC, 11.43 a.m. Sunday. Old Dexter Church Road. motor vehocle accodcnt Marvon Spaldong. Losa Dougherty, Amy Hatlield VMH. Central Dts· patch squad, Rutland and Salem Township VFDs .tssostcd SCIPIO TWP. VFD 1 58 p m Saturday. Gihson Road. auto alann, no InJunes. Rutland VFD and squad asststcd Hospital news Veterans Memorial Fnday adm'"souns - Enod Eol1, Rccdsvolle Fnday dtscharges - none Saturday admisstons - none Saturday dtschargcs - Edoth Reed. Mtddlcport, Frances Martin, Pomeroy Sunday admossions - none Sunday discharges - none NOna TO LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS IN MEIGS COUNTY HOMEBUYER ASSISTANCE SURVEY . The Meigs County Commissioners are preparing a Community Housing lmprovemenl grant application that may Include a Homebuyer Assistance program. This program, if funded by the Ohio Department of Development, will Include mortgage loans with Interest subsidy through RECD, grants for payment of loan closing costs, and in some cases, grants for the rehabilitation of these purchased homes that do not meet OHCP residential rehab standards. This survey Is to determine if low income. households have a ·nee~ and/or interest in participating in this program, If funded. Meigs County households who would be interested in such a program ara asked to contact Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at the County Annex at 39350 Union Ave-. Pomeroy, Ohio (992-7908)- Monday thru Frlday9:00 A.M. • 5:00' P.M. . Ha significant number of low income households are Interested, the County may Include this program In the FY'97 CHIP appllatlon for submission. Meigs County Commissioners \ • .. ' I .. l ... �- .. - ... - . -· .-:· .. . .... .. .. ' . .... .... .. ... . . ~ . .. .. . I o.: ( ' ..... 4. The Deltr llntlliel . .. . _lloMey,lllan:h 24,1897 ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . ' HEY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 1997 . . EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. Y~U MAY WIN UP TO $15· . ANI) IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER . ' • . • ·. ' ' I. Jut color on~ or more of the drawin{p on these pages, 6llbt the bJariks and take YOU! entry to .the spolisoring store before 12 Noon, April ~ . .· . · 2. ·Entries will be jud8ed in two itrerent categories: ages ~ 4-8 and 9-12. \"l~ 3. Childr_en may enter as many pfctures as they Ja:e but can win only ol'le prize. 4. Crayoqs only. may be ~ to _cglor pictures. F PRIZE••••••••• '15.00 . SEC_OND PRIZE ••••• '1 0.00 PRIZE •••••••••• •S.OO LOTS .OF . FUNI· · ENTER AS -EASY -TO EN IEll WIN CASH ·PRIZESJ . omN AS YOU um · • . ~-------~----~-------------~, . . . I , 'I I . I I ·. I I I I . .1 ' . . Ir---------------------~-----, . . . . ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il I I I I I' . 'J I I I I I .. ·<• . , I I I I I I I I I I Name Address~ ·· Phone .. . ' . OHIO RIVER BEAR CO. THE SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 MIDDJ,.EPORT, OHIO. II MIDDLEe<>RT, OHIO I , •• · L------~~----·------•-'!P--·---.J ·----------, .. • I Name-~~---'-~~~~ Age'-Address 1 Phone ·1 l Age-e- __,__ _.;..__ _ _ _ _----'- • ---·----~~----, I . I I I \ 1 r-.--------~----:...--------·~-----,· 1 . ' .. I . I l I · .I I I •• L---~----------------------~~ i I , II 1 l. ' '• ij . • I I f i ,.''. ·' ' I( . ·I • '' I I I • ·'·' ·"•• •• . I I I I . I I I ; I I I ~ I I .. . Age,. I I I f < I ! I VALLEY LUMBER CO. . I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lphone .- HOME NATIONAL BANK . L-----------~---~-----------~ ~----~---------------. ---------, . . ' N a m e - - - - - - - - Age'-~: Address ; Phone 1 . I SYRACUSE, OHIO Mem~r FQIC RACINE, OHIO I . L-------------------•-----~-~ ' ~ IIAddress Name.;...·~-----'---- Ag,l--.,.. _ __;__ _ _ _- - : - - - 1. · !Address · 'Phone I· ''< l . .. . I ~ !Name ! 'j •'• .. VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKETS ·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·. t I f. ~ I / L~--------------------------~ . • • • • •'· • I 000 r I II I I I ~> · I Name .....;:'~---,...--- Agle.I-.-·IAddresa _·..;..__-----:------::.~ . IPhone-----------::-::-:--1 r;.:'}1barlmk~ . . . lt!!J . '- . I .....~J:~~-!~-~:~-~:~~J .t' '1: ' ' " ' '{I ' ·v I I I. . I . I I I I I I. Namt-__;_--.,---- A!Aae~-- I. .IName 1 Phon•-~----------.-..:.-;.._..- !Address IPhone IA~n.a 1I 1 · / I I J, I I .I I I I I I _______________ CROW'S RESTAURANT . . · POMEROY, OHIO Lw------~-------------------~ l 1· Agtl ' · · 1 IBROGAN WARNER INSURA.NCE! I ' . POMEROY, OHIO I . ·: . ' ' .,_ .. . , .. L. ------.-----llillll------------~-- w - ' . ,' •• �. - . --· ,.._ ·- . .-MUttU..y, - ~il~on· Sports · Kentucky, ONC and Arizona join Minnesota in Final Four for-12 shooting. "I'd hate to see what they'd he like at full strength," said Utah guard Ben Caton . . Mercer hit 10-of-17 shots for Kentucky, including two straight baskets after Utah rallied to tie the game 43-43 with 9:32 left. The sophomore all-American has already announced he's turning pro after this · •spot since 1966. ·waves of frqh p!Jyers, only six "He is a pro shooter," Ken111cky · · Bobby Jackson hjKt 18 j,oinls to 'UCL.\playen act siiJ!ificanl playcoach Rick Pitino said .. "He comes lead five Minnesota players in dou- ina time, IJid rwo played the entino off the screen. elevaleS and shoots as ble figures. And nine Gqlbers played game. Bruias ccn~ Jelani Mc<;oy well as anybody in the game, and more lhan I0 minutes as the school was limited to 13 minllleS because he · that's whyJ think he'll bave tremenadvanced to ils fll'St Final Four. agpvated a c~ injury. dous success at the next level." "I lhought they did a &ood job of . "This is the way we play basket·• Kentucky will be making its 12th . ball," coach Clem Haskins slid. :just playing hard," slid Charles Final Four appearance. TbC Utes (29- "We're a balanced ballclub." ·O'BIInnon. who led UCLA with 22 4) were seeking their first Final Four While Minnes_ola _brought in :points. "We_s~ -~~ g~-.-~ .~ittle iestl , honored _by OPSWA. ••• ,•. ' Qwncy. Lewis 5e9red IS poi~ :for Minnesota. including 10 duriij; ;a 16-4 run that helped the Gop~ Jovercome a 10-point deficit in !1)6: !second balf. , Reserve Charles. 'lllom-. also made a key con(fib • ·' .lion with 14 points. ' : A veteran Gallipolis newspaper man was inducted intO'the Ohio Prep · ~portswriters Hall of Fame pnor to )he 75th annua1 Ohio High School ;Boys State Basketball Tournament in Columbus last week. : Hoban Wilson, Jr. was accorded ihe honor during the IOth annual :Ohio Prep Sportswriters Association ilanquet held at the Holiday Inn on l'aneAve. : Heath presents ·awards : OPSWA President Randy Heath of 1ackson presented Wilson a bronze plaque after reading a brief history of lhe Gallipolis native's longtime affiljation with the Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. : Joining Wilson as an inductee dur1ng the Wednesday night function was Sherry Dinan, sports editor of the Zanesville Times-Recorder for the past 38 years. In addition to other 9uties, Dinan covered Ohio State football for the Zanesville newspaper, and is a voter in the Heisman Trophy selection process. Dinan, and his wife, Peggy, who 1s a reg1stered nurse at Go\)(1 Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville, are the parents of five sons and four grandchildren. Wilson, who hJIS 42 years service with the Tribune (38 with the Ohio Valley PUblishing) has been executive editor ofthe Gallipolis Daily Tnbune aod the OVl' since 1979. He s~ill covers Galha Academy.'s foot ball and basketball games. : A past president and charter member of the Gallipolis Lio'ns Club, WilSon is active numerous commuQity organizations. Son of the late Hobart and Pribble Wilson, he is mmied to the former Beverly Lee Mink 'Of Nonlrup. They are the parents of Jhree grown chi !· dren, Brenda, Stephen. and Ke11h, and have two grandsons. .,Nick and Jeremy. '"· · Commissioner speaks · Followin¥ the awards ceremony, Clait Muscaro, commissioner of the Ohio H1gh School Athletic Association, addressed 4 i meml}ers of the Ohio Prep Sportswriters Assoc iation. 1J Muscaro told the gnl!Jp that the ·boys and girls state bas~plball lour_naments will be staged at St. Joh9 Arena in March, 1998. b,ulthe state wrestling tournament m1gh1 be moved from Wright Sta~University in Dayton. · Referring to the boys tournament, Muscaro said,"'we are really excited because these young people' have reached the mountain .". He continued , "my goal is to rid Columbus of the ticket scalpers that prey on our basketbal_l fans during tournament time, and perhaps we can move to the new Schonenstein Aref\ll for the 1999 tournament ." The commissioner feels the additional 6,000 seats in the new arena now under con~truc­ tton would achieve his goal. ''Outgrown facilities'' Muscaro also said ··we have nev- er had a complete sell-out for a girls tournament game at St. John Arena like we have on a number of occasions for the boys." He added, "we have outgrown the facilities at Wright State University for ~llr wresting now looking tournament and we at Gund Arena in Cleveland and our own new arena." He noted thai the 1998 wrestling tournament will be held at Wright State. St. John Arena cannot handle eight mats for wrestling according to the commissioner. Muscaro revealed that the OHSSA has ofllc1ally adopted a Rawhng s baseball for use in 1997-1999 with an option year in 2000. In his remarks about official basketballs used in Oh1o, Muscaro noteo for years different brands of bail s have been used on a rotation basis. He sa1d that the Ohio high school basketball coac he s have been requested to submit four brands of balls they would be willing to ·use. and the cmpmissioners' off1ce will select just one as the official Ohio high school basketball. ...;._. S~orts briefs.- Basketban NEW YORK (AP) - The New Jor.;ey Nets plan to niecttoday to discuss a possible reprimand of coach John Cali pari for calling a reporter a "Mexican idiot ," The New York Times reported today. Cahpan declined tu discuss the incident with the newspaper Sunday. His agent, however, acknowledged Cul1pari made the statement Thursday to Dan GarcJa of The · StarLedger of Newark. Basketball NEW YORK (AP)- The NBA . fined Los Angeles Lukers gu!lrd Nick Van Exe l $10,000 on Saturday for his harsh remarks about the officmting 10 M1um.1's 98-97 victory over the Lakers on Friday nighto Scoreboard Basketball ~landings NBA Tonlcht's '"""' L A l...<•kc" nt EASTERN CONFERENCE Alllnlk l)i\'l.llton Inm .ll: ~I 4~ J\·Mtanu .... . •·Nt:w Ymk Orlando '\•1 WashiOJ!IIIII New Je~y 1 1'<1. 17 .:!0 !<.1 7.50 710 "i74 It \~ 4~, ....11 46 .11.1 ... IK 49 . 1.1 57 .269 l!i(l l'tulndelphHL. Roston . 9 .M6M .. ... AK 20 "il? .101J ) h2 J4'.- 47 22 4"i .!4 ff'i2 CL EVEI.ANI> lu<.h.um MLIW.LUkl"': Tumnr n \tl ' I \I lfl -·- 27•' !!: L 1'<1. ..."i2 17 754 4~ .... l.l l.'i 602 4K.'i Dallu_.. . 22 4'i 49 219 n·~ ... , HI .'i2 -B5 J.'i '• ~9 lffl 41 So iiiA IIhJIIm Van couv~:r • .... 12 HUO r m ' ., "·. ' ' \ •'i) ' ~ '' i ' l • • ' . • ;, I ' •\ . Gallon ' ' ,. ' \o .. ' • .. _, ~- ' .... • '/< I . ..' ' ....t ,;,\ ....• i .. ).: :. . I· ~ '.' ·1.- ua 4(l Nunc l>:mlt!' ~7 . Alabanm 71 Southeast Regimial Sunday's nn•l Tunight '!i final AI C.rolin11 Coll.teum, Columbl11, S.C. Wu~hinglon (21!-Cd vs. Nolte Arizona 96, Pn1vtdl!ncc 92 IO:r) run 29 P.11c1nr IHvblon :t.· SI!atth: 4!-: :t.-L A l...;•kt: r~ .. - 4.'i Portl:md .41 LA Clippers .. 30 PhOCnlll 29 Sacmmemo ....... 21) Gu ld~n Stale . . . 2.'i :t.•diiiLht."f..·pJa)'llff SIM.II 20 .706 .2~ 662 3 . 21J J7 J9 .'iHb 448 H, 17 1;, 40 426 420 1 9 ~· 43 :\6R 19 23• SHAVER CL IC. Saturday's scores Wa s hin~tu n /OM. Portland 104 Clmrlou c IOU. Golden .State •H (OT ) O u ~<~go IOl l)!!lrnii iiK CLEVELAND 75 . Oallns 72 Phlltlll)j 104, Houslon 1)1.) Mi l wauk~c KO. New York 711 Umh 107, I. A Cli ppers 94 • S~:mle I IJ: Sm:r amen 1o 99 Sunday's S«;ores · Orl.mUu IIO,l.A W1kc~ FRUTH PHARMACY R4 New Jcncy 100, Bosto n 91 At lant a 1Xl, Turontu 79 M!.lllll IIJ. Miunl!~ut.• IOH 7.86 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Purt la nd 94. New York 88 Sweet Sue Kleenex Cottonnelle Chicken Broth ·Bath Tissue 4 Roll Limit 2 Please 14.5 Oz. Limit 6 please Sunshine Russet Potat,es Dog Food Chunks 89 c .. Limit 2Piease Ground Beef ' . . '. ' . ,, ~. ~ ... ~~ $2'' . 1a Lb. ~ . ' ?"'<· Cherry Pie Filling c ·. Lb. • •,1- . • ' .\ ,. Thank You .... ~.,-.' -... . ,; . .. ' ' . .' semifinals w:.~hmgtt .it .'i.'i, Nnrth C<.Jrnh - u.s. #1 ...' ,. " ~ ' .)y· o u . s ay/ . . . ... ' Cil."t!rt!C ' ' 'I' .. ' J. ' ' 2°A. M· $. 79 IOL~. -. ' East Regional St~lurda)"s HI'· ' '. ' ' . NCAA Division I women's tournament r,'. 'l 11:8 Stm~ . flrnd Monday , M.arc:hll Semifinal w 1 n~rs . 9: 12p.m IO.JO Sunday's nnal Nlmh C:uulina 97. Louil'ivtlh: 74 Gil Mmncsnt a DeuYt:J. ........... I t) Mtlw:~uk~ .1! Pltt.lt'lll ll.. 9 p ttL itt t. 1\ ChllJll:r~ Vancuu-.-\!r N~1rt h C;1rulum (2K-6) vs Ari ZUitn 2l-Y) . .'i:42 11 111 Mmnt::.oru (ll-)) vs Ken1ucky {l44). ~'i mmutes af1er fina gume ~ East Rtgional Midwull>l,ision · ~ - Ut~th ~- Hnus t n n Tht Final Four S•••rd•b:!.':llllnnaU At The RCA . lndi•napolb NCAA Division I . men's iournament WESTERN CONFERENCE Iwn Slllurday'• final Kt•IJlu<.:ky 72 Utah ~y a1 Turoruu. 1 p m Scat lie :n Golden KO. UCLA 72 ,. W••l Reponal 1 .\0 p m PonlanJ al All<1nta, 7 ..l0 p m Mmt~sola at Houstfm. K p m CLEVELAND :.t Sl.m Anlnnttt K1' 111 OuHas <~I Cht ca ~\J, K. Wpm • JIJ 46.' 41K •·Atl.mtn Chnrlull c .. 2K .liJ .. 2~ 44 lnd~o~n :. .'1'· II 11 ' 14' ..,.,. JQ(1 b~l Nc~~t J~rsey S;l\.:r,unemu ·•• OrJandu . 1 JO pm !' ~ 12 IM 29'. pm ~ - Uecrnn . Minr~ Wim Tutsday's &omtS !ill Ctnlral Division -' ·Cincago .. '"""' ~9 SaaiU'dl'• final U11W1 120. lle11Ve1 IG:\ I. A Cliptltl'l 106. Sun J\IIIUI\111 Yt Sc-auk: 106, VarK:uuwr IJ2 WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Valley Bell coura~ gutty team that was d~:"n b.Y '' 21 points and came bfck, sa1d Smith, who has guided the Tar Heels to four Final Fours this decade. "You also have to hand it to our players for die way they responded and played great over .the last seven minutes." l.l>uisville star DeJuan Wheat, playing with a sprained ankle. he· injured in Friday's game agwnst Texas,· scored only six points on 2for-11 shooting. "I just wanted to play," Wheat · said. "If we were going to lose, I · wanted to be out on the court." Alex Sanders scored 20 potn!S for Louisville, which lo~t for the first time in seven regional finals underDenny Crum. "Even without DeJuan at full strength, we didn't play bad," Crum said. "They just played very well." Arizona. which finished fifth in the Pac-10, squandered a tO-point deficit in the final 3 1/2 minute~ of regulation before re~unding to beat Providence. M1les S1mon scored 30 points for the WildcatS, who knocked off top-ranked Kansas i.n the previous round. "This is the most tired I've ever been. after a game," Simon said. "Prov1dence caused a lot of that by pushing and pushing towards the end. But we knew (he last five mmu~ had to be: ours." . Providence (24-12), trytng to become the lowest-seeded t,:am to reach ~ Final Four since No. II .LSU in 1986, had acbance to wi~ in the closing seconds of regulauon · after stealihg the ball. Biat Corey Wright's three-pointer was off 1arge1 and the game went to overt1me, where the Friars· finally ran out of S~- :~ The Dally ~tlnel• Page 7 NO RAINCHECKS g~ous. • '•' ••• ~ "This was a great feeling to cut down those nets after the way we started the ACC season," forward Antawn Jamison said. "We carne together as a team and put all, our differences as1de. It shows how hard we - worked and that hard work pays off." Olson, whose fourth-seeded Arizona team recovered after blowing a big lead to defeat No. I0 Providence 96-92 in overtime at the Soulheast final, will he making his fourth trip to-the Final Four. It is Arizona's third trip under Olson, who also took Iowa to the national semis in 1980. "Certainly, this was not expected," said Olson, who has no seniors in his playing rotation. "Everybody kept. saying, 'Next year, they're going to he pretty good.' Well, next year got ~ere a little early." Arizona (23-9), which beat Nonh Carolina 83-72 in the season-opener for both teams on Nov. 22, will play a rematch against the Tar Heels (28-6) in the nat~nal semis Saturday in Indianapolis. · .· In the other Final Four matchup, it's defending national c~ion Kentucky (34-4) vs. Minnesolli (313). The semifinal winners will play for the title next Monday ni~ht. On Saturday. Kentucky beBt Utah 72-59 in the West Regional at San Jose, Calif., and Minnesota topped UCLA 80-72 in the M1dwes1 Regional at San Antonio. · North Carolina built a 21-point halftime lead, then pulled away again in the second half after Louisville (26-9) cut the marg1n to three with 8:19 left. That win came over a ....... winded and they conti~ued to puth~ it. coatinUed to \hrow in fresh ~ season. ence. 10 t'omeroy • Mldalepon, un1o 8y ODIE O'DONNELL, lJVP Correapondent In the NCAA men's tournsment, By The Auocletecl Prese Dean Smith and Lute Olson are heading back to a familiar place 'the Fmal Four. So is defending cljampion Kentucky. Smith earned his lith trip to the national semifinals when top-seeded Noni{Catolina beat No. 6 Louisville 97-74 Sunday for the East Regional · title. Shammond Williams scored 22 pointS as Nonh Carolina won its 161h • ·- straight game. The Tar Heels turned around their season following an 03 stan m the Atlantic Coast Confer- . ..... ~....... . • ,> ' I, . ~ ' ~ .Chicken . ., ' " ' c Limit 2 · please Domino .Leg Quarters c ' ... Lb. 5 Lb. 21 Oz. Pepsi Cola Sugar $ 79 Products c 2 Liter Limit 2 Lfmit 2 Please ' "Clearly it was an uphill battle ~ whole game," slid Pr~vidence coach Pete Gillen. "The kids kept SCfBIChing and clawing, and with 3.9 seconds left, we had a chance to steal . ...... """game. . . . Providence star Allsttn Croshere fouled out midway through the sccoqd half with only 12 points, IJid the Friars then fell behind by 12 after .!Wo of them· were hit with technical fouls. The .Friars still trailed 82-72, ·with 3 112 minutes left before startina their amazing COilll:back. God Shammgod · and Jamel Thomas scored 23 points ~ieee for Provide'nce, while Mike Btbby bad' 11 for ArizonL Down to eight players because of ·injuries, Kentll!lky ~ured Utah into poor'shooting and 17 turnOvers. Ron Mercer ~ 21 points for .. '!"!on· .tc.enruclcy,llld lhe defendilll .. ~ limited all·Airit:riean ~ y.., Hom 'to 15 poi~ oa 5- ' Squ~eie Del Ketchup Bleach ·Jt ' 28 oz. Limit ·2 .Piease Mr. Bee Clorox Gallon Umlt3 ' ,• c Potato Chips c 6 Oz. Limit 3 please 298 SECOND STREET .POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 25, 1997 ONLY :]c::n::hor.~ Pit$1 wi\n ~ NN-Illi··iot.-JIIlf:i.eque hoale ru• cltl.mj!i· oulljll i• 1902 -~IIi llx. ' .. ;l 't �. . The Deily Sentinel• , . g -- ~Being . RecMnofN ~The Daily Serit~l ByThe·Bend • -Dear Ann Landets; I would · like to tespond to the girl in Santa Rosa who was a~noyed by people who brought up the .fact that she was ' ·awfully "skinny._" . . I had the same problem. In the Tounh grade, they called me "Oiivc Oyl, "' :'Skinny Minnie"' and worse . This went" on all through high school w'here I continued to be buttless, hipless and flat-chested. Last summer at my IOth year high school reunion, I learned that revenge really can be sweet. The girls who were considered shapely and voluptuous when they were juniors and Monday, March 24, 1997 :First birthday :celebrated Austin Bailey. son of Lori and · ~rian Bailey of Reedsville, celebrat•d his first binhday Feb. 23, Attending were his grandparenis, ;Qe.ne Bailey, Chester and Tcddi Mundry, grandparents; Grace Price ,and Evelyn Mundry. great-gran4par·ents; Charlotte Durst. Penny Price, Jerry Rucker, Bill , Cathy, Tiffany, Jackie and Tara Smith. A barnyard cake and ice ~: ream were serv-:>d' to · the guests. .;gre~~~~~~~!i!:~e~.·~:~o~~~·i~~e:~ Cou~t~:;:o::.·L:u:~. seniors are now somewhere between "fat" and ''huge." I was told by severa!. classmates that I looked like a· model. A guy I once had a huge crush on looked at me and said, "Wow'" Did that make me feel terrific? You'd better believe it. -,Gary, Ind. · Dear Gary: Beautiful! Keep reading for more: From Laf_ayette. Ind.: I am 5 feel S inches tall and weigh 104 pounds. I' vc bc!en drinking double malteds and eating ice cream every day for years trying to put on a few pounds. Nothing works .. Everyone says I'm luc'ky, but I hate being thin. My doctor says when I have a child I'll be perfect. I hope he's right. San Pedro, Calif.: Tell that 14yea•-old girl wHo hates being .skinny to be proud of who she is and get her eyes off the scale. I'm 29 and weigh I00 pounds, even after having a baby: Several friends of mine go to the gym regularly and watch everything they == .. · · · d .c Iu · b ·to·· j"·0 ,. n ·· Gar en .,·_n spr1" n·g clean up ' a of firstchild Coates b'rth . d · 'announce • · Thl• w..kt Dell Speelal All ~1.. 1111. 11111111 Wifl be gMn an IJIIPOI1iiriltf to·bt hard. Further lnformallon may be oblllned by coilldiO "" Cilmmllllorlll 180 EllllrNd IIIMt.-l;olllmbul, 01110 ~1111171 . I . _Til'S MA..THOtl .& DIM THRU St. At. 7 .. Flvt Pollrt.. . • . . .912-7338 OPIN M0J+. SATURDAY II AM· .11 MIDNIGHT · · · lUND UAM·1UINDIGHT · I ·' . Llgll NCIIIoe · AJI,L.-'NIWtl 1oa• Malgtt c-untty ,, Action AI lOCI ,.,_• ., MIQlOENTEIPRISE LOAN FUND TRAINING PUBLIC TUEsDAYS THURSDAYS, 6·9 P.M. 1997 ' CIMIIW, Ohio ' :. 100-34&-7t811xt&GI. 815-4141 Dental Aa111t1nL .Same ••perl- .· P-18, 'lloPt Pl•...u Rettlolor, 200 Eam tt,ooo WHkty S"'Hi"O Envelopes At Home. Start Now. No E1perlence. FrH Suppllea, Info. "lotosnty Olltft AlloNIIlllty" Cabins • ·sow Riders •.Bass Boats • Sea Ark John Boats • John.On Outboard fi'M &tlrnates No Otillgotion. S.nd LSASE To; ACE, Dept: t35t, Boa 5137, Dia- 38W879 mond Bar, CAGt71!5. f, t I tJOU tJC EW:O tJT S EMPLOYMENT OPPOIITUNI· TIES WITH THE MEIGS eOUN. TY BOAAII OF IIMID . :614-992-7643 Cuatoni Homes Gallipolis, Ohio 418;11 . •• , AmNTIDN Hao Your Marriage Of Relation._ Got Up l W..., SID!> In Prln- Remodeling --And Ron! Ono Of Our MuR Vldooo. 13111 Ea-n klenuo, Gelllpallo, Dr can It 4-448- 1822. UYI CIIAntNEI ONE-QH.ONEi t.-,.78-114114 En ae:Jt, tU8 ta. s..-u etu.r.8034. PIYCHICB EXAMINE THE UNKNOWN APeroon Can Alwaro Find HapJIInno WTho!' K,_ Eaactlr 'A> look:.. In The FuIUre t -8o0-M2-- Ext. 5273, Muot Be t1 Ylara 014. Serv-U, et-r.8034.tat~t~Fwlllr~~.._ · Aln., (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3 359 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding RoMtt...._ 20V.ra. "Build Your Dream" .I • ·11- Martin Street Joe Wllaon "11..... N• Oummllif" oNew Homes · •Remodeling -Garages •Decka tHo ·Job Too Small •Any and All of Your Home Repair Needs · -call Today tor Your . Free Eattmate8 . •·2753 992-5535 ....,..•• UULDIII LI~&Gravel H.O.M.M. ·TRANSPORTAnON II Alllllllll AIIICI Tr8neportetlon tor lndlvtcll* •Ina ............ Medk:IIICI. S'eptlc Sy.teme . Trailer .. '• ' Houle SliM RCMBOINib,.RBte• JoeN. S.yra Sayre Trudiag Co. ,........... ...... .. ' .......... IOOIPIIICI'Doclor'I'YIIltl, hapltel vllltl, · - Phontl814of1112-30113 Fax 814-812-3053 Pager 1--81J0.812-2327 .,._, · Pin 21149 Complete MacbiDe Shop Senlce Fabrieatlon Steel Sales, WeldJni Sapplles, IDduslrilll G• Radiator Repair It: R~t Monday-Friday- 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. Saturday-8:00a.m. - 12 noon Big Bend Fabrkation, Machine &Welding Shop· 250 Condor Slt'HI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . A DMIIIon on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614; 992·2406 Fax: 304-773-51161 _R. L:IO,.LON ' ....... ... . . '."JI"." . TIUCKIIG . DUMP,TRl.ICK SERVICE Umntone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . '9115-4422 . CtlaatftI Ohio t . ··- · - CIRim'S PETS . Blilhs, Grooming, Kannel Care .. endLove Mon:, Tuea., Wed., Thul'l., Fri. 111-6; . of Cl~anl.. Done? ...,. 992-6342 (Diene) or Gravel, Lltni!IIOM, Topeoll, Fill Dirt Middleport, Ohio 992-4514 ~-.....). Sand, Refuee. lqOINolenl ' Send r11uma to: (no phone Cillo) . ~ ca.teton SChool P.o. eo. 307· Syracuse, ala 45179 EEO Full-Time HNith Servlcoo, LPN For Multi-Silo Faml_lr Plonnlng ~- Muot Be Experienced In OoroctCIItnt S.rjluo, With SuPerior Skllla In Patlenl lnllfVilw And Education Rlgardlno RePtOductlvo:Hoallh.Noedo Of Women And Mtn. Pooltlon Roqul••• · Pleasant PeraanaiiiY, Com· · Introducing. Htn~ Guttera . DOwrispouts Hlrtw.. Gutter Cleaning Palritlng FREE .ESTIMATES 992·7688 949-2188 :!lt710411FN 102 E.lleln lion: FelalbiliiY Of T11110. Buod In Jackson Wllh Travel To Othlf omces Aa Needed: E..,;no, Sal· urday And Weekday HOUJI To Be Elcpocted. Send leltlr Of lntornt, Rnume A.nd Contac:t lnlorll'8tlon Far Tlwao Employment Rot....., •• To Planned Pa•eruhood Of Soulhaaat. Ot1io. 398 Richland Fr" pupptoo, maloo. 304-773- Avenue, Athena, OH 45701, 11r 8118-S:GIIpm. : Man:h 28, t987. EOEI<SP. Nlca Femalo Cel Spored Do· Halrdre11er Wanted: For New clawed Vorr Qentlo, 814-448· Salon Oponlno Soon In Gatllpotlo Atea, 814-258-8338. , Pit Bun, been oparod. love• Holier Senktr Care Center Ia -- _,..._30+e7&-7183. Taking ApJ)IIG&tlona For RN. & RUIIJ NHdo A Good Homo, Young, White, Longhairod Part - Sl'f>hord, 114-388-tltiOII. Two old male Airedala to good 110 r.::.. 110-742-21145. . LDit II1CI .Found La• .... - & while .... llul- 70 LPN Pw~n,. l'aolllana. Al1fllf ., - - - . , lhru Fri. uo· A.M. • 4:00 P.ll. 11r 31:1Mt7. HOllE TYPISTS, . PC uoofo needed. $45,000 Incomo patendat. Call Ht00-5134343 En ll-t131!8. local Buolneoo rerorr, Mull bo t.oal<lng For Sac· ~In -kMplng, Can-41uTax Knowledge Hetptul Conllicl 114-245-8555 or Sond Reowrne: Rabble .Trallen Slate Route 150 eo. 1110 Galllpoti~Ohlo 451131 YM! Salt IIIII'UN PENHZOIL IIICINE, QMIO Gelllpolll .IIJuwtn.lludal- Experience ~-~ coollroa- . & VICinly ALL Ylrd lelel Muat ROOFING . NEW-REPAIR .. 992-7074 Sat .12-8; Sun. 12-4 271 North 2nd - ' . • Substitute teacher aldH- mUtt have high actloot diploma or Supervisor; Reliable Transporla· _ Cat meto, 4moo old, aror lone milton - · · Adult malo 2 112 roato old, 112 Qoldon 112 lrlah soner, good , 30oHI74-4142 after . Honaat, Depencllble borrY - naot lletp Vot CMnlc, IIICI Truatwor1l)y lllllllel 114-~Loot: W.llft. Vlclnltr: Johnoon'o reedy to ·c leln your l s.. ond Avenu•. Qalllpallo, home or .bualnlaa. ;,lt~4.,;4,;;41;.;t;;li00;;;;,. - -::-,----1 RBBIOtllbla Rilla. Howard L Wrlluel WILL ~ Subllitutt tH.chtl'l- mull haw "' 11o ollglbla "" Ohio Oot>eromont of E<llcatlon Cortillcatlon. . petence With Flgurea And Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 . (814) 982-4277 40 Giveaway KHplng: Abllltr To Work .__ _..;;._ _...;,...;....;._,;..._~..;;..;,;;,;;;_;,;;;;.;~It .t/2 ,.., old niud brad, rtllow Rocord Under Guideline• With ,Minimal Lib, ..... 30+e75-5880. Slltll . lleln _S l, PI~WV25560. · H-lllprovlllllll • Aquatron Boats • Cutty ~omes ~ vi,Y. Siding New ·Garages • Replacement Windows ·Room Additions • Roofing . ,' COr.4MERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESnMATES ·. I Ontr n.ture, reaponalble pe~aon -.! apptr. S.nd ,..... ro Bo• I• P1ld In Adva OUDLINE: 2:00 p.m. dar tile ad to to IUO • ....._., ad • 2:110 p.m. Frlolloy. -dey edHtoo - 10:00 Lift. llilunllr. llterl, ac:annera. Flalibla houra.~ appllcatlona accepted at J.D. Drilling Co;, Raclno until March 3t, t987. Now hiring Sate Drlvoro. Dam~ RO'I Plru, P'l PIIINnl. 304· 175-5858. llovlng Salo: 3127 · 7 454 LeGrande Blvd. Clothlno; Taro. Campuoar Sa!Maro, lawn Maw· .._ Uood Taml~ Bed, Bulbi, Bi· crclo, :WaiOrbod, Cl»o~ Dreuor; I'HYSICAL TIIERAPIST IPHI'SICAL THERAPIST A8StSTANT . · OCCUMT!ONAL TIIERAPIST I Delli, ·Tao llueh To llotl 114OCCUMT!ONAI- THERAPIST -7414. . ASSIIYANT IPEECII LAI«<IIAAI~ MTHOLDCIIIT -Pomeroy, ~ Diverailiecl Haallh Care Serv· Middleport Ices Corpora lion It A Raptdly a. VICinHy Growing Souther.n Ohia Baalcl Full-!ervica Rehab Thar~~pr Company. AZ Olfau Ezcellen1 W.geo And llenefll Package. Wo Have Full-Time, Pari-Time And PAN Positions Available. Get In On. The Ground FloDf' Of A Grear Public Notice lor lmprC~V~ttM~tt.ln: At'"na, Gallla, Hocking, MeiOa, Monr.,., Morgen, Noble, VInton and Weahlnglon tor ImprovingCountfee, aeotlona Ohio ATH7.0.000 and varloue, State Career OpporiUni~ I Conract GreQ Stout, Viet Ptasldetll For Further Dollilo. Public Notice leal Corp., 5m State Route t 25, waot Union, Ohio 458U3, t-atl0577~10, reolriant, you mull walt MDIIII, ...,..,. tiling with FIIX 513-544-2708 W•nted: lady To llv•·ln For , COmpanion Fr• Board For More 1nt>, et.......e-34tQ. 180 wanted To Do nuorttMa. Untl the recipient I n - e deolalon or until 80 dlyl 111ft paued, which- !• . AZ ·Oivtr&ltted Health Cere Strv· "The date ut lor completion of thla work ahalllle. 11 l i t forth In the blddlt'lg .,_~. .. Plare and SpeclficatiOIII are on file In the Depertment of OCR (-.-...above~ n Tr8!"11fKH tetton. the recipient h.. not . Jerry Wray po owl did you with • wrttten Dlrej:tor of Tranapotlllllon deoltlon within 80 deye of (3)24, 312 tc . ~ICE (3)_..:_24,~1-tc_ _ _ __ w!tll , 1111 OIESTERSTOUGE One Unit Now Available 1~tl5permo. 992.st81 . .. . IIIII' ~ ....h, •.•. , 3111 . . . Hola• ..... lUI port; ONo 41710 Your Message Can B~ Seen Here! For As Uttle As $7.00 , Per Inch Per Day. of the Ohio Department O.C.IOI'IO. .. l~lluJIIIIMI-. T •up a tetlo.t, If you eiMt lo file ~ I' Ohio, untll10:00 N-4111, Wllllln...,. oolllplilnt Computer Uteri Needed. Work .awn hours. •20k to I&Ok/rr 1- Jlloofing & ·. BUI.LDERS, l you tlllnk ·you 111ft liMn aublaaud eo tla kttlfteiM. Public Notice under a JTPA funded. 'llfOII•m ~r activity, you NOTICE TO BtDOiRI. tnllf ftlo e oOinplalnt within ..STATE Of OHIO tiO dap form the lin of DIMRTIII!f(T OF 1111 alllglci viOlation .Ill TRAH8f10111ATION the raolplent'e lqu•l Coluntbue, Ohio OpponUftlty ·o•n- (or the Oflloe of CdoobiNtt ,.,_ dnlgr,... fllr !ltla _Liall ~ ~'!;!' . ....,_~ or you _, fill a UNIT PIIICE ...,.. , , _ , IC4nplalnt tit nttv with 1M MetttnejircD t 1f1 wr 111011111 wiH be Dla&MIIr~ Dllw&uu• of Civil lllgllte (DCR), U.l. ell pre• 011* tmMt of Llllor, 200 b~:;;:..at lhl . CoiiMitullon A\tllue N.W~ ~ Room lioOm tN2,Froo .......... ence detlred. but not required. IIOUAL OPPOII1\iNITY 18 · THI! LAW T-hle rutplent Ia pro h 1b lied from . the flUng of tiMI complaint, . dlecrlmlnattng on the you -~ n~ walt for e frbllc Notlt;e ground of race, color, d!lclalon to 1M l•uld, but, . religion, •••· national !MY 1118 • coi(QIIalnt with TO BIDDEI'IS dll!lbll_lty, OCR wltltl.n 30 olaye of IIIII ....,aT&.OF OHIO Ifill~ or l!lllaf, expiration of th• 80 day DEPARTMENT OF end for lieneflollriH only, ·period. If you are TRANBPORTATION . cltllenehiP or paltlalp ..• dlelltletJed with ·the Columbue, Ohio In progntme tuft111141 under recipient'• r..olutlon, of ~oreo.- . . 'the Job T!Wnlng your oomptalnt, you mily Legaleopy Number 87-231 l'emlltllhlp Act (.ITPAJ .. lite • complllnt wltlt DCR. -ndell, In actmlalon 01' auc• complaint muet .IM • - to opportUnity or . ftled wltltln 30 lillY• of tiMI lr -In, or tlftliiiD!IDinl cr.le JOII ,_lved notice of It! tile edmlt-'!IUion f/1 or In the noclpllnt'e propoeed jNIIwilalan with, •I!J JT!'A- ..-luilon. ' ' - Juncl'd program or j~Gthlty. register to attend any .or all of the 15 sessions ~ing , Offered In .this Informative training program. There Is no · .' coat to the participant but registration is required. " You may register by calling Je~n Trussell, Grants. ' . Administrator~ at 992·7908, Monday-Friday- 9:00 a.m. ,~ ~:QOpm . • . ;lftl:;. •a_•• $3.99 • •' 101~s-Oh.~7 ·MEIGS COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE w. · Public Notice · MoDen, Musser ' toi' -f6)'1a Mllal Mlrcum · by : ::e:p<:•n~e~d~t~o~hc~-~ju~s;·t~==·~·or.re:-=:;======1 var11111• flout• 7. v'lf8gu, and voiloua, ; lnatalllng raised pavlflient Downing, Childs, Community calendar ....,. , . - : Pressley complained of pain in his lower hack and • was transponed hy ambulance to McLeod Regional l Medical Center in nearby Florence, for X-rays. Olli· :, cials said they feared Prcs.~lcy aggravated a cmnprcsscd ,' v_cnebrae he sustained. in the Daytona 500 <m Feb. 16. . : But the racer was released a few hours Inter and was Announce birth IOTTUD WILL POWtllt LOSE up to 30 pound&, 30 DAY MON· EY BACK GUNWITEEI Natllfll, Do<tor Rocalllnended, 114-441· c.p.nlry Jarrett earned $142,860 and increased his series · ' poi_nts lead to 87 -over Jel'f Gordon. Gordon 's Chevmle.t was third, Ill most 15 seconds · • behind. The 25-year-old was trying for history of his ~ own after winning the past three races at the historic ; 1.366-mile oval. But Gordon glanceil' tire wall early • while leading on· lap 38 and could not catch up to the ' Fords. · · · :• "It's like being in the lead was the last place any• one wanted to be today," he said. : Even Jarrett scraped the wall 10 laps after Gordon, ~ but the damage was more psychological than mechan; icol. He said it took him time to find the right groove :·close to the barrier he needed to run to win. ,. And Jarrett couldn't help remembering the few cents ;, of oil that slid him out ofthc lead lor the Southern 500 ; und cost him lust season's Winston Milhon bonus. . .. · "I believe 'that tl)ing~ arc going In happen to you :· when you are ready for them," he said. ' There were 10 cautions, which slowed the race. The , worst of ihe incidents came on lap '163, when Ricky : Craven aitd Raben Pressley crashed hard ci>ming off ', the second turn. Pressley had to be helped, limping · from his car, which briefly caught fire in the engine 'r compw1ment. · ..... • . run al. •· Co rrectl'on. 43tatl'lt..a7-AVON s.tn tt -t I 5 !Hr. No Door To Door. Quick Caollt 'llanuNo' t-I00-827-<e40 llltllolll • EXIIrlor · By PETE IACOBELLI . DARLINGTON, S.C. lAP) - Dale Jarrett won. dcred for years what it would feel like to win at Dar'. lington Raceway. But when the time came, he had oth, er things on his mind. .. All I could think about wa.~ keeping my foot down •· and staying al~ead," he said. "Alii could See in my mirror was Ted Musgra~e·s car." · Musgrave, like a shadow in the South Carolina sun. ; clung close to Jarrett's Ford the final 58 laps pt the .' TranSuuth 400 on Sunday. He got as close as Jarrett's " window on the linal lap, but could not pass. Tbe winning realization hit Jarrett ii1 Victory Lane, ''where his father, Ned, was teary, knowing they share " wins at Darlington and Daytona, two of the most ., respected tracks. among NASCAR drivers. . "He's pretty emotional," said Jarrett,' who won from :.: the pole. "He knows Chat this is where a driver puts a notch in his hell. It's the toughest place by far that we a son, R.... AM.•u,..,..,, OhiG TranSouth 400 contributes . to organizations Spring celebr~tions . planned by Lydia Circle 10: IIW Ohio Tr" .... lce'tOO Jarrett wins Auxi~iary ·*. -lollohH .... _.Ice. Good 1llc: Reds had considered cairying three catchersOliver, Eddie Taubensce and Brook · Fordyce because they were out of options on Fordyce. The injury means Fordyce will become the second catcher. '· Oliver and Taubensee platooned at catcher last seas6n. Oliver became a free agent and hoped to find, a full -time job, but wound up settling for a share of the platoon this spring and a $300,000 salary. · , Oliver was paid $708,000 in base salary and bonuses last season, when he hit .242 with II homers and 46 RB!s in 106 games, ' Kindergarten registration begins ARril 11 Social Security has publicatio,n for Women's History Month -._tor ., clean.•• ' :On, Roger -~ueen. Bret Price. · Bobbi Price, and Jessie Dillon, Kenny Rockhold, · Spl'ing registration for prospective screening schedule is as 'follo'l"s: . Bring your child's binh'ccnificate, "Information obtained during the · 'Mike and Kellie Cunningham, Lil- Sr., Jeanie and Jimmy Starcher and . kindergartners in the Eastern and Tuppers Plains Elementary, April II. Social Security card and immu~iza- registration· and .screening process South.ern local school -districts will 667-3310;ChesterEiel1\entary, April tion record. allows staff members io plan activi,(ian Pickens, Judy and . George · James,.Terry and Jaimie Reed. he gin April II . . 25, 985-3304; Southern Local Children should receive four [)PT, ties that will make. your child's first ,~orner, Ruth Anne and Lyle Balder· Children who will be live years Kinderganen, May I · an\1 2. 949- three polio, one MMR and one TB year ofschool successful and enjoy· old on or before Sept. 30 are eligible 2664. skin test before entering school. able," said John Costanzo, Meigs .. . " . . · · to auend kinderganen duiing the Parents are encouraged to can or School nurses will he present atteg- County Educational Service Center 1997-98 school year. This year, reg- visit one of1he above listed schools istration to answer questions con- elementary supervisor. · islration and screening for new to arrange for an appointment for cerningimmunizationrcquircm,ents. "Pieasecallyour schoola.<soonas kinderganen students will be con- kindergaiten registration. Parents are School personnel will assess your possible and make.an appointment to ductcd during April in Eastern Local urged to make an appointment to child's hearing, speech. physical and register your child for kindcrganen. and May in Southern Local. . make the registration process go languag_e ~bilities. lnformat.ion about We iook forward to working with you president's wife along with interest.:: Plans for a spring pickup of road.The kmderganen regostratton and more smoothly. e~ch ch1ld s performance Will be pro- to'providc the hcst educational npp<>rvided to parents at a later date. tunities for your child." side litter along the section of high- . ing facts concerning her life-. It was noted that the community j><ay between the -Riverview school Sign and th~ Long Bottom Methodist Christmas tree lights and other dec, · Church were made at a recent meet- orations have been, removed and irig of the Riverview Garden Club . . .<torcd for the year. Tl)e young trcc 'to · · ,Members. met at the Hickory Hills be used for future decorations has yet · and how to insure earnings are credBY ED PETERSON Church of Clirist. It was reponed by: to· be planted, it was reponed . ited to her account correctly. March is Women's History Month, Bise conducted. an auction of l'1ary Alice Bise, flower, chaiiman. Although Social Security rules are and Social Security is promoting its that flowers had been delivered to loods and anicles made by members special publication for women .as its the -same for men ·and women, Donations. were made to several l:,egion Dispai'ch and noted John Pauline Myers who has been hospi- attending. Proceeds .will go toward "book of the month. This is a moist- women as a group get different organizations when Lewis-Manley Carey's introduction House Bill 581 talized . A thank you note was read community projects. · · results because of different work pat- Auxiliary Unit 263. American to the legislature on estahlishing a Members assembled several fruit read for women' who. want to be terns, level · of earnings. and li1fe Legion. met recently' at Calc's Rcstau- • veterans home' in Gallipolis. It was ti"om To\Tl Boggs. husband of memaware of the full implications of their ber, for a Christmas remembrance. A baskets for distribution to shutins in inccea.<ing participation in the work- spans. For c.ample,-women arc more rant in.Gallipolis. reponed that 533 veterans arc in the poem on friendship was read by Mar- the area. Refreshments were served to force and ,the role that Social Securi- likely to work in ihc ~orne and thus . Ada Franklin wa.< hostess for the Sandusky VA Home, the only one in those named and Janet Connolly. Janilyn Hannum . · · qualify for spouse's benefit.. meeting. Lorene Goggins. president. Obiu. . ty. plays. ' Delores Frank presided at 'the ice Yo~ng, Margaret Grossnickle, .. The booklet. "Social Security: Copies of the booklet arc available read from the Eighth District Bulletin It was also reponed that the Amer· meeting and gave a reading, "Trans- Frances Reed, Gladys Thomas, Nan- .What Every WomanoSIIOuld Know," by c~lliqg I~8PD:.17~-1213, or the and distributed mailings from the ican Legion is working to get a conformed by Love". based on Cor. 10. cy Wachter, Grace Weber, and Max- describes how Soci:l1'Sccurity 'affects Athens Social Security office. Depanment of Ohio headquaners. stitutional amendment to prohi~it ine Whitehead. · ~':5 from the Upper Room. For roll FACTO IDS Lui a Hampton, legislative chair· the physical desecration of the Amcr1 a woman as a worker, wife. widow. call members named a past U. S. . mother, or divorcee. It gives impo'r· ·:The average monthly Social Sccu- man reponed from the Amencan ican flag . ~.., Singing ol America. a prayer for tant information about the.family pro· nty benefit for a w1dow(er) IS $707; · ~-r..._. . ·--,;: peace and remarks by the president tection she's earning from Social for a reured worker, $745. · --W1dow(er)s may collect Soctal · · ~ closed the meeting · Security. · benefit options available, Security benefit~ at age 60, or as ear- .... ' ._. ~ . ly as age 50 if disabled. ., --A widow(er)'s benefit ranges ,+ from 71.5 percent of the worker's Mikayla Van Matrc and Alaine Easter Sunday , services were Middlcpon church of Christ on April bene lit at age 60 to 100 percental age ..._, ·Arnold 'ltlcndcd a recent birthday an;nounced and , plans made for the 22 with registration and name tags to 65. "'f" pany for .Brandon Bachner. soli of annual mother-daughter banquet to be· taken care ofhy Sherry Shamblin. --Nearly four million women Steven and Tamara Bachner. Midbe held May 9 at a recent meeting of Janice Fetty, and Paula Pickens. Sunoperate· home-based businesses. Two dlcport. Their names were incurthe Lydia Council of the Bradford shine baskets will be taken to Mar-· thirds of them employ an estimated rcctly spdled in the <iriginal materiChurch pf Christ. garct Murr.ay and Dwight Hysell for 14 million people. ... , al submitted to the ncwsraper. Omit, Sunrise service will he held at March. · --About 60 percent of women .. ted from the list of thoSt: sending gilt< 6:30a.m., folbwcd hy a breakfast-at For the "pa~k the pantry'' project. 7 a.m . The first morning worship will baking supplies arc needed for have careers outside the home. ' was Virginii1 Davis . take place at 8 a.m. with Sunday · March, and 'baby supplies for April. --Women contributed $2.28 trilschool at 9:30a.m. and an Easter can- Kitchen supplies for April arc paper lion to th~ Gross National Ptuduct • , tala and second worship service"wilr towels and liquid soap. Communion la<t year. and made up almost half of be held at 10:30 a.m. for March is being handled by Pickthe workforce. "Bless This House" will be tlicme ens and Madeline Painter will handle ··Two-thirds of women cam 1/2 or of.the mother-daughter banquet to be it for April. A report was given on the more of a family's income. ERIN ' GLAZE .held on May 9 at 6:30p.m. A Yicto- recent Bible school workshop held at --Some 78 percent of families arc rian theme will be.carried out in the the Middlcpon Church. ~ · headed by married couples. dC'corations with . Carolyn . Nichol--Some 12.2 percent of house" Devotions by Morris included ZACHARY COATES Tina McGuire and Kathy Arnold readings , "The talc of Three Trec.s': " ' holds arc h'cadcd hy women with no · in charges. Favors will be handled by husb,and present. About 3.2 arc headand "Together. " Diane Bing and McGuire. and the April hostesses will he ·Brenda , ·1 ed by men with'no wife present. Bill and Pam Glaze, Coolville. program will be planned by -Sherry Bolin and Sherry Smith. .l1 --Between 1962 and 1988, total announce the hinh of their first' child. · · Shamblin,,Gerry Lightfoot. and Nanincome rose by 81 percent for aged a daughter, Erin Rcnay, Feb: 27, at Using a St: Patrick's Day theme. cy' Morris. w-hile Becky_Ambel"!lcr Moms served refreshments to C'harcouples and 95 percent for aged Camden Clark Hospital, ParkersMisty Birchfield and Joey Coates women. and Paula Pickens will take cao:c of lotlc Haning.- Gerry Lightf~ot . Pau!a · burg, w. va. the program bOoks. Pkkcns. Sherry Shamhlin~ Kathy onnouncc the birth of their 11rst child. --A woman who reaches age 65 The infant weighed 6 pounds, 10 : 11 was announced that the and Megan Dyer. Tina McGuire, a son. Za~hary Joseph Coates. Feb. can ~ow expect to li\IC, on average. ounces and was 20 inches long. . Y_ourparlr~~~r In prol~tfDflWomen's Fellowship will be hosted Diane Bing, Jackie Reed. Delores 24, at the Holzer Medical Center. The about 20 more years. · . Grandparents arc Pearl Glaze of . infant weighed 8 pounds. 2 ounces · ' hy-the Bradford Church -Thursday at Frank. Christie and Suzie Will. --Of the approximately 3.3·million Middleport, Ernie and Brenda Ha~­ · and was 22 inches long. · · Sociaf Security beneficiaries, 85 or 7 p.m. Ladies Day-will he held at the gy of Pomeroy. and Dennis ·and JenGrandparents arc Beth Birchfield older. about 2.5 million arc women . nifer Glaze of Washington, W. Va. and Tum Schoonover of Middlcpon. --Six out of seven Americans I00 · Great-grandparents arc Evelyn U!'d Cindy Hayc of Ru1land Roh or older arc women. . Thomas of Middleport; James. and Birchf1cld. also of Rutland. Jane and --Nearly three out of l(>ur older : Donna Gilm~~ of Pomeroy, Eula · Ill E. Second St., Pomeroy The Community Calendar is E. Bye~ at 992-6617; · Roy Estep of , Long Bottom. and . people living in poverty arc women. Odegard of Pomeroy, Belva Gla1.c oL p!Jbllshed as a rree service to non· Roger and Diana Coates of pomeroy. Benefits ror Widows . • Pome~oy, and Bill and Mary Lucas of ,992-3381 profit groups wishing to ~nnounce · THURSDAY Great-grandparents arc Phyllis If you were recently widoWed, Washtngton, W.Va. , , meeting and ·special events. Th• RACINE -- Community meeting Hayc of Rutland and the ·(ate Paul you may be eligible for monthly bencalendar is not designed to promote to dis.;uss development ideas for the Hayc. the late Paul and Maxine clits from Social Security when you' Sides or fund raisers of any type. village, Thursday, 6:30 p,m. at t.hc Burns of Pomeroy. Howard and reach age 60 ... or bcnclits at any age · · Items are printed as space permits lire station. Marie Birchfield of Rutland. Vi ctor if you're caring for a child under 16 Bahr of Long Bottom· and the late who is entitled. to benefits. For comaqd cannot ~guaranteed to run a CHESTER Chester Wilma. Bahr. arid Mary.. and Alva plete details. call Social Security at 1spedfK number of days. Baseball/Softball Association, Thurs- ·POMEROY UBWY Coates of Belpre. · MONDAY 800:772-1213. day, 6:30p.m. Chester Fire Statioh. MIDDLEPORT -- Olr Kan Coin , & Clqb, Monday. Riverbend Arts Counr--~----~--~ --- -~-=-~~ MAR0125 ·MAY 13, cil, a..!iddlepon. 8 p.m. Plans Jor 35th annual coin shQw on April 6 Jo he PreMnted by: Debra McBride, Director m.tde. ' · The Public Ulllltles Commission of !J ln. sub, 1 oz. potato ehlp, 2 oz. Royal Cake, 21 oz. Fountain Small Buslneu Dewlopment Center of S.E. Ohio (lhlo has sel for publii: hearing-case fepsl Product. Sponsored ·by~ The Meigs County Commluloners . No. 96-102-EL-EFC, to review the > TUESDAY RACINE -- RACO, Tuesday, 6;30 fuel procurement practices ll1d poiF lhrou,gh a granUrom lhe ODOD Mlcroente-"'•• ONLY p~ .· .,.._ . p.m., Star Mill Paik. New members elM of CoiiiTIIIul So~ Pawlr ComPIIIY. the operation of ItS Elecwelcome. If yow. are interested In starting a small business, tric FUll Component and related mllltll. Th!l hearing Is schedUled expandlhg your ,current buslnes~. andlor updating your · POMEROY -- Meigs County to begin at 1111 Commission olfas ~-'""' Planning Comminee knowledge of oporatlng a small business, you are invited to 111'11111' meeting Tuesday, 1110:00 a.m. on March 25, 18117. ------llollAlii 'fOU WAIITIIICI TO Ill• LOCATif Wt- in his left tbumb, sidelinins him for four to six weeb. Oliver hurt the thumb while making a tag a1 home plate Qn Saturday. 1llc: thumb was more swollen on . Sunday, and the Reds sent him for X-rays and a magnetic resonance imaging test that found the tear. Sut'J!ery will be schedule<J in the next day or so. Since Oliver .was in camp oti a non-roster basis, he will go on the minor-league disabled list. When he returned from the examination -sunday, Oliver went into the trainer 's room and declined to come out and talk about the seiback, Earlier in die day, Oliver was joking about the injury, which was believed to .be only a sprain. H~ opened fan mail with the swollen thumb, laughed as .he scanned the page, then read it aloud. "I hope this letter finds you in the very best of health," Oliver .aid, getting no fanher than the open.. ing greeting. He .tossed the page aside in mock disappointment. " Oh, now you send this to me," he said. "It's a day late. It's over. They've already picked the carcass Ann landers Hllp Wlnlld 110 8yJOIKAY ' Pl,.AN1' Cfi'Y. Fla. {AP)- Cincilltllli Reds ctW:hcr Joe Oli- will need suraery 10 1eJ*r a tom ligament ber, people have said to me, "You'~ · your head. I have often wondered ' skinny as a rail" and "You eat like a about the rest of you. Dear H.P.: I weighed 103 when I bird." Actually, too many people in 1939. I (lave weighed married. keep eating long after they cease to , 1"'- Loo ..,_. be hungry.lbc:y should be reminded · between II 0 and 115 for as long as c. that the Bible says gluttony is a sin. I've . been writing the column -Miami: If! weren'tskinny, I'd lie . which is 41 years. I exercise every dead. My cardiac condition demands morning for about 30 minutes -- no eat, and they are stlll busting out of that I not put on wc:ight. !love corned trainer, no equipment -- just me and their clothes. My theory is what used beef, french fries, barbecue and rich the lV. I also walk up and down si* to be fat has turned into muscle. I dessens, but I would rather he alive flights of stairs every morning aft~r, . breakfast. I drink no alcohol, but I've consider myself lucky. · ' than indulge myself: Topeka. Kan.: The skinny gul who Valley Stream, N.Y.: When 1 was never been known to pass up a said she never heard of a stranger 14, I was 5 foot 6 inches tall and dessert.' I'm not the least bit athletic asking a fat person what they weigh weighed 90 pounds. My parents took --don't play tennis, golf or swim, but must be living on another planet. It me. to the doctorewery month. Final- I'm an unrepentant wor.lcaholic who has happened to me several times. ly, he told them, '"There's nothing burns up the ca l orie~ at the typeWorse yet, my coaches in high school . wrong with your daughter. Leave tho . writer. Unashamedly, I confess, my .considered it their personal mission . girl alone." I'm in my SOs now, work is my hobby, ~nd I consider · to "slim me down" ' by ·exercise. . weigh about 130 and lit into a size 10. . ~yself blessed. Nothing worked. ·I have resigned My health is good, and that's all that Send questions to Ann Landers, myself to the' fact that I will never be matters. thin, and I am a lot happier. Highland · Park, Ill.: OK, Annie, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. CenMexico City: I'm a 65-year-old what about YOUR weight? The pho-. tury Blvd., Suite 100; Los Angeles, . man, and as far back as I can remem- t6 in the Chicago Tribune only shows Calif. 90045 · . Oliver will ·need thumb surgery skinny a problerri for some individuals '. • . ---.-.. ,..., · ., II , :.o.llllfj •• ....10m.. , 'did . ... 81dlng, ........ Dlalal,llllt6. 0.4$ ; Pill at I c.ll U._l'or A I'IW I llrtlt lt4-74NOIO 114-74HIIM . . 11A-1'G40JI - -··· FINAN CIAL __..._ 210 Wuted To -.call: ! r,:l ' I ~, • l 1, • .11 r J 1 , 110 Hllp ·auell . Bullneu Opportunity •' . �.. : Plgi 10 • The o.Hy Sentinel llorortay, llan:h M, 1117 Ohio 1997 Dally Sentinel• NBA Cro81word Puzzle ACAOII .......X. PHUJJP - ... ,..._:C.III..,. llalltorS.II ....,,.. -..-. N<H1II • QJ 9 8 --_,1..... . - Delmollon pujlploo, AKC Aoglo· ltrld, IUD 10 1210. 3H·I37· 11M lllock Crown Vlclllrlo, tomattc, Good Condition, IIDD; .81oJ.371.2121. 1115 ..... Coda ""'"'~111. • tO 9 6 •KJ983 • 5 4 • 1112FoniF rl 1111 Ch.., cavalier cs. AC, Aulll, CNill, Now TlrM, - . _ Struto, •.1,200, 080 114•241- & ............. 30 , . . . . .. pollonct,rouonobloratH.30o4815-31581 olltr e:DOpm. no fo~ 10 Jmll or I> BIG. \W.0211De . •e-a-. 1D 5 SoUIII • • I • ...13,500. t.,. proonno. oil Doooment ropaln dono, lroo oollmot•i. llfiUmo tuorontH. 10Jro on job oxperl- • IIMCimllfO_UF_llll, Whlto. '12,1110. ~-- I aull motor gauge, 8&11 roily 1111 Gra~d C.... okH Lorodj: - · with 11ft ...... 10o4..75- loadld, groat cand, will oocrlllcf 2714or 304475-1577. 304-773-5228. HARTS IIASONARY • Bloek, 21Monq' 2111c Iq:ollo . . 21 Bruina• • A K 8 3 • 4 3 .. 1 6 2 Eoo& • • K3 Z • J. 8 7 • J 8 7 5 lllllt,~114JJI-u, PtorMBional 03-Zz.t'l eo& • A 8 S 1818 Olcll II Rog"";JI.OOO Oroom. ·. LlvlnosiOn'l battrnent . . '.'i:EK a: MEEK . ss ..........~. bucloot -11. -.,200. Coil ofltr ., Servlc:el - . :t. fow Houri • Big 18. fNO Broch. zao 11 Mwal11 ch1cler 11Tinl 20 IIebe sw ....., 22 -do:tee c- 244a ::"""-~---~-·-One III llftlllr:lllhod,.,.,. Prol>lfl)' 20 ·~,., (+·I on eraD - . ...,.. 1 - . , Provided, Cretl:. HeMIN I 011 Up- l"rlnlt Porti... Wow I Gilt· · .... Fold, lloiiOoii R l I Ill. e.ll 18115 11•10 Roclmln O.luu B PI' 5 -IIOMl&-IOII. . 11t ttl 43411-IPJI. Bodroomo, 2 Both• WIIh ·Air, Mol'l/ &trot. 11orJ Nlco, T.QP.I.I r-Io, DlluUiut lolld: 111111 talee.11811 Jill 0671. ~. 8olpio - · I l l ..2 18115 Ctorton 14xl5e. 2br, 1 Dill!, (lull oliiR Ia). Olllw ••:oli+ like now cand. 114,000. Coli •uoo ,., _., Call 1or tood ·--- 12llrled11" I .... I IJIIIIy ,,14 ...... ... -·· .,_ 1112 11... FlUI ud·LIIA " - llo~·o 3 $ 44 ..... 47 ··""· llllbr. ..... Etectrtc horn 12.._ oolne ... Loul Vend. Rio. For - · Big 114 .......... 114-441C.lh WHklr. Call, 1·-371· t15,000, 7.11. VENOING: Lazy • 1 ,....., . . . . 40W ~­ ALDER ~~~~;~=:t320 _ - GAIIillco '10 7 4 Q 4 2 A·K Q 2 A Q 10 ;:..nlmol Eo~t PII&S Pass 2t Pass eo =angry ·-·· ,. '•· DOWN 1 Scotllah landOwner :Mc-11 PJneghllln . . 2 To whom - concll'ft 35RO!Mnbrona 3 Required 4a.lng 37-SendMe 5 Trvt 38 Florlcll City 31...., D* - I NT ~RARNF.Y 32 40ActorR- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Seulb West Norih 2• c.. II Polnlod-" 57 CiergJIMII'o II Glove up 51 v........ ol 8 --comlnt 7 Boy 8 CorefrM 9 MooWMtrole 10 Chemical oulli• ,,._ AUpaas 3NT Opening lead: • 8 3JM.I75.21oJ5. Next time, - tum the other way By Phillip Ald.e r All ..al.""!"talldvertla1g In lhll ne: tptper IIIUbfld to the F-.. F~ Hooolng Act ol 19118 whlcllmokollllliiiJil to--lion -•lion "ar:v plllo"""", or biNd on n101, color, rw1Qk:11, oox lomltlltllltui or ndonll o:tgln, -.uonto or.., praltfonco; moko.., llmNitlon or cilcltrnlndon.• IUdl -Ill Thll ne 'lf"Pfrwlll nat tcr"""v'--" lor IIIII-loin -tlonolthe....: .AT1ENTION FLOOD VICTIMS· Help 11 On Ito•W•r• lmmodlata Doltvory On Now Or J>r..ownod Homto. Wo WIN Work Dtroour For lmmodloto Oollvert. Coli t· 100-251·6070 Crocllt AflprO¥II In 80 lllnutn. We WIM f'or. Up To 1Wo WMkollo., Or Six llontho .... Ront. We'll ..... '1111: At Hom• __ A_v,oln. WUTWOOD - . iJjdl .,. ovalli:blo on on.~ oppoiiUrily ~ • 1111 Kowuakl Tocoto • ....._ _ _ _. . 1 ~~ 1111- Shadow ttoo. exJ lent Condllion, Extraa. 2,500 ~':""':":"--':""-::-:---' 1. dNIOf In tho trl-otor. oreo thot - .r.. build• ond oolla · tholr own Fot lllclory Ooon----~~­ - e-..• .... • 553 Ono t2,100: 1D.S 11311 JoiMI Oooro Bum 12Ft. To " ' - ' 11...a.q.a1e Allor 8 1 - -. I . • .THE BORN LOSER ........ 31)4.57&-:121511, Rolrlatrolllra;iBlllvet. Wllhlrl And Ory011, All RKondldonod And Gouran1H411t100 And Up, WI' Dllwer. 114 - ltU, l ~ 2 - lloclroom 01* - • • In P& ohop OAKWOOD .HOliES, Nl· Ploooont, will ••II on lond con· 1RO, WV. 304-1!6-11885. · . - . 814-112-llllill. Floo4 Vl::tlrn Spocloi•Zoro 2br hou,., In nHd of iepalra. ~menl with your ftooded nc:Jt. ... HUO :app ousd hamel,... lno~ dol~ T - I n ...100 or Boot Ollorl 30•,175· In on' o ~ow olngtowldo. Plr· IDr como. 'lbur aholco: 2BR, ••60 2?22menlo lrom l160·f:IOO. Doll>orr ..... """l171rmo.I8R 11,060 \ 3 8odroom Rondo, a Bothe. FuU uouoly Within 1·2 - • on onr cloWn, anly t110tme. 'Montter oiDd:uniLCIII-IiltHIWSpecial' 18xl0-'lburo lor BIItmtm, Garage, 0 '11 H111• the phont application. Anawtir Slzo onlr ,1,450IHI/1111. Aa A IpiBPtlo Pool. t.&tge Lat. Alu.. Ueuall~ on the ·u me. diJ. homll lnol"" do-r IIIII 011· · ... C)lty Selioolo. ...1100, 814- - - - 1 1.. . up, 1-ilyf.1iitorroioty; 1,r. ol ' - " .....7438. . . .,.._,.. owntro lnouranco pokl In lUll. :H bodiOOm' toouoo, hoot pump, IT'S ' BIG. 1187 4BR, , 28AT" 'Piuo Mrou coli liM, 110ur chalco kltcloon oppll..-. - - · 1 OOUBLEWIDE. 11 1•1 DOWN, ollroo l!clrdng or 1/:no. !rot lot cor torogo, lull Dooomon~ nlco t3111110. FREE 0ELIVERY I rent 0 pork ol rour cloolco. No to~ c:tooo 111 tooopltol and oc:toool, SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD opptlcotion toluoodll Phone In In .P,moror, 11•··802·31 10 or HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304·711- ,our frM appllcotton.IDr prO>OII> (000)4l'WI13. w"' ... 814-912-e4$1. ~ Qllor. lofiiO oot..Uon ol uood Z nome and numiiOr on . 38A brick ronch, crowt 2 or 3 • loo::.. 8torlno otl3oiK. Deihl. control olr, olnglo oor Ill' Dulck doltvorr. Coil 1·100·137· ""'' 1..U In ground pool, 112 3231. oc:10 tot con ottor 5:00pm. Sort· ouo lnqulru ONLY. 304·875- · Llmltld 0111rt 1197 doublowldo, IIA s~r. 2Dith, 11718 down, f270/ ATTENTION FLOOD VICTIIIa. month. FrH dtiiVorf I lftup. Holp to on Ita woy. lmmodloto ,Only at Ookwood Homoo, Nitro nopoto, deiJvery an new or pre-GWned W'l. ~755-5115. toomH. WI wta _., ....tty with 1 Bedroom Aportmont, UdMtloo Insurance com~ny. Over rwo Pokl P.to, Dopoolt I Rolor· hundrod homoo -Dtolor lm- lluot Sell 12•80 2 Bedroom 1 ......No Reqund, Ploono: 11 ..... mo:lote clollvery. coli I.IJI0.251· Both. Co-n. 0111 r ·1370. 50'/o cledtt •rproval 1n eo t!,OOO (3().4) 738-'12115. mltiuteo. W• wll por up 101 · Bo~room Notr Holzer e•tra . .1111 motel or six montha - Now 1817 11X70 tllroo bodroo:n. - . wo1 mike rou INI at homo lncludol I ~~=J:.~"· FREE lot Allin. Wlltwood Home Show, Ontr •111.11 ,., month with •1050 down. Coli 1·800·137· 3231. Be4Utllul Zbr a.ectlonal widen, mii"J' •xtral, 5 mlnu1e1 lrom Now lonk Ropo'ol Orolr 3 lett ..,. ., ohOWn Dr oppt. ISG,ooo. owner llnonclng ovolloblo. 304· 3Q4.I7H522. o;;n ' ., Prom drHI Hooded .,.,... "'fU.Iilt, l,fll 22 litorid II VIr . 7150 Boats & Motort ~ . ror Salt : FAClORVDIRECT. - SAllE .... , - 4. IIi"' 118,000 COlt 81H41·CJ.47t Or 8t'4 jiB 3?!2 Alk For Rod. I O.kwaod Homet 11 the onl, 310 Homes for Sale · D~PT 0110,114-8112-. por NO lllllOIJi IIAN. IlEAL ESTME PAYROLL to.;, Co~ror~t>tol - ....... - plulll, dret · and more. mutt uti, '230! home In dltatrer relief fund• onllol>tl to holp !IOU purchooo o rtplacemtn1 homt. ·Call 1.SOO~ .aa-7171 to 111 oppolntment lor acMwtiMd In 1111"' • • • I •l!Ooo · =~~-=~---1 1117 Hondo 60 Very Good Cor> clltlan. t550. 014-3117.oe:lt ~ _.,.._...__ . ffOllt 1077 Hor1i1r Oovidxon W.G. End, Tank fenders New Motor, Corb,PSC80a1I,UI 1118. . . . . INC. Wo hovo t 1ooo to our- INIIONby trlocmodlhol oil <I • 1 ·:::::--=-:--~~::---:-~1 f.tl~'r~~l( ' l" With lnaranc• Compinf. Over TWo HundrH HomH A¥allable J "'~u• I 740 ). ..CIIOI'CyCiet I. I A"f.l ',IJf'i'lll'- .. r - WH~ ?' Dlt> .. l TN!:£ llW ~ Wo\P 1\ t.t:nt:£·1' '00 .F'~T? a Mark Twain started an article with: "Reader, suppose you were an idi~t. And suppose you were a member or Congress. But , I repeat myself." CPlease write to Twain's descendants, not me, if you (!Ike offense.> In today's deal, I am repeating my· self, sort of. The North hand and the ._..._......~._.._..._.....~._.._ auetion are identical to yesterday's, and the. East hand is similar. Also, de· • clarer starts along a parallel path. But CELEBRITY CIPHER there the similarities end. by Luis Campos Playing in three no-trump, declarer Ce!IOrilv Ciphficrypklgramt are ete.-ted tram qooll\10115 by lamo~.~& people. past and present E.tl t.tter in 1ht cipher stands lor~- Today's ~: N equ~ls U · received a club lead around to his tO. With eight winners Cthree hearts, three diamonds and two clubs), South 'AD P P' D P L OFUIIB YFFFLFOMB could see one route to a ninth trick: finding tbe opposing hearts splitting 3· K F '~ v' H . ZFBKOPL BXOII VEFHMCB . 3. However, thal pdds-against possibil· lty could wait. ~)¥er played a heart · OM G ME D C 'O. X N B OFUMB ZKMZUB to dummy's ktng ·a nd called for the spade queen, Knowing the rule about (VDIZKMC) soo S X H. ' AD I K covering the·last.of !Ouching honors, East played low and ldUed·the'tk· .,. fense. t 10 Aetn ol • - _..r, ..., ooona, loootod on OrHr Rd. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm very' fond of woman. I admire them, But, like all take his return and drive out the men, I don1 undll1l8nd them.' - Frank Sinalla. · · spade king, 'ending with at least 10 ---· ··- ---trlcks:'twO spadeti, three hearts, three WOlD diamonds and t11o clubs. So, West ducked. Yet now South, with bis runtjl trick in,_ nn ~r h~~. ·- . u.d F...... 130 ..,._ Plloo, Bld1, llottrtiiH, Color T.V• Cia- Drror. Couohol. Cholra, Dlnottoo, lluelllloro 81••448· •712 Hre 10·4, ,Wo Buy Uood , ,, N~ !Mt if ~n• lite lhirtl ~ ·. T with 'hlsJs!Nfdll'tlnB~ the rata) play yes· · · " ot I -· tertlay) anti t'eturns a club, the contract must fail. But how does he know? I wish I had a simple anliw~r. Perl!apa the ollly indicator, !~ tlllit in yesterday's lfeioi, West's club suit was Jinown to be established.' Here, it is presumably .not ready. to run. East needs to win a trick to return a club, ' and the best candidate Is clearly the I 1116 Dtdoo No:jn 4 Doon. AulD, . I AC, 11,56o llllot. f7,150 080 81 ....2511310, ,,...,. 1117. I 18115 Hondo Accord LXA, Auto, AIC, PS, PW. PM, Catutte, 23,000 JIHOI, 11.,700, 81 •• «&,. 11411. spade king. I . I. I I I ll ANy 0 R l ' I ·1 I '· .0 I L L . Bur or loll. Rlvorino Antlqueo, . 1124 E. llolr! -~ on R& 114, PoLIII.-to7::ao"Ho~uii·:=II.T.W. 1 t:aoo:oo 111 'I 1115 TOJOto Corolto .door, wl11<1" OWl, periL AIIO ·- portll 1:00 p.m. 1 4'"2·2 a, Ruu 875-741&. ~ lllec•a.neoua Aluml...Calllllr llo - ·clotollo, "01! motor, t3000. 814-11~· 2227, 814-192·3171 or 814-2U; 4881 . lola!n-. lllrCIIIndlle 1 :10+ . - Ntw gal lanka, 1 ton truck, & radl. .il. 0 I R AuiOI RlploJ, WV. 304-372-3133 or 1,-. 790 . CllliiJIII'I & Motor HOr'llea • !'MONDAY Fumlohod EfflcioncJ AI U~IIIH Bid wltlo SERVICES -------810 -- - Home : . Improvements . .: . BASEMENT wmRI;'ROCiFING , .,' ; Unconcltiao-1 lifetime guaran•l• Locat.rtr.encaa turnl1hed. E&·• tobllshod tD7L Coli (81tt.:-• 0870 Of 1-IJI0.287-G578. I . ---.. ~'"- carpentry, . . . . t I I Portl And' Sorvlco: All Nome Brandl Ovir'25 YHro E•· 1111 GIIC Full Stu, 404 150 Plflonc:o All WOrl< GuorontO.d; City llartog , a1•·4•1 · Auto, Crullt, Tilt, AC. IUOO ., French ~ . llloo! tlt.OOO 11..,._118 CAC '. Olinerol Homo llotn.' 1'!'1•-· Pllndn!i. vlioyl oldlng, f!ll. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRbl ,, I .. ., "" n•:r\nn: RLVD.® b)' RriKe Beattie . ·- \ 1'~1'1~ 11-1A1' '$ C.A'T ~o It "/llo SMoi'-IIV~." . . , blltlt~ mobllo loDrno rotiolr IIIII mora Fo•, t .. wdmoto ..... Clot~ 114...2• 8328. . •••r Ch..,. Elll Cob 1.000 mllot. Vofltl ••000 ...... Y.l Qfltt.ft7,110UIIt47N711. ' 8ld 'ilnor lor' itoorl "" ·Ford Aliogor ... IIM-77NIII. -·-· .. 'I A chuc~le quoted by filling in the miss ing words ~ep No. 3 below.· PRINT NUM8UfD lfiiUS IN I I I I I 'I · J : .U.8P.M. 1118 Chi>Ja:'10. 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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 25, 1997 Following co~rl's - decis,on · . , Local sChool ·Officials pleased with ruling Pomeroy attorney to help create n~w funding formula 1.; ca.ls.,. LS ' By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NeWs Staff At least one Meigs Countian will likely play a big role in selecting another school funding system now that the Ohio Supreme Court has found the current system unconstitutional. From Columbus, Jennifer Sheets, a Pomeroy auorney and president of Stale Board of Education, told 'The .. Daily Sentinel that the Supreme Court clearly ordered the state legislature 'to stan from scratch on a new school funding system. The .existing school funding system dates back to 1825 when the leg islature first required [lropeny. owners to pay school taxes . The problem, according to the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the state, is that the degree of property-wealth disparity among Ohio's school districts is among the widest ·in the nation. The state Supreme Court agreed, finding that Ohio's entire system. of school finance is unconstiiulional based on the "thorough and efficient clause" in the state constitution which makes the legislature responsible for funding a thorough and efficient systern of public schools. Sheets explained. "I thin~ its a good decision. .. Sheets said. "I think all Ohio citizens . want their childre.n to go to good clean schools ... it's very important." The Supreme Court : . · Declared . unconstitutional Ohio's systcfll of financing elementary and secondary public schools; -- Eliminated the operation of the school foundation program, the filnding system's reliance on local property taxcJ>, the use of the spending reserve and eincrgeney school loan proEJ'arns; -- Ruled the lack of sufficient state money for construction and- maintenance of school buildings must be · eliminated; ------- fees and court costs: However. "it ·is entirely too carl)' .. Remanded the case to a Peny to tell" what will happen . she said. · County trial court which will retain March 24 is a preny historic day. jurisdiction until ~ - gislation is enactSheets said, the Ohio Supreme Couil ed. ' has affirmed the t<:elings nf the cit("This is a very exciting 'The case cannot he ~pealed to the zens of Ohio. • b :.1 .1' h U.S . Supreme Court because no fedHowever, the court stopped shon time to e pres...ent OJ ( e · eral legal questions were 'raised .. of naming education a fundament~! State Board of Educ(J. The Supreme Court wants an rig~ . tion. We're starting over entirely new system with the stale "They limited their decision to the • ]' l d being responsible, local . situation financial issues and threw out the agam; m very p ease to results in inequity so it needs to be ·a whole system: they did .what the have an opportunity to statewide system, she said. plaintiffs asked them to do." p/av a role in this. , •.• "The court did an excellent job in · "That is what the citizens want . 'J · especially in southeast Ohio." she this case," she said. Jennifer Sheets, Pomeroy said. • S . · "This is a very C>citing time to be chool offictals pleased -, Gave the general assembly 12 president of the State Board of EduLocal school oflicials were thrillcil months to create a new. fundinl! sys- cation," Sheets said. "We're starting· . with the state Supreme Court tem: over again ; I'm very pleased to have announcement. .' -- Awarded ap~llants attorney an opportunity to play a role in this.'' Coqtinued on paRe 3 CHIP'program complaints heard by commissiOners By BRIAN J. REED repair. resii!ential utility ~rvice lines, which oversees the program. He also Meanwhile. the work performed on · Sentinel News Staff · new housing construction and other said that he would try to visit' State the Layne horne and otherii is still · Repairs to a Racine home reno- housing-related services to low-to- Senator Michael Shoemaker (D- under warranty by the contractor who vated through the Meigs County 111odera1e income residents . Bourneville) to seek assistance. performc~ .the work: Layne,' howcvCommunity Housing Improvement The work for the CHIP program "1 mean to push this. I'm not going cr. refuses to allow the same conProject were discussed at the regular wa.< performed by the Amanda Cor- to let this lay until my house is tractorto perform further work on his . weekly meeting of the Meigs Coun- poration imd Barnes Construction. inspected and the wot'k that needs to ·property. ty Commissioners on Monday. and according to Commissioner Janet he done is completed." Layne said. "I Layne also expressed dissatisfacLee Layne, who received assis- Howard·. tlic board has received com- think these grants arc a marvelous tion with the commissioners because tan~e.·lhrough tile CHIP program, phiints from four .out oL20 home- thing, <hut! have a.proble111 witlt the' he ciaiinuhau~threc ~ommission­ attended-Monday's meeting ~dll<e owners who r&ei\led .. funding way•the -~nl!l'· are· batiiJ handled ." e~ plC!fged to -visit his home to.a.•:•:ss again , complain about the quality of through the CHIP program. Commissioner Janet Howard told the damages. but to date, only C\)rn· the repairs and to demand action by · Layne told the commissioners Layne that she understood that a con- missioner Jeff Thornton has been at. the hoard to repair damages· caused yesterday that he ha.< spent $1.480.50 tractor had been retained 10 fix the ihe Layne residence. Thornton said by what he alleges to be inferior work -on- rer14irs to his_ residence. due to roof of his horne to avoid further inte' he was disappointed that Hoffman on the part of the contractor who per- . faulty roof repmrs. and presented riordarnage. Howe'vct;·Howaii:fcoii- and . Howard had , not visited ihe formed the repair work 'on his horn·e . photographs and other docllrhcntatton .. firmed that the funds from the CHIP Layne residence with him to investiLayne was one of some 20 home- 10 support his claims. He also told the prograrn had been exhausted and the · ,gate Layne's complaints. . owners in Racine lo receive housing commission·crs that he was planning accuunt dosed . 'Therefore, any puh"I just wish we all could have rehabilitation through the CHIP grant a trip to Columbus on Tuesday to lie funds used to rcctily problems looked at this problem logctltcr," program. which provides private report the problem to William Graves within t~c· CHIP program would Thornton said. "As county officials. owner and rental rehabilitation, horne of Ohio Local Government Servtces, come from the county's general fund. Continued on page 3 Middleport-CouncU.approves fence repair ,, . . ..... LB Pllg., I:ass. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Middlepon Village.Cnuncil Monday night vuted to spend $1 ,300 toward replacing and repairing fenc ing at the youth league hasehall tields at General Hartinger Park. . Gene Wise. president of the Middlc_port Youth League. said he had received a quote of $1 .375 '"replace the fence but said he would prclcr .around $1 ,500 for extra repairs . Councilman John Neville said he supports the youth league activities but preferred waiting to sec if the money was in the recrcatinn fund !'or the new fence. Wise said that $1.500 is not a lot of money constdcring the benelits the park brings to the community. "If council can a fiord to do it. you have my endorsement," Neville said. Discussion also focused on the role of the village's recreation commillee in the decision with Mayor Dewey "Mack"· Horton suggesting Wise receive the endorsement of the . recreation comrnillee before securing Council unanimuusly agreed with ccssful. he added. the runding. Hoffman 's motion. Meanwhile. Park Street will Wise said he has already -In other youth league husiness. remain closed while .. kers repair a ad(lressed council on the maHer and · Neville said people cuuld park in !he sinkhole there. he said . Water from that council hll' had time to meet with old Mark's Auto Sales lot. hulthatthe the recent nooding · washed out an recreation cornrniuce members. privilege would he rescinded if pen- area under the road that must he Pointing C)ut' the need for haste. he pie abused the lot: reconstructed. stated that baseball season is almost · Horton said the village could. Manley suggested that trash truck here and that the youth league has assist with upkeep of the lot tf the · drivers be as~ed to stay off certain already six:nt three to four thousand owner is allowing people to usc it for alleys and streets while the soil is dollars over recent years making · puhlic parking. damp to prevent damage to drains. improvements to the park. · Water Superintendent Brent Man· Edie King and Torn Dooley, repHe said he has consulted with the Icy approached ~oun~il wanting to resenting the River Bend Arts Counrecreation committee each time the purehasc a truck for the water,depart- cil, informed council on the upet>mimprovements have been made."1llc ment to replace ~ hroken -duwn car. . ing Founders' Dav Dinner/Dance recreation cornrniliL'C should he here He also suggested selling old vii- which will he held April I K. 6:30p.m . going to bat· for the youth league," !age. equipment including an old at the American Legion Annex. Wise said. King said descendants of James truck , well -drilling equipment. a trail · "I won't spend money we don't cr and an old car. Counctl.upproved Srnith.the.firsl settler in Middleport. have," said Neville. "That's what they hoth requests.. . . . will he recogni?ed at the event. one do in Washin2ton ." Man!ey also satd no cold ~tx ts of several planned to cnrnmern<>ratc Assistant Clerk Linda Brodcri<k avatlahlc atthts ttrne 10 allow vtllage the village's bicentennial. . reported that the recreation fund con- workers to repair potholes. He said Tickets arc available at Ki'ng's taiped a liule over $1.300 and <;oun- repair work would hegin a.' StX>n as Hardware und the !'.fiddlcport Departdlman George Huffman made a the cold mix becomes availahlc. mcnl Store for $15 each or can he motion to donate $1.300 to the youth Aucrnpt~ to usc·sand and gravel a.' ordered by sending a self-addressed league toward the new fence. a temporary fix have heen unsucContinued on page 3 ' Shoemaker wi/flng to give up summer break Carey: The Senate·needs to· do somethi_ng right away · By AARON MARSHALL hrakcs on it to fix it or w~ can do an Gannett News $ervlce interim . budget and a special ,sesCOLUMBUS - Although the -sion'." said the former teacher, "I'm Ohio Supreme Court gave the legis- willing to give up my summer lature a year to get a new school funding formula implemented. both break." - Shoemaker.• who often. eritiarea state le~islators want a riew sys- cized Ohio school funding system ,tcrn in place sooner rather than later. during his 14 years in the Ohio ;_" 'The Senate needs to do some- . House. said he feels "a lillie vindithing right away," said 94th District eated" by the ruling. "I had a whple State Rep. John Carey. R' Wcllston. bunch of folks beating up onme and "'They need to definitely look at the sayin~ 1 was crazy." he saiJ. decision right away and see what they - The literally billion dollar quescan do to address the Coun's con - , tion is how to pay for the costs of a . cerns." The 1998-99 state budget is new "thorough and efficient" school tn the Ohio Senate having cleared the funding system. The Alliance for O~io House Friday.night. Adequate School Funding has esti-17th District State Senator mated it would require about $1.3 bil· Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, lion to equalize school funding &crWs hedg~ a little bit on when lawmak· all school districts. A 1990 Departers shouid act. "We can do .one of ment of Education study found that two things, " he said. "We can .Qhio 's school buildings needed $10 address it right now (in, the 19?8 ~99 biilion in repairs just to come up .to budget .in the Se.nate) and put .... code. APPLAUDS DECISION - Dale DaRolph, left, and Nick Pittner, · right, applaud William Phillis after Phillis spoke about the plaill· tiff's victory in the Ohio Supreme Court decision DeRolph vs. OhiO, In Columbus Monday. The court ruled 4-3 that the state's current method of funding public schools Is unconstitutional. . - Reaction to Monday's pourt ruling on school funding By The Aasociatad Press . · Reaction to Monday's . Ohio Supreme Court ruling that declared state's system of funding education unconstitutional: "The historic progress made since the casiwas filed in 1991 to close Ohio's school fun_d ing equity gap between richer and poorer districts should not be lost in today's headlines."- Joint state· ment by Gov. George Yoinovich; House Speaker JoAnn David. son and Senale President Richard Finan. - "I'm just prood a.o.l can be that this will help the kids of Ohio." ~le DeRolph, father of plaintiff Nathan DeRolph. "The practice of merely ,l'tihuming inadequate resources and giving the leftovers to education is no longer acceptable." William Phillis, Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy ofSrhool Funding exe<utive director. ."'' .' "Today's ruling sends us back to the drawing board to first define what our problem is, determine how to fix it, and then figure out how to pay for iL" - John Goff, state s<hools superintendent. · " $400 million income tax rebate proposed 1iy Ohio Gov. George Voinovich in the 1998-99 budget Ohio Publk Expenditure Council · should he use .to cover part of the tah. stated 'Monday that "the Court has ."Somebody gelling $S 0 month back left the General Assembly very lillie from the state, I don 't thinli that's "In the ·long term, ali'ofthe citizens of Ohio will benefiL By developing a skHitd work fo~e prepared for the challenges of the ..' - Because of those high esti ' '!!ale0' . and the way · that the Court · crafted the decision, the non partisan list Century, the state assul'ellOhio Its own economic health and stachoice but to have a tax increase." very significant -- let's put that manbUlly."...., Michael Billlrakis, Education Association presi-Carey agreed that the end result ey towards schools," be said. "This dent. of the court's decision may be a tax may be a bad pun, but you don 't eat hike . "If the price tag really is that an elephant in one bite, you have to . "Thecourt appean tO ha•e boujjht &simplistic View that ,.;.,r high, we're looking at some kind of nibble away --that's what we need to . quality and arhltoement throughout Ohio is due primarily. to increase .' - most likely a sales tax do here·." underfundlna." _Sam Stak~·, economist and education analyst mcrease." · -Carey proposes doing the at The Buckeye Institute for Public: Polky Solutions. ...:.He said that approach _is favored . equalization of districts though a one in his four county district. "They' like cent sales tax coupled with a reduc"By spedlkaUy statinl that the ·court does not ad•ocate a sales taxes beller because everybodY. · lion in pn;>pcrty taxes. 'Robin Hood' approarh, and that there Is ao 'ltwllnt down' COlli• pays it and they perceive it to be fair-With Yoinovich, House Speak· poaent iri the decision nor spendlnl ceUiap on wealthy districts, . er." he said. . cr JoAnn Davidson and Senate Pres. the court has left little choke but to ha•e a tax Increase."_ Don-, -Yet, Shoema~er disagreed that ;idenl Dick Finan appearin~ at a press aid Berao, Ohio PUblic Expenditure CouncU presldtDt. · a tax htke ts mcvttable to pay the. conference 'IUesctay to dtscuss the costs of sharply increasin& state aid Court's dCeision, Shoemaker is bid"The Olllo Supreme Court CODftrmeci that 'Georae Voii¥J.tc:• to schools_. "I ~n 't know. if that'.sa ing his time ...Yl'm waiting to sec whal · · and h1l Republican ........111"' lave fbeled af.Uecledi'Citio; II.,;. poltucal drrecuon anyone rs thmkmg ldnd of message they send and sec tem wttb mualoesclaool 1\andlq dlsparltle,." _ O.Yid Le'ellll, of going in." ' what they are willing to comprQmisc · Olllo Dellloentk hrty chal...-.. -Inst~ad. Shoemaker seid the on." .----.'. ' '· ...-' .. '' ~ •• ll ., L..---------------•--------..1:: E � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 1997 card castor damewood florian herber phillips rose sprague terry