http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0778b3943d7fab0112270ca87fc6b46f.pdf 92bd395ffe07fee8323f74501b91432b PDF Text Text I ) · Pag~1~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April17, 1995 Those owning PCs can get Southern District honor rolls are announced !~~!;!j_ervice Ye!~so~t~~e~~~t Reds lose first game of season • Honor rolls for schools in the Cornell, Aaron Oblinger, Nathan Southern Local School District for Martia, I jnckey Smitb. This the !bird nine weeks grading period Sixth Grille: Cara Ash, Chid Social Security Manager ·In software is available free of charge have been announced. Hubbard, all A's; Sara Ball, Nicole Athens · from Adobe's Internet server. Students earning a grade of "B" Benson, Bnmdoa Hill, Josh Larsen. .. If you have a personal computer www.adobe .com. After you've or above in ljll their subjects to be Matthew Wuner, Jeremy Fisher, and access to·lhe Internet, you can installed and used tile reader so(llisted on the bonor' roll are as fol- Ryan Hill, Jessica Janey. get faster service when you want a ware, complete lhe fonn and mail it lows; Letart Falls Ele-otary free estimate of your future Social back to Social Security t the Syracuse Elementary Third Grade: Jason Autberson, Security benefits. address shown on lhe fonn. You'll . First Grade: Ryan Amberger, Ben Carroll, Michael DePue, ChelMore than three million people receive your benefit estimate in Myca Michael , Chelsea Smith, sa Dilcber, David Gloeckner, Jackeach year write or telephone Social four to six weeks. Jenny Warner, Bailey ,:>eifert, all ie Gloyd, Tabitha Jones, Stephanie Security to ask for Form SSAYou can access Social Securi- · A' s; Andy Kinnan, Nicole Michael, Paige Musser, Deana 7004, Request for' Earninqs and ty' s Internet server by direct con- McDaniel, Caitlin Nease, Joey Not- Pullins, Joy Rose, Christopher Benefit Estimate Sratement In four nection from yqur PC, or through tingham, Derek Roush, Tiffany . Roush , David Shamblin, Andrea Co six weeks after completing the an online service to which you sub- Willis. Tedford, Robert Weddle, Megan Conn and mailing it back to Socilil scribe, such as CompuServe , Second Grade: Ashton Brown; Williams. Security !hey receive tbe benefit America Online or Prod!gy. People Racbael Courill, all A's; 16mberly Racine Elementary estimate. who don't have Internet access can Clark, Mirinda Davis, Timothy Third Grade: Stephanie BradNow you can use Social Securi- still request Form ·SSA7004 by Klaiber, Jacob Nease, Tyler ford, Milce Roush, all A's; Montana .. ty's Internet server to get the_ !dllling SQ!:ial Security's, toll:free . Roberts, Christopher Warde!:t. Jarrell, Amy Nonnan, Lis Warns, tequest fonn right at ¥Qur personlil ]lumber, 1-800-712·1213, 24 hours Third Grade: Bethany Amberg- . ley. ~omputer, shortening the request a day. er, Jordan Bass, Codi Davis, Sarah Fourth Grade: Amy Lee, lenSocial Security and Children process by about two weeks. Hawley, Katie Sayre, all A's; nifer Wlilker, all A's; Adam Blill, Here's how: Not everybody who receives Shawn Barnhart, Timotby Cogar, · Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Tara Pickens, . If you use an· internet "web Socilil Security is old. More than Kenny McKnight, Amber Mills, Brandon Smith, Tommy Theiss, browser," ·such as Mosaic, connect three million children under 18 Andrew Philson, Joey Riffie. Andy Leasiann Deem. to tbe Socilil Security Administra- receive Social Security too. These Smith, Justin Smith, Brandon SturFiftb Grade: Tyler Little. all · tion Internet site at the address youngsterS receive benefits because · geon, Jeremy Yeager. A's; Sheri Cummins, Amber www.ssa.gov. Select "online ser- . their parents are retired or disabled Fourth Grade: Minmi!Ciiancey, Duffy, Joey Manuel, Rachel Marvic.e s" from Social Security's or have died. You see, Social Secu- Cryslal Cottrill; Miriam El-Dabaja, shall, Lori Sayre. ~home page." Then select "SSArity pays benefits to the families of all A's; Rae bel Chapman. Sixlh Grade: Brandi Codner, 7004.PDF," an electronic version beneficiaries JIS well as to workers Fifth Gr;ide: Matthew Ash, Joe Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans. of the request form, and download themselves. i it to your computer. . Reduced Benefits ; If you connect to the Internet .l!ven if you're not 65 yet, you . fhrough the "ftp" protocol rather may still be eligible for Social Honor rolls ·for schools in the · Wood. overall. · than through a web browser, use Security retirement benefits. If you Third Grade: Brittany Hauber, the address flp .ssa.gov. Change opt for early retirement, you can Eastern Local School Distiict for ilitectory to /pqb/generlil info and begin rece (ving Social Security the third nine weeks grading period Jonathan Owen, all A's; Alyssa Holler, Kassandra Lodwick, Ryan download by binary transfer SSA- benefits as early as age 62. To find have been announced. Studenrs earned a grade of "A"s, Stobait, Rebecca Taylor, overlill. 1004.PDF. · out more about reduced Social Riverview Elementary : To read and print the form at Security benefits, call 1·800· 772- "B" or above in all academic subjects and a grade no lower than "C" Sixth Grade; Amber Baker, your personal computer, you'll , 1213. I . · in art, handwriting, music and Brandon Browning, Amber ':Iced a copy of the Adobe Acrobat · physical educa!ion to make the Church, Nathan Marcinko, overall. honor roll. Fifth Grade: Danielle Rucker, The list includes the following overall. Fourth Grade: Nichol Honaker, temlil Order of tbe Eagles, Tues- students from their respective MONDAY schools: all A's ; Krystal Baker. Cyrus RACINE- Racine .Village day, 7:30p.m. at the blill. Chester Elementary Abbi [fbompson, Ryan . Knotts, RUTLAND - Rutland· Fire Council, recessed session, Monday, Sixth Grade: Cinda Clifford, ali Wachter, overall; Randall Mabon, Departmenl Ladies Auxiliary, A's; Juli Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, i p.m St.ar Mill Park. academic. Tuesday, 6 p.m. al fire sration. All . Josh Clark, John Cooke, Wes T~rade: Cody Ba rtrum. :· LETART - Letart Township · members asked to attend. Crow, 'Joey Taylor, Jason Wainer, Sandy Powell. Hollie Rose. Tyler Trustees will hold a regular meetWEDNESDAY overlill. Thompson, Annette Tucker, overfig 81 7 p.m. Mon<)ay at the office. POMEROY - J\lzheimers DisFifth Grade: Tammy .Bissell, all. , ease/Related Disorders support Jon Duffy, Ben Holter, Garrett Tuppers Plains Elementary TUESDAY group, first in series of four public Karr, Jon Will, Charlie Young, all · Sixth Grade: Joshua Kehl, all MASON, W.Va. - Veterans of . education on AD/RD, Wednesday, A's ; Jessica Bartels, Anthony A's; Matthew Grubb, Kevin t:oreign Wars Post 9926 Ladies I :30 to 4 p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Bearhs, Holly Broderick, 'Tiffany Justin Robertsmi, Wesley Keaton, · Auxiliary will hold election of offi- Senior Center. Call Lenora . Hensley, Whitney Kar(, Sara Shafer, Gary Vierling, overlill cers for 1995-96 Tuesday at 7 p.m. Leifheit, 992-2161, for more infor- Mansfield, Evan Needs, overall; Fifth Grade: Bradley tliannon, ~tluck dinner after the meeting. mation. · Michael Taylor, academic. Lindsey Cross, Tina DeLa Cruz, POMEROY Narcotics Fourth Grade: Carrie Crow, aU Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, Kim. BEDFORD - Bedford Volun- Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. A's; Travis Batey, Brent Bucldey, berly Marcinko, Sracie Watson, all teer Fire Department committee, 7 Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 'Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, AmanA's; :rberesa Baker, Michael Benp.m. Tuesday at Darwin town hall. Mulberry Avt;nue, Pomeroy. Any- da Fetty, Sonya Frederick, Mathew · one with drug problem may attend. 0' Brien, Jennifer Thoma, Chelsea net~ Janet Calaway, Darlene Connolly, Ashley Hager, Jared POMEROY - Auxiliary, Fra- . No dues or fees , 1-.800-7664442. Emily Slivers. all A's; Michael Friend, Amber Hayes, Nikki Blill, Kati Cummins, Tony Hupp, Robinson, Jessica Roush, Jennifer Sbauna Manuel, Jessica Nance; Roush, Ranetta Wbeeler. Tenth Grade: Emily Dubi,IeSsi. Fallon Rowh, Jamie Stemple, Erin ca Sayre, Amber 'J"bom¥, all A's; · Struble. Brian Allen, Matt Evans, Nathan Portland Elemeotay Haines, Hillery Harris, Mark Fourtb Grade: Alan Moore, AllLewis, Greg McKinney, Tonia son Smith. . Ftftb Grade: Amanda Huddle- · Nazarewycz, Amy R,izer, Greyson Taylor, Matt Theiss', Sarah Wlillston, all A's; T. J. Moore. brown, CraiB Wolfe. Sixth Grade: Gamt Kiser. Eleventh Grade: Jason Barnett, Southern Jr. High Seventh Grade: Jamie Baker, C.J. Harris, Rochelle .ltn!tins, JenKyle Nbrris, Chris Randolph, Braii- nifer Lawrence, Denise Roush, don Wolfe, Stacey Ervin, lill A's; Rayan Young, Iii! A's; Kim CorBrawn Herman: Kim lble, Amber nell, Jennifer Cummins, Robin Maynard, Rich Sturgill, Sarah Gillispie, John Hanilon,, Paul lble, Brauer, Dena Sayre, Jennifer Shain, Bea Lisle, Jyl Mathews, Jay McK• Jon Smith, Jessica Alley, Erin elvey, Becky Moore, Jaspn Shuler, Boliq, Willie Cgllins, Heather Dai- Samrni Sisson, Nick Smith. .ley, Josh Davis, Melissa Francis. - Twell1h Gmdl:: Brian Anderson. Eighth Grade: Jennifer Carle1on, Grant Circle, Mason Fisher, Kevin Jesse Little, all A's: Suzanne fhle, ·Man Morrow, Kendra Norris, Evan s, Aslili Davis, Ty Johnson, Jim Randolph, Brandy Roush , Jessica Theiss, Christa Circle, Josie Courtney Roush, all A' s; Peggy Jarrell, Kara King, Patty Lawrence, Caruthers, Erica Dugan, Chris Hen- . Jason Roush, Kim Sayre, Jeremy dricks , Carrie Malone, Andrea Johnson. Moore, Shannon Morarity, David Southerii"High Pickens, Tracy Pickett, Jeremy Ninth Grade: Cynthia Caldwell, Smith, Forres1 ·Teaford , Amy Stephanie Stemple, Evan Struble, Weaver, Ry;m Williams. Billy Young , all A's ; Amanda Adkins, Crystlil Coleman, Jennifer ..__-Community calendar- Marcinko, Billie.Jo Welch, overall. Fourth Grade: Ashley Boyles, LeAnn Marcinko, Thomas Sim mons, Tyler Simmons, Jaime Whitlock, Carrie. Wiggins, Aaron Yost, . overall. Third Grade: Jessica Boyles, Hailee qine, Chrissie Gregory, Ryan Kidder, Nicholas Weeks, overall. • Eastern High School Twelfth Grade: Julie Brown, Jessica Chevalier, Janet McDonlild, Delcky Mcintyre, David Toundas, Iii I A's; Roger Arix, Charles Bi.ssell, Susan Brewer, Ryan Buckley, · Randy Burke, Dina Combs. Beckv Driggs, Ryan Ho'llon, Joe Karschnik, Annie King, Heidi Nelson, Jeff Stethem, Vic VanMeter, SL1cy Woolard, overalL Eleventh Grade: Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Ginger Nutte d Connie. Pooler, Brandi Reeves, all A's; Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, Holly Cleland, Melissa De'mpsey, Jessica Frederick, Jorge Gomez, Robert Hoff. man , Lena Knotts. Traci Lance, Mike Laughery, Crystal Morris, · Nicole Nelson, Micah Otto, Crystal Summerfield, Heather Well. 632 Pick 4: 4480 Buckeye 5: 2-22-23-30-36 • ' Vol. 45, NO. 247 Pomeroy-Mid~leport, ·Copyright t995 WEST VIRGINIA'S t1 COIMRSlON VAIIIJEAI.EIIIIAS AIIINVEifT'ORY IF OVER 300 IIIWIIIIEW CHEVROlET COIIVBISIOII VAliS. - · . . ' Selectioo Includes Astra All Wheel Drives and G-20's, both avallallle with raislld roofs or low lops. Prices 1'111198 lrom $17,388 to $36,988. . ' $11,388** $11,688- No Doc Fees ~IYflf«<' BRAND '95 CHEVY S-sERIES EXTEJIDED CAB PICKUP • E•ler<leO Cab " ~itb.lg . • Rear An"-locl< Blai<"' • Power Steerog • Power Brak"' .: CusiQffi CIOlh tnlef!OI · P205/7sR wr,., • Steel ~ted Tm "Sale Pnce lrclt.des GM"C F~st Tme iluyef '""""''" ()..ailied. Certified used car buyers will be oo haitd to give hlgiMist trade-in value for your automobile. Please bring ·your title, registration card, and payment book if applicable. NO SALES P£Rfi1111Br TO DEAWIS. This clearance is for ietajl cus· ..m.rs only. Prices apply to available units only. No ordering permitted at these prices. . $17,388 P+o Oct Fees. Oelri«IJl' BRAIIIEW '95 CIEVY AmiD EXTENIED1:IIIIVEBII VAN • 16 Vallie Power • Dnve! SMle Alttag • 4Wheel AnM.od< Blakes • Power Steenng r BQwer~ = • Power !loaf locks ·•• At.llft.l Stereo • Sljled Whee~ • Sleet Belted Tir"' • c-~WellEquipfled!-:--== - • E•tertded Chas•s ·PIS, Pia ·Sola/Bed • • Dnver Side All Bag • Pawl!! W!I1<10Ws. • lrtd~recll~hiJnQ • Anb-loc:j< Boak"' •Power locl<s • Prem•um \'lood ~)I· • A11 Coml<lian Jtt,.(:rUJ>f~~u llCooversK>n ··'Auromatlc Ove/drwe • AMIFM Cas sene ·• Alum~um .Fiunn1111j Bds. · V1sta Bay W•rtdows • Captaon Chairs ·loaded! TOU FREE 1·800·822·04U-a.37Z·21144 344-5947 • 422·0756 BRAIID NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIJE • Du~ An Comlortemp • Aluminum Wheels C~ma~ Conlr~ • Keyless Remote •Anli·lltckErakflS . •Power Antenna Ent~ System ·Automatic • Power ilr!v<!tl;'r • to1!11ed! •• " · ~ · ..,, • AMIFM Cassene Passenger Seat • All Condition • Dual Awliag Munday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cente A MultlmedioJnc. ~·paper Q!"llo, Tuesday, April 18, 1995 Law abolishes Ohio genercll assistance .. COLUMBUS CAP) -. Gov. Goorge Voinovicb used bis veto power to '"This ' legislation presents significant operational and funding issues · strike two sections of a new law tbal will end Ohio.' s Generlil Assistance and cannot be implemented as proposed," Voinovicb said. welfare program Ibis summer. He said the bill did not clearly identify people eligible for lhe medical Voinovicb, who signed the bill into law Monday, said the two provi- · ~fits, could have provided benefits to people 1\'00 did DOl previously :sions were vaguely defined and would be difficult to pay for. receiVe Generlil Assistance, and did not put a time limit on benefits. Voinovicb wants to use about $200 million in savings from the proHe said tbe veto would allow his administration and legislators 10 gram's demise to fmance welfare reforms in separate legisi~Jtion tbat bas develop an appropriate and affordable medical plan for low.income Ohioans, . yet to pass. . Generlil Assisrance provides cash benefits of S100 a 1110ntb up to six Voinovicb lilso vetoed a proposed adult emergency assistance program months a year. Payments go to an average 61,000 able-bodied adults each for people.18 and older. ' '"The provision is underfunded because it does not limit the number of montb. Voinovicb vetoed two sections of tbe bill that olberwise takes effect in times a person may receive emergency assistance for shelter, utilities and work-related e~penses within a 12-month period,' ' be said. 90days. Voioovicb said the legislation would duplicate coverage lilready proOne would have established a mediclil program for individulils who previously had received Generlil Assistance.casb and mediCal benefits. vided under tbe Family Emergency Assistance program. . -··· A Morgan County judge Monday denied a fonner Pomeroy attorney's , . request Cor post-conviction relief. D. Michael Mullen was convicted of corrupting two Pomeroy girls, · . ages II and 13, witb drugs on March 12 and 13, 1993. Mterwards, the youths were treated for overdose at nearby Veterans Memorilil Hospital. In a recenl petition for post-conviclion relief subm1ned to Morgan Common Pleas Judge Dan Favre~~u. who heard the case, Mullen lilleged his prosecution was tbe result of personal animosity towards him. · In addition, be lilleged key defense wilrlesses were not served subpoenas and that his life was threatened on at least two occasions with county officials failing to take action. • 1 In bis judgement entry, Favreau wrote that Mullen was convicted and that the ·conviction was aff1nned by the Fourlh District Coun of Appeals. He said tbe issues raised by Mullen were without merit or inappropriate and bad no effect on the OUICOme Of the trial. . lly GEORGE ABATE ., Sentinel News StaiT Government officials may t3ke sever;~! months before deciding whether to drop long dis1ance charges between the Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va., exchanges, a telephone official said Monday. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and its West Virginia counterpart are curren tly weighing tbe costs to local and long-distance telephone companies, said Pat Cook. GTE coordinator for regulalory affairs. "Right now we're pretty much at a standstill until costs arc resolved," Cook said. Las! fall, slate agenci es held public hearings in Po·mcroy and Mason to detennine the need for tb e service. Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. W.Va .. exchanges have had loclil calling charges for severlilyears. In December 1993, U.S. District Ju~ge Harold Green rejected three similar requests for the first time. Green changed his acceptance of these s~rvices because of com- ' a! 'I' ' Three people were taken to area hospitals following a two-car accident Monday at the intersection of State Route 7 and Hobson Drive. Kathryn V. Hal~ 69, 37012 Wolfe l'en Road, Pomeroy, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center, while Lonnie G. Browning, 55, and Fredda G. Browning, 4'1', both of 558 White Hollow Road, Patriot, were both treated and released from Veterans Me:moriallfospltal. The Gallla·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Hall was westbound on Hobson Drive at 9:40 a.m~ pulled from the stop sign onto 7 and collided with Lonnie BrownIng's northbound car. Both c;ars were moderately damaged and Hall was cited for failure to yield, (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ·· Pennsylvania men face charges in alleged theft, high-speed ch~se Suspects injured after truck crashes near Langsville DAVID KASMENN plaints from large telephone companies. · This case is uniqu e because Green has asked the interexchange c'arriers - . AT&T, MCI and Sprint - for input. Previously, these companies had intervened because th~ local clills cut out the long-dis: tance proftts. Once Green acts on lhe request. arate structure will be decided, sbe added. Loclil clillers would be charged (Continued on Page 3) New housing· starts reach 2-year low WASHINGTON (AP)- Housing starts plun.ged 7.9 percenL in March to a two-year low despite falling mortga ge rates that had been expected to spur the industry during the spring home-buying season. Tbc March drop marked the ftrst · three-month string of declines in a year. Every region excepl for the Northeasl shared in the loss, t~e latest evidence of a slowing economy. . . . . . --- - ,. · The Commerce [)Qparunent saidconstruction of new single-family bomes and apartments to~'lled 1.21 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, lowest since a 1.07 million rate in March.l993. Starts had fallen 3.7 percent from a revised 1.32 million rate in February and 1.50 million a year earlier. They originlilly bad been estimated to have fallen just 2.6 percent last month. · The <leclines in January, February and March were lhc fust three-· month string of losses since the first thre·e months of 1993. Starts .' "The Adult Emergency Assistance program, however, should mirror tbe federlil Family Emergency Assistance program .in thai elllergency costs should be covered only one time witbin a 12-month period. To do olherwise would crea1e an ongoing entitlement program which is underfunded and probably unintended," Voinovich said. . Rep. Joan Lawrence, R-Galena, chief sponsor of the bill, said the vetoes were understandable . . ·~The amendments were inttod~ t!!e !ast minute witbopt a lot of study,'' Lawrence said in an interview. . · · During debate in the House on the bill last month, Democrats portrayed the cut as an attack on lhe poorest of the poor. · Republicans countered that lhe issue was not compassion, but the best way to help the poor achieve independence from welfare. They said a government safety net remained in place despite the loss of Generlil · Assistance. Crash leaves three injured M·unen's request ·for prison relief rejected by judge No --decision yet on area phone service TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 800 BRAND IIEW QEVIII,.ETS, IIJJSfiUIUS, PONTIACS, BIDS, GEOS AND CUSTOM . YAir. All will be sold at &tthstantlal di&counis! Lottery Pick 3: PageS Eastern District honor rolls are announced Tenth Grade: Meredith Crow, Maria Frecker, all A's; Patsy Aeiker, David Baker, Angela Bissell, Candace Bunting, Catherine Coram, Billy Francis, Traci Heines, . Martie Holter, Robert Keaton, Sean Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Leslie Parker, Jeff Rankin, Erin Sexton, Michael St. Clair, Lisa Stetbem, Tracy While, overlill. Ninth Grade: Kelli Bailey, Stephanie Bearlis, Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, Iii! A' s; Vicki Adams. Chris Buchanan, Brandon Buckley, Jamie Drake, Joanna Gtimpf, Jeremiah Kchl, Jeff Kimes, · Lamar Lyons, Heather Naylor. Angela Riling, Michael Weeks, Nicole White, overlill. Eighth Grade: Stephanie Evans, all A's; Valerie K.arr, Adam Sanders, Mike Sobieski, Jason Stevens, Steven Whitlock, Aaron· Will, overall'; David Putnam, Heather Rockhold, academic. Seventh Gqde: Matt Caldwell. Maureen Heines, Jessica Pore, Jos·hua Will, lill A's; Man Bissell, Milll Boyles, Joshua Broderick, Chasatie Hollon, Brook Nichols, Edward Schaekel, Amanda Upton, Amanda Wheeler, overall; Jeremy Gillilan, Guess, academic. ~hi~ From OVP Staff Reporl• Two Pennsylvania men face num erou s charges in Galiia and Meigs counties after they allegedly . stole a truck and led authorities on a high-speed chase Ibis morning. ' Arrested by tbe Meigs County Sheriffs Department were William . G. George, 22, and Hugh James Hawkey, 20, both of Greensburg . The two ·lillegedly broke into a garage at Bostic Motor Sales, 1010 F.irst Ave., Gallipolis, took the keys to a 1992 Toyota pickup and drove off with the truck, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby said the pair then put .gasoline in the truck at Cheshire and drove off without paying before proceeding north into Meigs on Stale Route 7. The <:base be gao when a Mid · dleport Police Department cruiser attempted to stop tbe vehicle on Hobson Drlve. The truck struck a stop sign and went through a yard before heading northbound again on 7, Soulsby said. With speeds of up to 80 mph; the chase proceeded along State Route 124 through Rutland and turned onto County Road 10 (Dexter) in Langsville before the truck crashed. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Srate Highway-Patrol said George, who was driving th e truck, was northbound, five-tenths of a mile north of 124, at 12:07 a.m. when be los! control, went off the right side of the road and struck a culvert. The truck then ovenumed onto its top. troopers said. George and Hawkey were injured in the crash, according to the patrol. The Rutland .Sqaud .or the Meigs EMS transponc:d George to Veter~ns Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released back to sheriffs deputies. Hawkey was initililly raken to VMH but was later transferred to Holzer Mediclil Center, where a hospital spokesperson said be was treated and released for a knee contusion. . The patr~l lis!Cd damage to the truCk as severe. George was placed in the Meigs County Jail and Hawkey was lodged in the Gallia County Jail. Besides the Middleport cruiser, two sheriff's cruisers were also involved in the chase. Soulsby said George has outstanding warrants in Pennsylvania while Hawkey has an extensive criminal his10ry, including a charge of fleeing stemming from an auto theft in Florida. Tbe men face Meigs charges of felony fleeing and attempted vehicular assault, along wit.h numerous traffic and safety violations including failure to wear seal belts, left of center, expired operator's license, failure to control an\1 reckless operation. Pomeroy renews cable TV franchise By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News StaiT · .Pomeroy \tjllage Council renewed the vi llage's cable television franchise with Cablevision of Point Pleasant, W.Va., when it met Monday . Cablevi sion manag er Les!er Erri u presented council with a proposed 15- year franchise to replace the exi sti ng 25-year franchise, which expires this month. Pomeroy councilmen decided to renew ·the franchise at the existing ra1e where the village receives 3 percent of a monthly cable television bill. Communities can opt to receive up to 5 percent, Erritt said. Most communities are opting to inaease lhe franchise rate to 5 pcrcenl, Erritt sai d. The company doesn't like that because it resembles a rate bike when tbe added cost is passed lilong to subscribers. "We' re going to stay at 3 percent regardless of what other communities are doing," said Mayor John W. Blaettnar. "A lot of seniors rely on this ~ice and the village is financial ly sec ure enough to continue the franchise at the existi ng rate," he added. Continuing the franchise at the existing rate will save the village's estimated 850 Cablevision subsct'ibers about $65,000 over the life of tbe franchise. Erriu said the company is currently upgrading its system· to (Continued on Page 3) · Southern's boardOKs staff layoffs By GEOR.G E ABATE Sentinel News Staff The Sou lh ern Local Board of Education laid off several workers to allow ·for the closing of tbe Racin e Elementary School a1 its regular board meeting Monday. The 'board agreed to end th~ , contracts for some secretaries, custodians and other suppon sraff. Many of the decisions to divide the students were based on the size of tbe classes ar other elementary evening after the June 12 m'urders Day,9 on the stand :-- the longest schools, said Superinlcndcnt James of Simpson's ex -wife and her · stint of any witness so far- and Lawrericc. friend, leaving it unaccounted for more hostile questioning from " We haven ' t established a:ny until the next day and providing an defense attorney Barry Scbeck . romes" to shuttle students who live . Judge Lance llo also was to in Racine Village to other schools, opportunity for it to be planted. But Gpldberg showed a video- decide today on a defense request Lawrence said . "Many streets are tape of Vannatter carrying a gray to allow Simpso n 10 be present not wide enough." envelope - the kind of envelope when the judge cond.ucts one-onThe building's remaining seven thai Fung said conrained the vial. A one interviews with jurors. teachers will be placed based on less·clear video appeared to show • Ito plans tb question abput tl)ree seniority, Lawrence said. Tbe rankFung holding the envelope and a or four jurors a day about a di s- ing will occur after May I. plastic bag be said was used to missed paneli st's allegations of In response to parent questions • carry tbe envelope. racial divisions and personal ani- from paren's about first graders . • The defense said b!QO<I smears • mosities. He also is investigating Jlei!'B _moved _inJo .~.e §tp3ll build, -on -tlieboit()nl dcxii:]7illib i)'tSimri:""'the:conduclol"sbcfllT's deputies - mg i\'faf the jumor '!Ugh rather than .. sixtb g('aders. Lawrence explained son's Ford Bronco were the imagi- guarding the group. nation of Detective Mark fuhnnan On Monday, Goldberg lhal the desks and bathrooms are - who is accused of planting a whose courtroom presence will made for smaller stodents. bloody glove behind Simpson's never be confused with F. Lee BaiTeachers Tricia McNickle and mansion - and tbat Fung lied ley's - went about repairing Margaret Smith - who both bad about taler seeing the smears 10 Fun~·s testimony in a slow, metiC· one,year contracts - were termicover up for Fuhrman. ulous manner. · nated. They will remain on a reclill But Goldberg showtjd a J?boto- . The photo evidence pame early list for the next two y.ears if 'POSi· graph of what Fung 1dent1f1ed. as .in the day. The res! of the afternoon tions become available, Lawrence four bloosl spotS - one of whtcb was spent on lcss-effecti ve efforts said. could be visible when the door is to explain apparent sloppiness by The board also reduced two closed, ,as . il was the morning Fung and his tendency to rake cred- four-hour secretaries earning full Fubnnan srud he saw the spots. it for work ~c only supervised. benefits to one eight-hour secreFung returns to court today for • (Continued on Page 3) Focus on bloo~ repairs standing of .S impson prosecution witness !.,.1~~ during the first three months of 1995 were 9.5 percent lower than the same period of 1994. Anlilysts had expectdl--starts to rebound to a 1.35 million rate in March as a re~lt of flilling mortgage rates and tile start of the spring home-buying season. LOS ANGELES (AP) .- " As !heater, prosecutor Hank Go ldberg 's re-questioning of a bat!Cred police criminlilist was as exciting as a reading of the U.S. tax code. Even the judge suggested i~ was boring. In substance, though, Monday's redirect examination of Dennis Fung bclped breathe life back into a crucial part of the case againsl O.J . Simpson -the blood evi· dence. Goldberg presented yidcos . lind photps thal bl:.,sllid refut~ -tOO defense theory of a police frameup . . . "It wasn't flashy, it wasn"t exciting, but Hank Goldberg got the job doll!),'' said Loyola University law professor Laurie Leven· son. "! think they neutrlilized a great deal of the de"rense attack. The only question is whether the jurors bung· in or tuned out." Among th~ points Goldberg made; • · • The defense said Detective Philip Vannatter never gave l-ung a vial of Simpson's blood the ,, �Commentar The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Cout ltnet PoaltiO)'. Ohio .I"WMDIA.INC ROIIEJP' L. WINGE'IT Publllller MARGARETI.EREW Cofttroller CIIAltl.tM£ HOEFLICH GelieniMa-cer U!TI'I!IlS OP OPINION . , -laJme. They obould be leoa than. 300 wordl Iona. Ali lotten ue 111bjoct to ODd muat be aisned with lllllle, lddreu lilt! telepbone number. No Ullli lotten will be published. !.etten abould be iD 100<1 tatte, addruliDa u.-, mt .,...,.,o!itiea. -:!f The 1994 'Contract' may spill into 1996 By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent . CONCORD, N.H. -Beyond the theatrical hundred days of the House Republican "Contract wilb America," that platfonn of tbe last campaign may tum out to have more impact on the next one, for the GOP presiden' tial nOQiination. In the pre-season' maneuVering for the New Hampshire presidential primary, conservatives are saying that GOP voters will see the House program as a commitnient for lbe entire party. The poUs indicated that few voters really knew what was in it during the 1994 congressional campaign. But it bas become a symbol of detenninatioo to change an unpopular govcmmeri't. That could be a headache for Sen. Bob Dole, the majority leader and leading candidate for the 1996 presidential nomination, who said, quite correctly, that it's not bis contracL Senators didn't sign it. Even so, an influential New Hampshire conservative said Dole will have trouble in the leadoff primary state if he is seen as backing away from the House contract. "He'd ronip in New Hampshire today," this official said, asking anonymity 10 preserve his early campaign neutrality. . · Dole said the Senate wiD approve a tax cui this year, but not the one that passed the House as part of the contract That's always so on tax bills. and on otber major measure. Compromise, in and between the two branches of Congress, shapes biUs. "You know, we didn't sign the 'Contract with America,"' Dole said in TV interviews the morning after his keynote rally in New Hampshire. "That doesn't mean we don't support most of it. ... " In the Senate, they go their own way, Dole said. "Always have." Page 2 Pomii'Oy-Middltport, Ohio 1\18.c~ay, Aprll18, 1895 GOP health plans face rocky road Beaeatb die uface, Republican years and up to $300 billion over plana for healtb reform Ire just aa seven years, wbicb Heal til I!Dd ambitious as the total overhaul Human Services Secretary Donna President Cllnloa proposed last Sbalala calls •'reckless' • and year. and the same fate may await them - biller opposition and Morton Kondrac""' defeat. - - - - -----...1!.'!! Already, lbc ftnl "Harry and "catastrophic." Louise" ad is' being tried out in The administration baa yet to New York state - a union-spon- recommend any new cuts in the sored spot showing an attractive program, currently budgeted at couple worrying tbal cuts for hOOle $175 billion. Officials say Clinton care will foice them to put Grand· might agree to $SO billion over live ma into a nii[Jing home or compel years. . the wife 10 quit working 10 care for Focus groups conducted by a ber mother. •'Grandma'' is seen . top Republican pollster confinn. worriedly listening to the children tbat older people regard cuts in debate berfate. Medicare as indistinguishable from Besides unions, GOP plans are cuts in Social Security, wbicb being fought by retiree groups, Republicans have declared. "off the "tbe most powerful lobby in the table." countrywiththepossibleexcepdon· What's more, when tbe GOP of lbe trial lawyers," accoJ'IIing to · House and Senate task forces Sen. Bob Bennet~ R-Utah, head of unveil their bealth care proposals the Senate GOP· task force on shortly after Congress comes back beallb refonn. from recess, it's likely that they'll GOP budget-balancing plans be attacked- much as Clinton's call for Medicare to be cut by some plan was last year - for •'denying $150 billion over the next five choice" and costing too much. --------.....J Letters to the editor As the father of D. Michael Mullen,' I feel that it is necessary. to reply to· some of the statements made by the Meigs Couqty Prosecutor as published in The Daily Sentinel April 4th. · According to Micbael, his life was threatened by an individual who pulled a knife and said be was going to kill him. Michael said that 'he called Pomeroy authorities who came to the scene and took his statement The matter was s~hed­ uled for hearing in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court. On the day of the bearing Michael was advised by tile Pomeroy Chief of Police that this appeared to be a.felony and, as such, all infonnation was given to the Prosecutor. I am aware of no action whalSO· ever being taken by the Prosecutor or hi$ staff. Michael said that at the lime Brenda Fry6 shot' her ex-husband she aimed her shotgun at him. He said that be disarmed her, bad anomer person secure the weapon, anolber to call the police and EMS and l)len restrained Mrs. Frye until Ule authorities arrived. It is my opinion that no one bur a sober and alert person in full command of his faculties could have reacted as he did. I believe that Mr. Lcntcs' statement of his being intoxicated is botb a lie and libelous. If there were any unusual action.s by Michael, at that lime, it is my opinion that they would have come from having an attempt made on bill life. I feel that only one whQ · bas llad a shotgun pointed at. ~is bead with the threat of death can understand and appreciate bow one reaCts under Ulcse circumstances. In addition, if be were not sober, certain!~ the Prosecutor or the police would have prefe<Jed charges against him for intoxication. When the original 16 charges were filed our investigator told the Prosecutor, "You forgot ro cliargc. him with the sinking of the Titanic and llle Lindberg kidnapping." I thjnk that if tbere were legitimate reasoos to file another charge tbey mostc::crtainly would have done so. No charges were ever filed again6! Mrs. Frye for what Michael felt was an auempt on his Ufe. When the stepfather forced his ":BY into the bouse on two occa- sions on or about June 7, 1993 and according to Michael threatened his life, Michael was arrested and charged with intimidating a wit. ness. The dwelling is owned by us, Michael's parents. We both then and now fear for the safety of our property'1and, at that time, for Michael's life . On June the 9th, 1993, we filed a complaint with Robert Beegle of the Meigs Coun\y Sheriff's office requesting a restraining order· against this indi· vidual. According to the Sheriffs secretary this was given to the Prosecutor's office the following day, June lOth, 1993. As of this date, April 5, 1995 nothing has been done and we have never been contacted by the Prosecutor or his staff regarding this matter. Michael has also requested a restraining order against the Prosecutor and his staff, past, present . and future, 10.prevent their harassing some of his witnesses and other persons. We can only assume that the request will be ignored as was the other. It appears that both Michael and we will join the list of victims of "the well known and infamous Meigs County Justice." Yours truly, Don E. Mullen Middleport (Ed. Note: Statements in the April 4 story to which the writer makes reference were taken from a brief filed .by Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes In the Meigs County Co,u rt of Common 'Pleas in objectlon to Mullen's" petition for post-conviction relief. [n reference to an all~ged threat on Michael Mullen.'s life by an individual with a knife, the prosecutor said that complaint and others were investigated and no grounds for charges were found. As for the allegation or hara.... ment, Lenles said that none of the wilnesse5 or others listed in the pelilion for post•convlclion relfef were contacted. About the Frye shooting, Lenles said that Mullen was . q ue•tioned follo)¥lng the 1h~llng and officials found no reason to believe Brenda ,Frye also planned to shoot Mullen.) Seeks family information Dear Editor 1 am appealing 10 the people in the Pomeroy area to help me with infonnatlon on my family . . I have been searching for the VerylJ family and have just recently ~earned they are from Meigs County. Ella Mae Venoy's parents were Lewis Rickard Venoy, born 1862, \ and Hattie Lenora Baker.. Lewis' parents were Anthony Venoy and Abigail Stanley, married, Jan. 21, 1851. " Anyone with imonnation may contact me at Route 3, Box 382, Millon, W.Va. 25541. Sincerely • Barbara King Milton, W. Va. On the surface, OOP ideas seem far simpl~r tbaa the 1,400-page proposal developed by ftrst lady Hillary Roc!ham Clinton. In reality, though, the Republicans have in tnind just as tadical a transformation of Lbe current bealth system as the Cllntoas did, although in the opposite direction from their govemmi:nt-!Jeavy proposal. Beonelt ultimaJely wants to dismantle the 50-year-old e}llployerbased bealtb insurance system and instead make each person re~ponsible for his or her own insurance, the way auto insurance now woiks. There's a lotto recommend the "paradigm sbift" be advocatesincluding tbe job mobility of today' s workers and the fact that workers aren't cost-conscious when their employer is paying pre· miums. But getting from tbe employer-based system 10 the individual system will involve scary transitions that could torpedo the entire process. 'For instance, a favorite GOP I "ftliNK T/"le'fRe GelriNG To Tlie SPeciFiCS OF THe SuDGeT CUTS. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported ori Washington and national polldcs for more tban 30 years. · Mullen's reply The Dally Sentinel • •. . [ proposal Is the "tnedlcal savi~gs: account" :- or ~SA -:- wbtcb almost cerlalnly ~ill be pan of leg-. islalion proposed m both the Hou~ and Senate. . . The problem ts that MSAs have( a serious flaw: They may bankru~ the present health insurance s~stem almost as surely as Republicans; suspected that the Clinton plan would. . · Thai's be~aus.~ ~e 1dea ~i~.~ lnsu,rance 1s nsk-sharmg . ·: Young, beal~y people pay P~~' utns along w1th older and ~1cker people to create a poollllat w11l Jllll' the medical bills of whoeve~ becomes ilL But M~As would gi_ve yo~nger and bealth1er peoj>le an mcenuve !'> abandon regular ms~ce. They d take out ~b~ap pohc1es to cover catastrophtc 1ll~esses and get cash for ~-free ~vmg~ accounts 10 pay ordmary ~ed1cal b1Us. . . Mea~ume, regular m_surance comp:tmes would be cove~g oldt;r and s1ckcr people. To stay m bus•ness, they'd have to raise rates significantly. Some people would bave to go uninsured. Others would be furious at the politicians who cost them so much money: This problem with MSAs will lead to furious opposition from major insurance companies, ·large health care providers, and some moderate and conservative health economists such as Uwe Reinhardt of Princeton and John Cogan of Stanford. 'A parallel problem exists with Lbe most popular GOP idea of all - incremental insurance reform that assures "portability" of insurance from job to job, prevents denial of insurance on the basis of pre-existing conditions, and allows small companies to form large pools. Such steps- especially the rule on ('re-existing conditions - will rruse msurance rates, agam anllering consumers and voters. Asked about the cost problem, Dennen said, " I don't have an answer. If I did, we'd already have · a bill." (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Fund companies are coming .together The latest mutual fund company I 0 to 15. percent of MFS' s equity to bop on the let's-work-together money is invested in international bandwagon ·is one of the oldest stocks. That money is managed by fund families in the country. a research team of six individuals. Last week Massachusetts Financial Services, MFS, whose' fund, Massacbuseus Investors Trust, opened in 1924, announced it bas With the new alliance, lbe number fonncd an alliance with two of the of international researchers will world's oldest money firms: For· mushFOom to about 60, most of eign & Colonial Management Ltd., whom will be located in London. money managers in London since But more researchers won't 1868, and Munich's Bayerische change m~rket conditions. And Hypotheken-und Wecbsel-Bank, ' today many shareholders aren't as frequenlly referred to as Hypo- keen on the international and Bank, founded in 1835. emerging markets as they once J effrn Shames, president of were. Many know firsthand bow MFS, says the move will bring the volatile these markets can be as development of some new funds, · they have watched the per-share more international money man- price in their fund investments fall. agers ·and hopefully "better stock "I've lost a 191 of money in picks" to MFS. those emerging and international • 'For shareholders this will funds," moans Julie Harris, a Boca mean that we will have- new funds Raton, Fla., investor. "And while I that are strictly international equity don't always expect my fund to products like an emerging market make me money year after year I product or intem~lional growth or don't want them to lose any of it international blue chip funds. All of either." which arc distinct from our global Shames thinks that the market fund," said Shatnes. timing of the MFS alliance is fme. One of the areas in which MFS "We just missed the run-up in bad limited exposure was in the those markets, so we are coming in offering of international and at attractive investment prices," be emerging markets stock funds , said. "But the bigger issue is, these Shames said. Currently only about markets (both ,the emc;rging and Dian Vu}ovich intcrnat,ional markets) are incredibly involved.and people shouldn't invest in them unless they do so with a five- to 10-year time horizon because that's wbat you need to weather the volatile in the long term.'' As in all the mergers and acquisitions that arc happening today, there's another side 10 this alliance that shareholders don't always see. That's the big business side. One of the things this union . does is provide MFS with a wider distribution base. This broader base means that MFS, already a major player in the sale of funds outs1de the United States, will now be able to sell their products in Germany through Hypo-Bank. They will also have sales access in the Middle East, Latin America and tile Far , East. All of which can translate into more assets for the firm to manage. ~ The trend of mergers, acquisitions ilpd alliances is one that experts expect will continue ove·r the next few years. The driving force behind them is competition within the money management marketplace - competition that includes keeping investors happy with their fund families by offering them a broad! y diversified selection --Area Death-- Meigs land transfers p«;)sted OHIO Weather WedDflday, April19 . and competition revolving around . controUing large amounts of assets. William Rice, director of corpo· rate communications at Liberty Financial Companies, a Boston~ based fund firm which recently merged with the Colonial Group, said that merger now makes Liber· ty "a $40 billion asset manager." B ul just because fund families arc getting .bigger doesn't mean shareholders can afford to lose sight of their own personal invest· mcnt objectives. "I know it may sound naive, but for some reason I thought that by investing into a large fund family and picking a fund wilb a diyersifi· calion portfolio, th at meant I wasn't putting my money at risk," says Harris. "Now I realize that diversification doesn't mean 'no risk' and markets swing up and down no mauqr whose fund you're in." Dian Vujovich is the author of "Straight Talk 'About Mutual Funds," which is published by McGraw Hill. Send questions to her in care of this newspaper. · (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) You say D' Amato, I say . Hiroshima · • Noted pub_lic official Alfonse · agreed on bow the Enola Gay 'ely. . . Hiroshima and Nagasaki were,,pay· DAmato, trymg to he humorous, should be v1ewed by the gawking Surely ,- some m1ddle ground backs_for the treacherous Japanese. unveiled his impression of Judge rourists. The righl seems to think could be reached between tbose .. bomb•~g.of Pcar,I Harbor, seems to Lance Ito on Don Imus' nationally we should brag about the fact that who think that atom bombs are Llie me . specwus. 1 be ambush was a. syndicated radio prognun recently, greatest tbing since elecb'ic refrig· Sneilk a~ck, sure, but Pearl H~!J<>r unleashing a firestorm of media /an Shoa/es eration, and those who think we was a m1htary base . No ~IVlhan criticism. should all commit suicide immedi- was va~nzed, as far as I kriow. . Any firestorm of criticism on we dropped atom bombs on two ately. Alas, no. I don thavc an }nswer to thiS the head of Alfonse D' Amato is 'Japanese cities 40-some years ago, The debate bas become a virt a1 quesuon (IS there, m fact, a ques-. fine with me, but I wonder if this and the left seems to thin!c that we World war 11 all over again. Ja~ u~m?) •. but spcakiog as one eccen-. particular teapot is worth the tern: should cut off some portion of our apparently wants an apology for tnc c!uzcn. I ? like to see the Enola pest . bodies to offset the same event. the dropping of botnbs on Hiroshi- Gay. m W.ashmgton, D,C.. acc?m· The ~nl>: pers_on, after all, who I'm of two minds, myself. The ma and Nagasaki. Wby? Will that pamc~ w1th every pomt of v1~w, has any JUStiflcauon 10 be offended occasion .of the dropping of a bomb bring back the dead? Will tbat '!Jere IS (space and budget penni!·, by D'Amato's off-the-.cuff rernarl<s should not be accorded the same undrop the bomb? Will that undo Ung). . is Judge Lance Ito. What does he festivity as Christmas, bir)h!lays or World war II itself! • As far as that goes, I'd l!J<c to think about a jerk from New York Thanksgi.ving, certainly. Huma,n It's just politics folks. Tbepow- see a few more apolog1es m the· who apparcmtl~ belie.ves. that sen_se· . beiJlg_s JICC _vapo~-~ed on s~cb, a!!_.."er!·that;be. in~~ap;!Ii arc tryino 10 world, too. A national muso:um of. less nauermg m p1dg1~ Enghsh occas10~, humans who' ll~ noDung use American gu1It (if sucb exTsts, opologces . m~y be.. out of It~, or_ constitutes a form of w1t? So far, to do w1th tbc events Jeadmg 10 the demograpbically) 10 create an eco- ahead or cts ume, but, bey, I d par, J_udge Ito bas. remained oddly decision to vaporize them. (lnno- nomic advantage for Japan. (This is money f?r that. W': could put; sllent. And so w1U I. · cents, let's call them.) lbe worst tbing about the modem Jadge Ito m charge of ll. . ~ell,. OK, I .won·~· . On the other hand, war is war. y;orld. Morality is only employed if (To receive a complimentary; P1dgm Enghsb nugbt have been Once you go down thai road, a cer- ll's seen 10 give one pany or anoth- Ian .Shoales newsletter, call t ~. considered funny in the days of taip amount of death, disfigure- er an edge.) 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's: vaudeVIlle. b~t we've bad a couple ment, psychic trauma, displaceEven if this cynical comment is B~eath, 408 Broad St., Nevada: ~orld wars Sl~a; ,then. In my opln- m~nt. tOrtllfe, and, yes, vaporiza- untrue, why should President ClioC1ty, C,A 95959.) ; 100, a few mtlhon dead tends to lion should be no surprise to any- ton apologize on our behalf? We Ian ·S holes is a syndicated: drain the humor from racial slurs. body. A little reminder now and didn' 1 drop the damn I?onlb. did writer f1>r Newspaper Enterprise~ As P_r~f, I offer the flap about Lt!en that war is no respecter of per- we? (Baby Boomers are ~ften Assocladon. : the exh1b1UOn of the Enola Gay at sonal belief should be welcome. A asked to suffer guilt for events that (For information on bow to, tbe ~ir. and Space. Museu_m in reminder that war is heU for every- happened before they were born, communicate electronically with; Washmgton D.C: Th1s exbcbll has body involved (excep11Jerhaps probably because my generation is this columnist and others, con~ . been abort~d, thanks to various tho~e who caused it) should even enthusjastically willing 10 comply.) tact America Online by tailing 1-; protesters ngl)l and left, who dis- be a mandate for any civilized sociThe mpside of lbis coin, that 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) ; I 1\W Deily Sentinel-Pea• 3. Pom8rOY-Mkldltport; OhiO Tullday, Aprll18, 1il5 Accu-W~ foncut for condllionlllldhiJh MICH. • IColumbus lw I Charles B. Steele Charles Baxter Steele, 76, P<meroy, di'&t Tuesday, April 11, 1995 in Hplzer Medical Centct. Born Feb. 5, 1919 in Logan County, W.Va., be was the son of the late Charles Grover and Ollie Vinson Steele. He bad worked at Steele Fumi." lUre ill Gallipolis. . He is survived by two daugbters, Susan Hurst Colderone of Chevy Cbase, Md., ;md Beverly Allman of Vinton, Va.; a brother, J.B. Steele of Clearwater, Fla.; two sisters, Lois Varney of Richmond, Va, and Rowena Gaierson, Or!mJOO, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by a sister, Edith Sacgraves. , Graveside services will he Wednesday at 11 am. at the Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis. Pastor Wllliam M:iddleswarth will offiCiate. Tliere wiU be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Ewing.Funeral Home. Columbia Gas reorganizes plan to pay off its creditors Meigs anllou.ncements The Daily Sentinel (USPS 2B·960) Pubh~hed C\'ery orternoon. Monday through Frulny. ! II Court S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohto Vnllcy Publishing Cmn!JanyiMulumedia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph 9Q2-2156 Second class po~tage ptud .i't Pomtmy. Ohio Member: The A~~ociated Press. urxlthe Ohio Newspaper Association. I'OSTMASTKR : Send addrct'l. cnmctions to The Dmly Senun el. Il l Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45?69. SU BSC RIPTION RATES Uy Carl'itr or Motor Route One Week . .... .. • .. .... $1 .75 ~~Month .. . ........ ,................. ... $1.60 v•IC Year::-..:: ~"'":;..•."::'"' ....:.:.~ :.. ~.. ··.:-w n:n S INGL~ Duily • COPY PRICE 1 ... r ~5 Cents Subscr,J,bcr5 not de5inng 10 pay Lhl carrier muy ~mit m advance dirert to The Dally Senune1 on a three, six or 12 month basis. Crt:d1t will & g1vt:n earner each week. No ~ ~~b ~ rtpuon by m::ul permitted in JUe'as where home cnrru:r ~ erv ice is a'Y;:uloble. ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldt Meigs County 13 week.• ....... ..... .. ............................. $23.92 26 weet:.......... .................. ....... .. ..... $47.06 52 W~:eks ......................... , ............... $92. ~ Ritts Oulllde Meigs County 13 WoekJi., .................. ....... .. :............. SlS.61 26 Wet-b ... ,...............1 .... . .. ..... ""'"''''"$49.66 02 W,.lu ........... .................................... $96.20 . Deed, Carolyn and Doran E1ldns to Jay Jr. and Lilliane MarljlDe Hall, Letart parcel; Deed, Micbael Burke, Michael T. Burke to Michael T. Burke, Or.mge parcels; Deed, Blyllie J. Theiss to Arlene N. Wallace, Sutton, one acre; Deed, George W. Circle to state ofObio, Salisbury, 4.691 acres; Deed. George W. Circle to state of Ohio, Salisbury, 6.922 acres; Deed, Robert E. and Gladys Chaney to state or Ohio, Chester, .146 acres; Deed, Robert E. and Gladys Chaney to state of Oliio, Salisbury, · .155 a<::r6; Deed, Robert E. and Gladys · Chaney to state of Ohio, : Chester/Salisbury, 1.700 acres; : Deed, Robert E. and Gladys: Chaney to state of Obio, Chester, .627 acres; Deed, James E. Lucas to Dcva Faith, Bedford. 6.12 acres. .director; Jennifer Roush. girls bas· ketball and volleyball; Mick Wine· brenner, baseball and junior high boys basketball; Barbara Lawrence, high school cheerleader advisor; Scott Wickline, assistant boys basketball; Alan Crisp, freshman boys basketball; Joan Hudak, yearbook advisor; Kim Phillips, Title IX compliance officer; Jan II ill, Title I coordinator; Dcnme Bill , Title l treasurer; Grace Griffin. Title I sec· retary; Joyce Thoren, lunchroom supervisor and handicapped coordinator; Shirley Sayre, guidance; and Diane Rice, Future Homemakers. In other action, the board: • discussed pulling a tax levy on the ballot next spring in order to qualify for stale school building assistance: • will accept applications for superintendent until May 17; • hired SitcScan Inc . of MarieTta to complete three inspections ~ext year at all scho\)ls to ensure asbestos safety; • kept next year's school calendar similar to this year ·with the frrst day for teachers Aug. 25 and first day for students Aug. 28 ; and • changed the .make-up day for classes for this year from Saturday. May '17 to Tuesday, May 30 because ·support staff would have to be paid double time for the Sat· urday work. ' 1· RACO finalizes schedule for Racine Flower Festival Pomeroy renews .Nq decision yet on area '(Continued from Page .J) · either a nat or measured rate, Cook explained. The nat rate would charge all users in the calling area the same fee. The measured rate would be fairer because it would base charges on use, Cook said. GTE and its West Virginia aaes; Southern Board OKs layoffs County residents to take part in cleanup activities Meigs countians are being recruited for annual spring cleaning in recognition of Earth Day and Keep Ohio Beautiful Month, said Kenny Wiggins, manager of l>:feigs County's Recycling and Litter Prevention program. Residents will observe the 25th anniversary of Earth Day on April 22' and ArbOr Day on April 29. The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program will coordinate local events. Local groups are being asked to volunteer 10 clean up their area. The litter control office will belp plan the cleanups, provide plastic trash bags and pick up bags collected. Wiggins said. Salem Center Elementary will hold Earth Day activities tbis Friday. Activities include planting a pink dogwood tree and demonstrat· ing a composting system. · .Tree planting Materials and posters will be distributed to all Meigs schools, and· the county's program has pine tree seedlings for distribution to elementary students. · TreeSourcc, the Ohio free tree program, will have a limited num· ber of treeS. Schools should contact the litter office as sOon as possible. Westvaco, Inc. of Millwood, 'W.Va.. has donated 2,000 trees. Adopt-a-highway program ·Amanda J. Young, Olive parcels; Certificate, Henry R. Beaver, . deceased, to LOwell A Bea"VU 8lld • Bonna Sue Gibson, Sutton, 7.S2 Columbia Gas paying $3.6 billion DOVER, Del. (AP) Colwobia Gas System Inc., one of to creditors, giving them 10(h:enl!. tbe nation's largest natural gas on the dollar with a combination of companies, and its Charleston, cash, new bonds, preferred stock . W.Va., pipeline subsidiary filed and other securities. Columbia Gas Transmission bankruptcy reorganization plans Monday that would pay a total $7.5 Corp., the Charleston pipeline unit, would pay about $3.9 billion, biUion to creditors. The proposals were a hopeful including $2.2 billion that goes to sign that tbe companies could the parent fum to help pay loans Otiiii5Acc:u--. lnc. resolve I)C!!!:!Y fO!!l' years of Chap- and bankruptcy-related expenses.. Remaining creditors, including ter 11 banbuptcy protcction. . Included is a settlement with gas suppliers and customers, get from (Continued from Page 1) . producers that sued after tbe 72.5 cents to 100 cents on the dol- lary. Donna Rae Wolfe will be laid pipeline subsidiary; shortly after lar. of(, and Cintra Winebrenner will Tbe four-year journey through get the full-time position. flling for protection, broke supply Tonight...Sbowers and thunder- contracts that forced it to pay bankruptcy protection has been Board member Susie Grueser ' stalled by litigation that reacQed the told one staii member to conlacl a . storms likely east early with a above-market prices. chance of showers ancl tbunder- _ The plans envision parent U.S. Supreme Cour\. union representative. stonns west early. Then becoming The board tabled action on clos· ing Lbe contract with cook Alice ~bs~londy. Breezy. with lows in Williams until 811 special meeting Wednesday ... Parlly sunny. Ballroom dancing set for 8 (l.m. Monday, April 24. Church bosls singers Highs from the middle 60s north to Beginner ballroom dancing Ponland Reorganized Church of Action on that contract was the middle 70s far south. classes will start Thursday, at the Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints delayed due 10 Williams' seniority. Extended forecast: In executive session, the board Riverbend..Arts Council, 128 SecThursday ... Partly cloudy. A ond Ave., ~iddleport. The six ses- will host Mary Dailey and family discussed bow many bus drivers chance of sbowers and thunder- sions beginning Thursday will start to sing at 1:30 p.m, Sunday at the would be needed with the new sysstorms south. Lows in the 40s. at 8:30 eacb evening. The cost is $7 church. Public is welcome. tem, Lawrence said. No decisions Highs fmm the middle 50s to the per couple ·per session. The waltz, were made after the session. F"'e clothing day middle 60s. To cut costs, the board also will foxtrot and· swing will be taught. The Gallia-Meigs Community · Friday ... Scauered sbowtrs and More reduce the mechanic assistant posi· information may be obtained Action Agency will have free thunderstorms . Lows in the 40s. by caiUng 992-2675 or 992-5438. tion to a half-time job beginning clothing day Friday from 9 am. to Highs in the 60s. July 1.-By the next board meeting, noon, in the old high school build· Saturday ... A chance of showers. Shade Lodge sets meeting the board will have decided bow ing in Cheshire. Lows In Lbe 40s. Highs in the 60s. many hours will he needed to com-. The Shade River Lodge #453 plete the tasks. F~AM will hold a meeting at 7:30 Other contracts not renewed p.m. Thursday at lbe lodge. Work Scout banquet set The Meigs County Girl Scouts because of uncertainty of state in the third degree. ·Refreshments will have their annual spring gala grant money included: Carolyn afterwards. All Master Masons banquet Saturday. Troops are to Robinson, junior high study ball invited. have their money in Thursday at monitor; Donald Dudding, DPPF the camp meeting to be held at coordinator; Dennie Hill, DPPF The "Adopt-a-Highway" pro- Rock Springs health group Trinity Church, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. treasurer; and Joe Hemsley, high gram involves organizations who The Rock Springs Better Health More infonnation may be obtained school computer lab coordinator. adopt a 2-mile section of state Club will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday by contacting Pam Johqson, 992- Richard Koker. treasurer consulhighway during April. Eight orga- at the Rock Springs Methodist 6364; or Carin Taylor, 99!2-6493. tant, also will not be renewed. nizations have already adopted 16 Church. Secretaries for the venture capi-. miles of state routes 7, 124, 143 tal grant were cut because the state and u.s. 33. Racine July Fourth . Revival to begin next week program wiD be restricted. Recycle drop-off sites bave been Racine July Fourth planning Revival services will be held at In other business, the board also established in six townships . meeting will be held at 7 p.m. the Whites Chapel Wesleyan renewed · numerous contracts Salisbury Township sites are at Thursday at the fire department Church, Coolville, April 25-29, 7 including: five-year teaching conUnion Avenue; Suuon, State Route annex. A~Y organizations in particp.m. each evening, and April 30, tract, Barbara Bailey; five-year, 124 in Syracuse; Olive, Forked ipating should ·send a representa10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Karen Hill; flve-year, Pauline H1ll ; Run State Park; Salem, State Route tive. Public is invited . five-year, Joan Hudak; three-year, · 124 at Salem Center Fire Station; Ann Sisson; one-year, David Chester, State ROUte 248 and Scout Colvin; one-year, Alan Crisp; and Camp Road; and Bedford, on U.S. one-year, Jennifer Roush. Route. 33 and Park Road Supplemental contracts renewed This year, more than 52,000 included: Howie Caldwell, boys pounds of materials ·bav6 been Aucndants include freshman · basketball, softball and athletic The Racine Area Community recycled, in addition 19 11 ,000 Iayme Miller, sophomore Kerry Association finalized plans last pounds of major appliances. Containers are being constructed for week for the se,cond Racine Flower Caldwell and junior Jennifer Cum· 1) Festival to be held Saturday at mins. additional sites. The kiddie tractor pull will be (Continued from Page Racine's Star Mlll Park. Annual river sweep The festival starts at 10 a.m. on the- basketball court at 1:30 p.m. increase reliability, with the addiLater Ulis year, Meigs residents and the Me-igs County Shotokan lion of fiberoptic'lines 10 be comwill work in the seventh annual with a parade. Line up will be at Karate Club will have a demonstra- pleted by August. 9:30 a.m . at the Racine Fire Ohio River Sweep on June 17. 'tion at3 p.m. The upgrades also leave open The event covers six states, 72 Department Annex on Fourth Country and western singer the possibility of adding more counties and I ,962 miles of Ohio Streel Several floats are registered Steve Pottmycr will perfonn at 1 channels in the future, be added. and there will be a parade of tracRiver shoreline. p.m. followed by tbe Midnight Council approved the first readLast year, Meigs County had tors from the Big ,Bend Antiques Cloggers at2 p.m. Tbe Atbcns Dix- ing of~ franchise at its last meet· • more Ulan 275 volunteers. /li. waiv· ·ClUb. ieland Jazz Band takes the stage at ing, but suspended the rules and Anyone may enter the parade er fonn needs to be signed ahead of 3 p.m. followed by the Billy Lee gave the agreement its second and time by contacting the Iiller control which is sponsored by RACO and Show 'featuring country, western third readings Monday. plaques will be awarded flrsL secoffice, Wiggins said. · ond and third-place winners. Frrsl, swing and jazz from4o6 p.m.._ _ _"'>'<T in, a~ council met with Call the liner control at 992· The reslival will also offer food, loPoweriLolumlius SOuthern second and third-place winners will 6360 for more details. receive $50, $30 and $20, respcc· flowers, craft booths, ·an antique Power representatives Ron tractor display and McDonald's McDade and Ron Cannicbael, who lively. . Hamburgerler. pledged to cooperate with village The flower queen will be in the on-going Downtown Twenty vendors have already officials crowned at noon. Candidates reserved spaces and vendors may Revitalization program. include Jessika Codner, Erica set up Saturday on a first ' c ome, Part of the revitalization process counterpart would lose money if. Dugan, Sbannmi Morarity, Brandy fli'St Sl:~ved basis. includes relocating power lines to local calls are accepted, she added. Rousb, Courtney RousQ and Amy Second. Street and the addition of "We will have to engineer and Weaver. period ~treet lighting 'which construct a facility; build and lay requires action by the power com · cable; and add trunking facilities," Cook said. ''' That route doesn't pant~uncilman Jobn Musser, who C<!tist today." , Units of the. Meigs County 9:16 a.m., Yost Road, Henry is spearheading the revitalization project, commended the company The process of getting the local Emergency Medical Service logged Salser, VMH. calls. in the Big Bend ·area is com· seven calls for assistance Monday TUPPI!:RS PLAINS . for its assistance. plicated by bureaucratic delays, including two· transfer calls. Unils • 10:21 a.m., VFD to ~tate Route "We are Working with council said David Kasmenn, GTE. regional responding in<:luded: ./ 7, auto r.rc!, Tuppers Plains-Chester and Musser to fit the desires and manager. MIDDLEPORT Water Distiict owner. neerls of flie villa~e In Its lOngOhio's public ulility laws are 9:52a.m., volunteer fire depart· range planning," McDade said. more strict. than West Virginia, ment and squads to motor-vehicle Kasmenn srud . accident on State Route 7, .Frcdda · "We b~ve rules they_don't bave Browning, Lonnie Browning and " Am Ele Power ........- ..........31 71B to follow, Kasmenn srud. . & Kathryn Hall, Veterans Memorial Akw ._............- ... ·-··-··-.58 Ill · Before the Bell break-up, no Hospital Pomeroy squad assisted; Ashland OU ........,...._ ...........34 1/4 division existed between carriers 8:27' p.m., South Second AT&T -----·-................ ~ ..-50 14 Bank One ----,.....31 a!J?ut local calling areas, Kasmenn Avenue, Jeanette Lunsford, refused Bob Evans.-..... .lO 314 srud. treaanent. Champloalnd.... -------.21 Ill "There's a cost to us. We ·~'t . POMEROY Charming Shop ..,.... __ ,.........S lll e,yen do it willingly,'' Kasmenn 7:29 p.m.,. Pieasan t Rid ge Road, . City Holding -·--····--·-----21 317 N. Second Avenue Said. · Autumn DeMoss, refused treat· Federal Mogul.-------·-·-·18 7IB Middleport, Oh. 45760 The Columbus area covers all of ment. Goodyear T&R ........ _ .....-.37 Ill 6141992-4015 southern Ohio .. GI'E_plans to c ut SYRACUSE K..mart ·-----·---··--.. --.14 lll Judy Well, Owner the f~~c~ tbne fees in half, KasLandi En_d --·--·-·-·--16-l.IZ - """"""""" ....... menn added. , Llmlltd ln•---:..·-----.21 3/8 VISit "COUNTRY Currently, about 80 percent or Mulllmedla lac. SIB NATURALS · Gille People's ·-----..···--..--.1llll Meigs County can make local calls · VETERANS MEMORIAL & Acce1aorlea'' OhkJ ValltY.--.. -----~- ..44 10 the rest of the county, Kastnenn Monday admissions Lula in historic One VaUey ----------·-.1111/4 said. Hampton, Pomeroy; Charles !hie, Middleport, Ohio Rockwell ·----------·413/8 • The county bas been divided Monday Robbins & Myers.... into different charges becau se Racine. You 'll ,find baskJ;ts, Royal Dukh----------llO SIB discharges -•Della Norton, when GTE acquired smaller teleSboney'slnc. ---------·113/4 Evelyn Mains, PomeroY,. bears, dolls, pottery, phone companies that had these Pomeroy; Star Bank --------..--.43 SIB HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER wreaths, wood, florals· areas, anti-trust laws prevented the Wendy lnt'L ----------· 17 1/4 Discharges April 17Tia WorthlnKton Ind .•• · •. _ .. __ , Ill Sill consolidation, he added. Johnson, Michelle Harkins, Claude and so much morel By 1999, the Portland area will Dray, Mrs. Kevill Taylor and son. . Stock reports art tile 10:30 a.m. Houro: 10:00 to 5 pm become completely digitized. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Gregory quoteo pro•lded by Advut of Tueodoy thru Saturday "As a businessman it's llard to Bush, son, Long BOitom. GaWpotls. Clooed Sunday & Monday put a $1 million switch for 500 cus(PubUshed with permission) tomers," Kasmenn said. Wednesday to offer brief respite from rainy weather By The Associated Press The showers and thunders10nns were expected to move out of Ohio tonight, leaving a panly sunny and mild day on Wednesday, tbe National Weather Service said. But the stormy weather is due back on Thursday and likely will continue on Friday and the weekend, forecasters said. Highs will generally be in the 60s aud lows in the 40s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 89 degrees in 1896 while the record low was ,22 in 1953. Sunset today will be at 8:12 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:49a.m. Weather forecast: The following land transfers were flkd recently in the otru:e of Mei1s County Recorder, EmmogeDC Hamilton:· Deed. Jinnie D. Allman an~ Robert L. and Carolyn S. Smith, Syracuse parcel; ' Deed, ~andy Mabon to Truly Mabon, Olive, 11 acres; Deed, Pab'ick L. iUld Julie uwson to Bruce W. and Dawn R. Ret'· feU. Columbia lot; Deed, Pab'ick L. and Julie Uw· son to Bruce W. and Dawn R. Ref· reu, Columbia lot; Deed, Delbert and Loretta M. Blake to Tammy 0. Quillen, Middleport part lot; Deed, Edward Lemaster, Katherine Lemaster, Katherine 0. Lemaster 10 EdJWard Lemaster, Columbia parcels; Deed, uWrenc:e E: and D<x'Otbf" L. Hysell to L.awrence E. and Dorothy L. Hysell, Rutland parcels; Deed, Theresa Miller to Randy L. Spencer, Letart 101; Deed, Walter C. and Virginia M. Wears to Walter Paul Wears, Salisbury, .57 acres; Deed, Virgil, Virgil L., Lona E. . and Looa Cozart to Larry W. and Squads respond to calls · ·Stocks ·-ao·--..-•. . n . . - · · - · · · ... ••••. . Hospital news We Give Mature Drivers, Home - Owners And Mobile Home . Owners Special Savings. Our statrst1cs show that mat ure dn· vers and home owners have fewerand less costly losses th an other age groups. So 1t's only farr to charge you less lor your 1nsurance. Insure your home and car w1th us and save even more w1th ou r spwat multr·pohcy discounts. st Jlnniversary 1 SJ41/E Country Naturals Cifts &Accessories ·-------.38 -------13 -·-·- 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 vluto.O.,••• ~ Life ~ C.V ~neu .,...ilj, llc6(,.,.'/iql.i• ." �} f Sports ·· I The Daily s!Z!~~l PomiiOY Mlcldleport, Ohio 1\IHclay, Aprll18, 18115 iiiiiiil~~~ii~~~~~~~-~~~ii~;;~:;~=-~~~~~~~~~::=-~-:~~~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~~!P~•!gl!:! • • By CHRIS SHERIDAN APSports Writer An unassisted triple play, a tOron comeback and· three called lbird strikes on Cal Rlpken bigbligbted Day 5 of the exhibition season. Runners-up: a near no-bitter by lbe Mets, the Chicago Cubs' continued offensive onslaught,' Edgar Martinez's .five RBis and Brad Woodall's seven strikeouts in lbree innjngs. Tbrougb it all, ~ball's unsettled labor dispute with the umpires continued to threaten a strife-free opening day. . Randy Velarde of the New York Yankees had the solo lrlple play in Bulls top Heat for fourth win in row . · tJwi points _ ooe more Jordaa'a NBA season-bi&b- in a victory over Orlando. . "I wasn't saiD& to leave him," said Jordan a siX-time NBA AUDefensive first team selection. "If be was going to get a shot off, I was soing to be in bis face. "He's the ener&Jzlns factor on lbeir team. Rice Is lbe guy wbocan Glen Rice topped Micbael Jordan. Two days later, Michael Jordan stopped Glen Rice. .Jordan bad 31 points Monday nigbt and held Rice to 12 oo 6-for18 shooting as lbe Chicago Bulls ·beat lbe Miami Heat 98-93 for lbeir fourlb straight victory. On Saturday, Rice s.cored 56 . put up lbe big numbeta." Not when Jordan is the man assisne&> bim. Rite was held scoreless for the rust 28 1/2 minutes and bit only rwo of.bis rnt 11 sbots. · "It was like a blanket," Rice said. "He didn't give me anytbing easy. II was one or the tougbe~t nigbiS I've bad trying to getopl:n. ·• ·The lou ellmln~ted the Hea~ · from .the play~ff ptcture for th lltlb wne in their se~t it 1n other ~ Y 96 . was Boston 98, New Jyerse: 93 : Milwaukee 99, ~ew or. : Charlotte .101, Phtla.delpbta 90, ,Orlando 111, Wasbmgton 100; Houston.l21, Los Angeles Clippers 111; and Ponland 97, Seattle 93. ·~'ijztt Umpires make new offer; seek 40 percent pay hike · "If they llargain in good failb, I NEW YORK (AP) - A new mlike a deal around.'' fliillk ·we can get a deal·.before LISt Thursday, owners offered a proposal from locked-out baseliall opening day and have the regular umpires probably won't lead to a 10 percent iuaease, up from a cost. umpires back," Pbillips said. settlement that would have them of-living increase in lbeir previous Umpires prefer to receive the back by opening day next week. entire increase in lbe ftrSt year of a unfon bead ' Umpires, who · inake from $60,000 to $175,000 per season, Pbillips called management's offer cOiltniCL In lbe deal reached on lbe asked Monday for a 40 percent "shameful" and said it "exhibiiS a opening day of the 1991 season, the raise, down from 53 percent in their . lack of respect for the umpires, pay for starting umpires was nlised previous proposal and 60 pen:ent in their profession and their conlrlbu- from $41,000 to $60,000 and the tion to tbe game.'' pay for umpires with 25 or more ·their initial plan. Owners, wbo locked out the regyears in the majors was raised from "While be did make a new $100,000 to $175,000. ular umpires on Jan. 1, have been offer, it is not significantly enougb In addition. most umpires using replacement umpires during lower to give me encouragement $20,000 each from the receive spring training and intend to use lbat we can make a deal in the near postseason bonus pool under the them during lbe regular season. if future," said Robert !{heel, tbe deal. The umpires original.expired there isn't an agreemenL management Iawrer who negotiates Pbillips said be hoped his latest ly sousbt to double that amount oti behalf of both leagues. "Forty because of the increase in playoff percent is not something we can proposal ''would stimulate bargaining on their part." ~· and Phillips said lbe sides ~ires ·Nd~ti JORDAN DRIVES - Chicago Bulls guard Mlcbael Jordan (45) drives to the basket against Miami Heat forward DUly Owens during Tuesday night's NBA game in Miami. Chicago won, 98-93. (AP) w Mia~~e~ob Calirornla Chh:liO Atlantic IH\'IIdon W L r.t xy-Orlando ....... S6 23 .709 I·ftrlew York:...... 52 '1.1 .658 Ba.IOil........... 3S 44 .443 GB 4 Jl 48 28 51 .392 .3.54 21 25 28 Philadelphia ........ 23 56 .29 1 33 19 60 .24 1 '17 Miami .......... New Imey ....... . Waahi.ft&tnn....... • SO 29 ..s Milwaukee ........ 32 47 .633 .629 .570 .526 ..506 49 30 34 41 37 40 39 1 s 8 tn. 10 .405 18 Dttroll............ 27 51 .l46 22 112 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t DhoW. W L PeL GB ~: - SanAllltooio ..... 5"1 20 .744 1•Uialt ........... :S6 22 .718 2 I·HOUiloo........ 47 32 .59~. 11112 Den.,. .......... 38 40 .411 20 Oallu ............ 3$ 4S .449 23 Mlnna;:ota ........ In 21 57 .269 37 P~~t r-Pbocnix ........ t..Seattle ...... :.... c DiYitlon S6 23 .709 SS l3 ~ r-LA. Laker1 ..... , 48 3l x-I"Mland ......... 41 37 Sacramento ....... 37 •t Golden .State ....... 25 53 L.A. CliPPC1'- ....... Hi 63 .JOji lfl .608 II .S26 14112 .474 18 112 .321 30112 • .203 40 y-cllached conrer~nce tiUe x-ciiDChed playoff bath Monder'• GM~el BostOn 98, New Jmey?t; Milwaukee 99, New Ycrll: 93 Charlotte 101 , Philadelphia 90 BOSTON (AP) - Arecordtying three consecutive victories at the Boston Marathon isn't enough for Cosmas Ndeti. The 25-year-old Kenyan wants more, a lot more. "I'm going to come back next Chicay.o 91. Miami 9 Houston 12l , L..A.Ciippe!1lll f'onland 97. Seaule 93 T--•Y;• Gamel Cleveland at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. : ' UtAh a1 Minnewta. I p.m. NatiOII.. llorkly Leaaue · AI A Glanrr: R1 The A•.orlaled Pre• All Timu EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE 1\llanll.r: Divl1lon WLTPt1GFGA \. 23'. 13 450 20 14 7 47 131 113 t 17 102 1111 7 41 104 101, 11119 3 39 IS 19 S 35 1:5 22 3 33 109 105 93 105 101 114 N.Y. lshlndcr112 23 ~ 29 101 J34 Northr~ OiYbion I J ·Quebec 21 9 4 60 161 113 Pitl5bl8"8,h • 26 12 2- 54 1$6 129 Boston ... 20 16 3 ofJ 116 100 .Bufralo ... 17 16 6 40 !OS 98 J7 IS 5 39 110 liS 16 ·20 5 37 109 132 Ottawa .... 4- JO 5 1J 14 143 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cealral Dl,-lRon H Momi~ . W ~ TPt1 Gf GA. ll3 19 · St. Louis .. .29 I 3 61 23 12 3 49 Toronto .. Chlcago .. 18 16 7 43 19 11 3oft t9 1 n 13 21 632 Yfinnlpel Paclnc DlvUion Calpry .. 22 U 5 .4!J Vancouver 15 15 10 40 San JO&e,. 16 22 ·.2 3olLo&A.ngeltt IJ 20 7 33 Anllheim .u 22 4 l1 Edmootoo 14· 23 3 31 x-cllnehed, playorf'berth ~ondq '• Gamu Montreal 5, Wlllhl.IIIJ'On 2 Torooto 3,' OlieaiJ:o I J Vancouvtr 2. Oll1u 2, UeEdm:~ntoD 6, Willllipea 5 C•IPY 5, Loe Anaeles 2 Anaheim 3, Su JaM 0 Dallu ... , u "r..aclt.J'• GIIIIMI 14S 110 113 120 130 102 112 104 133 152 1.46 127 103 127 118 124 131 155 102 139 113 1~3 • " N.Y. Raaaen tt Pittlbut,tl, 1:30 p.m. Hartford 11 BWfala, 7:30p.m. · Qu<be<" N.Y. ul.u-. 1,30 p m. New Jmey lllTU'flla B•y. 7:JO p.m. Allladelpllia 11 florida,1:30 p.m. YuCCJU'I'ff Ill St. looil, 1:30 p.m Wedru:.dar'• Gamet Buffalo It Botton, 7:30p.m. on.wa II& Moat.rral1:JO p.m. Anaheim at Torooto, 7:)0p.m. Winaipea .. Oettoit, 1:30 p.m. St. Lou11 at OUcaao, I . )(.I p.m. Su JON II 'Da11111, 1:30 p.m. Lot An!Jdes·ll Edroooton, 9:30p.m. Ellt .•l ..onl~~~eball At A Glance BJ'I'hiA.MI ....tPr• AIITimn EDT AMERICAN LEAGUI r 3 4 .IIQO BAS~B.!.U. .600 . .600 .600 .600 Ameri~Ldpe .AL-Named Lmy Doby special at· 1i1tant 10 Ule league. preaident ' BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Auian,ed Francisco Saaeaux, pitcher, to Rod'lutec or the lnternational League . •<Oil .<Oil .<Oil •<Oil NEW YORK YANXEES-Ap'eed to term• with Brian BoehriDJCr, Andy Croah•n, Andy Fol. Jeff Pattenon •nd Briea Taylor. pitcher&, on one-jCI( con' .tractJ. TEXAS RANOERS - A&recd to term1 with 'stove Dreyer and llllio SIUl· lana, pitchcn, IUld Lui.l Orti1. lblrd bue.man , on one-year" coatracll. Alfec4 to terms with Billy Hatcher, outfielder, on • mlnor-Jeaaue contract. Anlgned Roaer . L.uce, catcher, and Bien Flaucr~, infield· ~.to Oldllhorm City of the Anaican Aa· aociation. Optioned Danny Pat1u1oo, pitcher, to Tutu of the Te1• Leaaue. Returned Ftandaco S~~neaus: pitcher, to Bal· timolo. .<00 .<Oil .1!0 .200 NA110NAL LEAGUE W L Ptt. Cbieaa,o ............ ~ 0 1.000 Cioclan•i ........... 4 1.01 Allat:let ......... 4 I 1 .100 .100 Philadelphia .......... 4 ColoriCio' ........... ) Mootteal ,;., ..... 3 New Yort ......... 3 · St. Lwil ........ ,...2 1-lorilla ............. 2 Sao Diea,o ..........2 Hot.liton ........... 1 I 2 2. 2 .BOO .600 .600 .600 AUuta ............. 1 Pittsbwah .... ....... 1 San Francisco ........ 1 J .«JJ 3 3 3 .400 .400 .250 4 4 4 .200 .200 TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Apeed to tttma with l)anen Hall, pkcher, OD a ODC· ye. ecnttiCI. , · NatioRal Le11ue CIDCAOO CUDS-OptioDed Darron CoJ,catchtf, to Iowa of the America~~ As· aodatioa. Invited Joe Kmat, catcher, ta aprina training u • aan·rotter pi•Y«· CINCINNATI RED.S-Aareed to term1 with BeoilO Saatiaao. c.lther, on • ooe-ye. cootnlel. .200 Mond.,.'a G-e• Detroit 4, St. LoW. 0 Lo&AnJeh• 7,Nc:w YOrk Yankees 2 ,Kansas citr 10. cioc:innali 9 Baldmore l,,Bolitoo 2 Aoiida 9. Montreal I N.Y. MetJ 4, Atlanta 0 PhiladeJphla 11, Toronto 4 Chieaa,o 'While Soi II , Pitubwj.h 0 Tueitday'1 Gamtl Chleaao While Sox Mym, Fla .. 1:05 p.m., year and I'm going to win aaain," Ndeti said Monday after romping to a one-minute victory at 2 hours, 9 minutes, 22 seconds. "! want to see how many times I can win." Uta Pippig of Germany has her own streak going: She won the women's division for tbe second , straight year, marking tbe rnt time lbe male and female champion won ~nsecutive years. · 1'ippig and Ndeti both set course records last year. This time, they · were not so fasL Pippig's time of 2:25:11 was decidedly slower than her mark of 2:21:45. But she still enjoyed a comfortable margin over Elana Meyer of Soulb Africa. tbe rennerup at 2:26:51. Madina Biktagirova · of Belarus was a distant lbird at 2:29:00. Six.of the top nine men to fmisb were Kenyans, and lbe top American finisher was Michael Whittle- . sey of Williinantic, Coon., who was 29th, less than lbree minutes fastez lban Pipplg. The top American woman, Linda Somers of Oakland, Calif., was II th. Another victory would tie Ndeti with Bill Rodgers as the secondbiggest winner in Boston Marathon history, behind Clarence DeMar, who won seven times between 1911-1930. Rodgers (1978-80) l!Jld DeMar (1922-24) are tbe only otlters besides Ndeti to win three times ina row. Ndeti also would like to emulate the IDOSt famous runner in the 99year history qf the Boston Marathon, 87-year-old Johnny Kelley, tbe grand marshal of Ibis year~ s race. Kelley started the Boston Marathon a remarkable 61 times and ftnished 58. "I want to be like Johnny Kelley," Ndeti said. "I want to run as much as I can and win. as many races as I can.'' Of his three Bostol! victories, Ndeti said Monday's was his easiest.' In 1993, be beat Kim JaeRyong of South Koiea by 10 seconds. Last year, he finished three seconds abead of Andres Espinosa of Mexico, as bolb went under the previous course record of 2:07:51 set by Rob de CasteUa of Australia in 1986. Ndeti, who bas developed a style of ronning the second half of the race faster than lbe rnt, again was relatively slow thrbugb the rust 13.1 miles. But be was perfectly positioned in second place, not far behind countryman Barnabas Roticb. Nedti soon realized be would win again. "At 25 kilometers (15.5 miles), I looked around and I saw the Korean (Kim) and three or four olber guys," Ndeti said. "Bull felt stron~." Ndeti remained just off the pace until 18 miles. He then sped into the lead; yielded briefly to Kim at . 20 miles, and then just as quickly regained first place. Another Kenyan, Moses Tanui, the 1991 world champion at 10,000 meters, took up the chase and dogged Ndeti until about two miles remained. Then, Ndeti put in a decisive surge and left Tanui far back. Only the margin of victpry was in doubt Ndeti and Pippig each received $75,000 from tbe record purse of .._; $500,000 and were invited to run with President Clinton at the White House on Wednesday. · I • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER taau~ SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS-Op· llonad Bobby Oamez, pitcher, to Phaai.lt' of the PCL and Jamie Drewlqlon and Lou Pole, pitcher&, to ShreYeport of the Ter• League. Mootteal vs. N.Y. Yante.eaa Fo11 • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BASKETBAU ,Nadonal BMiulhall A..otlal._ ClUCAOO IWlLS- Aetivaled Jud Bueehlet, forward, from the injured liat. Placed Corle Blount, forward, on the Ill· jUred li lt. LOS ANOEt.ES CLIPPERS-Sui· ptlldod l..amoGd Mumy, forward.0 illdtfi- Fla., 7:3:5 p.m. Wrdnr.Uy'1 Guna. Detroit n . Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla .. 1:0:5 p.m. AUIID ... YS. Mmllreal at WOil Palm Bead\, Fla., 1:05 p.m. • • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ORLANDO MAOlC-ActiYited Tree .R olliu, ceDter, £rom the iajwtd lilt. Placed BrooD Thompaao, pard, on the injured lilt. ~ -d.DETROIT UONSChOICe. HOCKEY . National llMkef Leaaue NHL-Suspe!lded n.uu Stars riaht wina: Shane ChurJJ ror four aame. with· out pay and fiDOd him $500 ror miltlna a IIDCimaa Sunday a,aaJnat thJcaao. BUF'PALO SABRES-Sill!cd Brian HoWn. .; etater,.co..a ttv'et-)'ttlr. coDtnct. ST. I.OtllS BltlES-Recallod a..,rr - three- year coau.ct. - -·'-<-'> Sarjeant, aoallender, rram Peorill of' the IIIL. . WASHINGTON CAPITALS SiJned AklUdet Xbii'Jamov, left "WiDJ, to • · Xa:nutCity va. Houltoulll ~uim­ 992-2155. butJ, Fla., I 'Ol p.m. . . Philadelphia ••· Ci~laD&tllt Plant City, fla., 1:0~ p.m. Lot Anaele.N.Y. Meu w. • Vern BetiCh, flt., t:OS p.m. ' Cbie&JO Cubl vt. Mllwaube II Sentinel f' N.Y. Yank'"' ot Colorado, ~01 p.m S.a Praocilc:o "'· ~- Peor11, Ariz., IOp.m. Clusifieds 992-2156 1 l . • l~ ' ' - wer~~n the-bench in last year's · All-Star Game. "I know I'm not going," Gas.. ton said at the Blue Jays' camp. " I've heard .they're going with Showaller an? Alou, and that doesn't bother me. It's good for them for what they did last year' They deserve something." This will mark the lOth time someone other than the previous World Series m,anager ran an An: Star team. The last change was in 1982, when then-Oakland manager Billy Martin managed the AL in place of Bob Lemon, who was fired 14 games into the season ii'iter leading the Yankees to tbe previous year's World Series. Meigs rips Vinton County for ninth victory . walked, Bradley Whitlatch then reached on a fielders choice and Hoover reached on a Viking error. The Vikings scored the games fmal run in lbe boUom of the seventh inning when Ruckel led of( th~ inning with a home run. Stanler picked up Ihe win, his fourth in five decisions. The junior scauered six bits, s1ruck out seven and walked one and hit a bauer. Cleland went three for four at the plate wilb three singles. Geor~e. Pullins and Hoover all added singles, Maerker was lhe starter and loser·for the Vikings, he scauered six hit s; struck out seven and walked seven. Ruckel and a single and tbe home run lo lead lbe Vikings. · Meigs will travel to Eastern on . Wednesday evening 10 play Coach Dan Thomas and the Eagles: VINTON 300 000 1-4 6 2 MEIGS 000 505·10 6 2 Gary Stanley (WP) and Cass Cleland . J. Mareker (LP) and D. Ward Tornadoes defeat Lancers 5-2 EHS girls post 14 1 0 V'I. cto ry • -~ can Republic, wouhl become lbe rust Latin American to manage an All-Star team. "I'd like to go home for a few days (during the break), but I'd also like to be the .first manager from the Dominican," Alou said Monday after an exhibition at Vierra, Fla. . "The thing about it is that I'm · going .to be there with my pal Buck. To have two guys go from managing in the Florida State League (1987·88) to the All-Star 1 Game is really something . I'm looking forward to it." Technically, the managers of the last two World Series teams are Toronto's Cito Gaston and Philadelphia's Jim Fregosi. Both . SHS Ql"rls nudge Lancers 4 2 with this special offer from ••• ATHENS HONDA CARS FREE AIR I CONDITIONING with the purchase of one of these in stock Eastern stops Trimble 7-6 . so~~~iliU::at~~~~~-~~·in the Sunday 12 noon-5 pm . :~ . Scoring the winning run in the Eastern won il in the seventh ~i boltom of the sevenlb inning, the when Man Bowen led off the frame Eastern Eagles (3-4) rolled to a 7-6 with a walk, Ryan Buckley .was bil !J , Tri-Valley Co.nferonce baseball . with a pitch and Frie~d walked to ' 1 • win over the Tnmble Tomcats here load the bases. Eric Hill was at the Monday night at Eastern High plate and auemptetlto bum, but ,• ·School: pulled back on the bad pitch. Tbe .; , Eddie Friend picked up bis third ball got by lbe catcher for a passed J,win o.f tb~ year, alsoEastern's ball and Bowen came borne with :.· third, posting. four strikeoutS,' lwo .the wlnnillg run, 7-6. ~ ! ·walks, and scattering five hils. Coach Dan Thomas said, "A • ,Mike Smith was the catcher. 'W' is· a 'W', we'll take 'em any ! · Snyder was the slarting Trimble way we can get them. The kids : pitcher (3 walks, 1 K) in three and played better tonighl This is going • .one-third innings, while M. to be a laugh two weeks. We play :·McClelland suffered the loss (5 evety night. Our young guys are • walks, 5 K). r..nnis Osborne was going to have to continue 10 step • '' •:the catcher. · ~¥ forward . . ; • Trimble hiuers were McClelland Eastern goes to Waterford · :with three singles, Ward a single tonigbl ! 'and a borne run, K. Dugan two sinLine~ . ! gles, and Moore a single. Trimble 0 1 I 2 2 0 0-6 9 2 •' Eastern hitters were Eric Hill a Eastern 0 0 3 3 0 0 1-7 5 4 ; triple, Ryan Buckley a double, Wp-Friend :.smith a single, Steve Durst a sinLP-McClelland. • gle, and Chris Bailey a single. •l' :r Call · - -. Dave or Bob For More Information mee, Fla., l:OS p.m. MIMCICU " · Ta- If. Plxt Charlotte. A a., 1:05 p.m. TOtQato w. SL Lou.il If. St. ~ ~f ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 21,. 1995- 12 NOON. INSERTION DATE: THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1995 Tn~dW _Aiou, Showalter._ will serve ·as AII·Star managers - :l .. Derrick Moon, nmaina bac.k. to the San Fraocl•·· co .(9en ror • 1995 f!rtb·round dr1ft Seattl11 v1. Qa.ldanllat Phoenil, 10:0~ Bndentaa, Fta.,I:05 p.m. CHJCAOO BEARS- A&reed to tctb With Steve WaJa,h, quwterbKk. OD I • CLEVELAND BROWNS- Siaaed Tim Ooad, no1e tac:kle. aad 1ohnny Thomu, dr.fcn1iwe bllC'II:; Re.-•ianed Pio Sag:apolutele aad M.-io Johnson, defr.nlin linemen, and Mib 1Schad, offe111iYC AI., I :OS p.m. Milwaukee w. Colorado at 1\ICIOD, Ariz., 3:05p.m. Cinci Rnali VI, Philadelphia al Clear· water, Fla., 7:3.5 p.m. CluaJao Cubs v1. Sa.n FraDCilco at Sc(}{fsdaie, Ariz., 10 p.m. · C11li!ornia 'f'l, SSUl Dieao at Peoria, Ariz., 10:05 p.m. - ~ur•daf'• Ganu• ReACH OVER 18,000 HOMES lr'J ~HE l"RI-COUNTY AREAl FOOfiiALL National fqott-11 Le.. '"' ooc-yw ton tract. Beach. A•·· 1:05 p.m. Pitllblr'llh vt. OliciJO WhU.e&ox at Saruota, Aa., 1:05 p.m. · St. Louil \'11 . Torooto Ill DuDediu, · • Rlpken, meanwhile, had a few choice words for umpire Jim Paylor after be struck out looking for the second straight at bat. Then, in the sixth inning, Paylor called him out on strl)ces again. Paylor is one of the replacement umpires working while the regulars are locked· out. The regular umrs · made a new contract proposal · Monday, lowering their demand from a 53 percent.raise over four years to 40 percent. "It is not sisnificantly enough. lower to give me encouragement lbat we can make a deal in the ncar future," said Robert Khee!. the management Jawrer wbC) negOiiales on bebalf of bolb leagues. In the Cubs-Rockies game. i · line drive by Rick Wilkins in ~e first inning bit nrst-base umptre Terry Bovey in the upper th1gb. Bovey ruled it foul before crumpling to the ground, lben limped off the,field and did not rerum. In the Mets-Braves game, Atlanta didn't .gel a bit until the eighth inning. Starter Bobby Jones worked four hitless innings and Dave Mlicki worked three . . Ditely few Ulllpcci0od dilciplioary rC.ODJ. Baltimore vs. Minneiobl at fort My· en, Aa., 1:0.5 P·ffl· Boston v1. Tn• Ill Port Olartotte, Fla., 11 0~ p.m. N.Y. Mets va. N.Y. YuU.1tf\or1 Lauderdale, Fla., 1:05 p.IYL Florida VI. Kan~a~ City It Hainea City, Pla, ,I : O~ p.m. ' Houston v1. (..(II Anl;ele.ll Vtro "You can go 5-for-5 or do whatever down here and it' doosn't matter," Velarde said, downplaying lbe fear accomplished only 10 times in major leagne history. The Royals bad a 10-run comeback against the Reds, but still almost lost. Tbe gmne ended with a 10-9 Kansas City victory when In the third Kim Mayle tripled, Wbite bad an RBI single, Karr sio· • '~·· Tri-Valley Conference softball vic- gled, Nelson had a ground out and ;: lory over Ibe Trimble Lady Tom- RDI to advance the runners, and Coach Howie Caldwell's grils · sixth when Moore was hit with a · ~. cats at Eastern Monday night. Aeiker tripled, the score now 8·0. again continued their impressive pitch, stole second and third, and r:. Rebecca Evans was the winning Trimble came back as Eastern start wilb a 4-2 win over Trimble came borne on Jemlifer Lawrence's J: ·pitcher with two strikeouts, four began 10 substitute, scoring 6ne in that allowed the Tornadoes to keep single, Afler Brandy Roush ! .. walks, and tJu:ee sparsely scattered the third and ·seven in the fifth. pace with Eastern for the Tri-Val- walked, Lawrence came borne on ' : bits to ber credit in pitching a rme Eastern went back up 11-8 in the ley Conference top spot in girls' Bea Lisle's 4·3 ground out, the score4-L >·: game. The Eastern defense • fifth after Trimble bad tied i~ 8-8. softball. FH scored a single run in the ~. attributed for nine errors and ten Tbe big bnlow in that inning was a Andrea Moore again pitched a seventh as Mabomey singled and :·:-llnearned runs, a misgiving towards . Nelsqn si~.sle, a bases loaded walk great game, dominating the action i · the Eagles defense, but an attribute to Aeiker, and a sacriiice ny by ~ with an-eleven strike out pcrfor- scored on hits by Barnbart and ! to Evans pitching. Jessica Radford Evans. Redovian foreced home a mance, walking five, scauering just Daily, however, Moore continued no to sl.rike out the side. -.'was the caiCher. run as she reacbed on an error. three bits and bitting two batters. Linescore: ;;. Love went two and two-thirds Trimble cut it to 11-10 in the . · The senior hurler pilcbed five ·!: innings, Hoffman two and one- top of lbe sixth. ~oreless innings. giving up single Federal 0 0 1 0 0 0 1=2 3 3 ::: third, and Tanya Trace one. HoffIn the sixth, White walked, Rad- runs in the second and seventh Southern 2 0 0 0 0 0 2=4 2 0 WP-Moore f' man suffered the loss. They com- ford singled. Karr reached 011 a FC, innings. LP-PuUins •l: ·bined for three sl.rikeouts and eight then both ·bad a double steal before Pullins suffered tbe loss with six r ,. walks. . Aeiker again bad a bases loaded sl.rike outs, four walks, and scatter' ;i Trimble bitters were M. Flowers walk. Mindy Sampson bad an RBI ing two bits in another good effort. ·!~ with a triple, T~ce a double; and single and Evans II two run shot for Soulbem.scored two •in the first Now Open For The SeasQn ;t •Erica Campbell a single. Eastern's 14-10 margin of victory. when Renee Turley siQgled and Bedding Plants 1) Eastern scored five in the secEastern is 5-2 overall and 4-2 in scored after stealing second and Vegetable Plants, Hanging ' ond wben Amy Redovian walked, tbe league. Prior to the game East- third. ·She rode home on an error frosh Kim Mayle singled, White em, Southern, Alexander, and Fed on Sammi Sisson's misplayed ball, Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, .:; reached on a fielder's choice, Rad· Hock·were in a 4-way tiefor r~tst. the Sisson came home on an error Shurbs & Trees, Rose ford bad an RBI single, Karr an Linescore on Moore's mishandled grounder at Bushes, Strawberry Plants •. RBI on an error, and Ni.cole Nelson Eastern 0 5 3 0 3 3 x-14 12 9 shortstop. Southern led 2-0. ~; an RBI sing)e. Patsy Aeiker Trimble- 0 0 o· I 7 2 0-10 3 5 FH.scll(ed a single run in the Hubbards Greenhouse ,; walked tb force home a run, ami 'LP.-Hoffman third as Maborney walj.ed and Syracuse 992-5776 · WP-Evans came bome on Daily's single. From ;. Nelson scored on a passed ball. ,• . . ' then on it was a pitching battle with Open Daily 9 am-~ pm A SPECIAL SECTION In The SAN DIEOO PADRES-Added lill· ly Bean and Cory Snyder, outf~eldll'l, M noD-roatr:r playen. Scot Julio Bruno, oUt· fielder, Lu Ve&U of the Paciric Co•t first . Cincinnati's Brian Dorsett flied out to. tbe edge of the warning track wtth two outs and two runners in scoring position in the ninth. DALLAS (AP) - Tbe man- AL at tbe time of last August's agers of the teams with the best strike. Alou and Showalter each records in the National and Aineri- ·were named manager of lbe year can leagues last yeat: will be lbe fortheshortenedaeason. managet$ln Ibis sWillller's All-Star The Morning News, citing Game. , · · unidentified major league sources, Felipe Alou of Montreal and said 'the leagues expect to announce · Buck Showalter of the New York lbe choices this week. The All-Star ·in tbe fourlb and sixth innings on Yankees have been chosen by Game is July II at The Ballpark'io major league officials, .The Dallas Arlington. Marauder errors. Morning News reported in today's Showalter, the youngest manag· Butcher In Hring the no bitter editions. er in the majors at age 38, is 234· struck out tbe side four times, The game traditionally uses the 203 lifetime wilb the Yankees for a including a rare four strike ouiS in lhe seventh inning. Bobbie Butc!ter managers Of the previous year's .535 winning percentage. Alou, 59, is 238-163 for the sec· led Meigs with a single and a triple, World Series, but because the. strike wiped out last yeaf's Fall and-best winning percentage (.594) Cotterill added a single and a douClassic, major league officials were in the past three seasons. He was a ble, Billie added ber home run, . left wilb the choice. lbree-time All-Star during his 17Stewart a double, and Blackwell, The Expos (74-40) led the Nt year career. Fackler, McElroy and Stacey Alou, who is from the Dominiand lbe Yankees (70-43) led the Novak all added singles. Hawk .was lbe starter and loser for the Vikings. Sweep pair from AilS On Saturday, the ~farauders swept a double header from By DAVE HARRIS; Meigs finally came off of the Albens. Meigs won the flflit game Sentinel Correspondent mats in the fifth inning. Rick 9-2 and scored a run in the bottom Meigs spotted Vinton County to Hoover reached leading off the of the seventh inning to win the • a 3-0 flflit inning lead and e~ploded inning on a Viking em;>r and Richie second game 6-5. for 10 runs in lhe fifth and seventh Wamsley walked and Scott George Billie Butcher was the winning innings en route to a I0·4 win over wa!Jced ~o load the bases. Paul pitcher in both .sames, going lbe t~e Vikings Monday evening al Pullins followed with a single and distance in the first game picking McArthur. Gary Stanley wilb a sacrifice fly. up the win after taking over for The win, fifth in a row for the Brett Newsome then reached on a Fackler in the second game. .Marauders, gave the maroon and fielders choice and Cass Cleland Meigs scored. three runs in ead! gold a 9.4 mark overall and a 6·1 followed with a single to give of lbe ftrSt lbree innings of tbe rnt record in tbe TVC, good enough Meigs a 5-3 advantage.- . · game to take a 9-0 lead. Athens for f~tst place in lbe Ohio pivision . Meigs scored five more runs in scored single ·runs !n the sixth and the seventh inning. Pullins walked Tbe Vikings took advantage of a and Stanley singled, Newsome seventh innings. walk, a double, a bit batter, another Meigs pounded out 10 bits led double and a single to take the walked and Cleland singled for the third time. David Fetty then by BlackweU wilb .three, and Fack- early lead . ler and Cotterill witb two each including a double by Fackler. In the second game Athens scored twice in the seventh inning Scoring five runs in the bottom choice, followed by a Travis Lisle to tie the game. But Fackler singled of tbe fifth inning, Coach Mick RBI single, a Kevin Deemer single, and scored all the way from first Winebrenner's Southern Tornadoes and an RBI single by McKelvey. · base on a single by Stewart claimed a hard-fought 5-2 l;ri-ValRyan Martin was also 3-4, while Meigs was out hit 10-5, Billie ley Conference baseball win over Deemer and McKelvey were each Butcher led Meigs with a single Federal Hocking. 2-3 in good offensive nights for and a dpuble. Southern was beld scoreless . b Y Southern. MEIGS 220 312 2·12 10 4 premier pitcher's Chapman and St. Eric Jones pitched yet another VINTON 000 10 I 0- 2 0 2 Angelo, but broke it ojlen wilb a great game, going Ibe distance to Billie Butcher (WP) and Emily five run flflb inning. In th~ frame, fan 14, walk four, and give up two . Fackler trailing 1·0, started out runs .. Southern had four erfors. Southern, Hawk (LP) and Ford wilb a 4-3 ground out. Federal Hocking pitching fanned Ryall Martin ~oubled, Eric five, gave up 12 hits, walked just Jones walked and bolb advanced · one.and the defense bad one error. on a balk . and Ryan Williams,1 Linescore: who was 3-4 on Ibe night, had a l Federal 0 0 I 0 0 1 0-2 5 I two RBI double. Jesse Maynard Southern 0 0 0 0 5 0 x-5 i2 4 then doubled home Williams, · WP-Jones , Shawn Daily reached on a fielder's LP-Cbapman 1'.~1;-· sixthEastern plated six runs in the inning to preserve a 14-10 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIESAIVeed 'to tcr1111 with Gary V•ho, out· Helder, on 111 oo&-yea.r C(JDtract. Sent Paul Fletcher and Ryao Klltp, pitcher•: Tom Marlib ind Rob BuUer, outfieldm; and Anthony Manahan lllld Kevin Jordan , In· fieldcn, to Scranton·Wilkea·Btrre of the Jruematkmal J..e.a:ue, Sent Tommf· .Eaion, catcher, aud Gary Mota, outCiclder, to Readi~;~a of the Elllltern LcaJIUe. Lauderdale, Aa., 7:05p.m. .LoJ A.naela n . N.Y. Meu 111 I"Cft S1. l.ucte,Aa., 7:10p.m. 'Cleveland va. Houston at. Klai!Mlee, .,_ · AUifili ft . florldll til lliera.li1a., 1:05 p.m. . . Clevelaad n . Detroit It Lakeland, Fla., 1 : 0~ p.m. Baltimore n . Bolton .tfort.Myen. Fla., l :OS p.m. Chlcaao White Sox.,., Pittlbwjh Bl By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Billie Butcher Hred a no-blUer while striking out 15, and added a solo home run in leading lbe Meigs Marauders to a 12-2 win over Vin· ton County in girls TVC softball action Monday.evening at Vinton. The Lady Marauders riow own a 11-1 mark and a 7-1 mark in tbe Ohio Division of the l'ri-Valley Conference. Meigs will travel to Eastern on Wednesday. Meigs jwnped out 011 top 2.{) in the first inning. Amber Blackwell led off the game with a walk, sbe scored on a one out double by Stephanie Stewart. One out later Bobbie Butcher singled to score Stewart. Meigs scored two more runs in the second inning with oul the benefit of a base hit. Tbe Marauders took advantage of wildness on tbe pan of Viking pitcher Hawk who walked five batters in lbe inning. Meigs made it a 7-0 game in tbe fourlb inning. Billie Butcher led off the inning with a home run: Cynthia Couerill walked, Jessica McElroy singled, and King walked. Blackwell foUowed with a RBI single and Fackler added another run . wilb a ground out Meigs added another run in tbe fifth inning, Bobbie Butcber tripled and scc;>red on a saerifice fly. of the bat of Cotterill. Meigs closed out the scoring with two more runs in the siXth and seventh innings. In lbe sixth made took advantage of a walk, a single by King, a ground out, and lJ. single by Emily Fackler. In the seventh inning a single by Cotterill, a walk and a fielders choice plated the Marauders runs. The Vikings scored single runs ' Pedro Martinez:, Ro11 Powell, Shane Reynolds amcl Dave Vere~, pitdxn; Tony Euteblo, catcher; tbril Dannels, O.llllldo Miller and Andy Stankiewicz, tatieldera; and Driu Hunts and James Mouton, out. fielders, on one-year COIUtacta. Renewed the contract of M1te Ha.lmton, pilCher. MONTREAL 'EXPOS-Aareed to terma with Uu• Aquino, pildler, ~ami· 1 nor-leap cootrtct. Aorida YJ, AUanta at Weit Palm Beach, Aa .. l:OS p.m. Pitlliburah v•. Toronto at DWiedin, Aa., 1:05 p.m. Baltimore vs. Philadelpttia II Clewwater, Aa .. 1:05 p.m. Tex• va. M~nne&ota at FU1 Myers , Aa., 1:05 p.m. Kan.laS City va. SL Lou.ili at SL PetenbUJg, Fla., 1:05 p.m. San FranciiCO vs. Sealtle at haria, Ariz., 4 p.m. • Colondo VI . Oakland Ill Phoenix:, ' 'Ol p.m. · California w . Chicago Cubllll Maa, Ariz., 4:0S p.m. San Di~1o VJ. Milwaukee Bl Chan· dler. Ariz .....:Oji p.m. Ciacion•i vt. Detroit al Lakeland, Aa., 7:0:5 p.m. · . SAFE AT SECOND • Clolcago's Rey Sanchez II caUed safe at second as Colorado's Walt Weiss bobbles the ball tn Tuesday's exblbltlon game at Tucson, ~rlz. The Cubs won 8-0. (AP) lbe ninlb inning of a 7-2 loss to tbe Dodgers oo Monday. Runners were on rnt and second and going wilb 1be Pilcb when Mitch Webstez hit a slicing liner that Velarde, playing shortstop, snared near secoud base. He touched lbe bas and lben tagged out Eddie Pye coming down from Butcher fires no-hitter as Marauders post 12-2 win COLORADO ROCKIES-P1.ced El· w. 801ton at fort QqdJtt, Ariz.. 4:05 p.m. OatJaod n. CaiJrorlll•lt Te~ Ari&., 4:05 p.m. · lh Burkl , ou,trl.elder, and Arm.tlldct Reynoao and Lance. Painter, pitche11, on the lS·da)' disablod lilt. Alf'CC!I to teems with Eric Youna. outfielder, ud Ja)'hawt Oweu, catcher, on one-year comr.c~J, HOUSTON ASTROS- Aarced to terms w.lth Doua Brocail, John Hudek, Cleveland 2, Houatoa 2, lie, 10 in- Botllln al Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Mint101ota at Denver, 9 p.m. HoUlton at Utah, 9 p.m. •-Oaroit .. ........... I ............. l Mond.,'• SporU TranMC:"-• B:r The Auod .. ed. ...... niop Denver at San Antonio. 8 p.m L.A. Clippen at Dallu, 8:30p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix, !Op.m. Seanle llt L.A. Laket1, 10:30 p.m. l'rlrtland at Golden Stille, 10:30 p.m. Wednuday's GaJMI Atlanta at New 1mey, 7:30p.m. Orlando at Washington, 1:30 p.m. Miami at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 8:30p.m. Hartford ........... .l ..... .100 Minoootl8 , Tew IS Mllwautae- 6, SaD Fraoelsco 1 OUcaao CUb! 8, Color.:lo 0 Sao Diego 8, oakland 7 ScatUe 13, CaliCotnia 2 Orlando Ill, Washlo!ton 100 Philadelphia New Jeney Wuhtng:ton N.Y. Ra:ngen Aorida ... Tam(N! Ba.y Cleveland BooloO Central Divlllon l·lildiana.......... x-Chatloue......... 1-Chlcaao ..••.... I -Cleveland....... l ·AIJaota.......... L I :.......... 3 2 2 ............ 3 2 2 KaDauCil)' ........ J ............ 3 2 Toronto l)etrolt ..............2 3 Mllwaukoc .........2 3 .........2 3 NewYurk ...........2 3 ChllwMI .............. 2 3 Seattle ............. 2 3 Tex• BaiUmore Aln.;,EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE ..........4 have been talking about tfle pool money.· . "They have never, ever said lbat. we're not wOitb what we '.re asking for. They said. 'We don't have iL' I don't lbink we've been oot of line at all," American League uinpire Ti!D Tschida said. "It's always been our "goal to be wbere tbe minimum umpire's salary is 75 to 80 percent of a minimum player's salary ($109,000). A first-year umpire in the major leagues is ·a proven professional.'' Kheel said oWners will respond to tbe milpires' new offer, but that no negotiating sessions were scheduled. Phillips said be expected to bear from Kheel today. repeats as Boston Marathon winner Scoreboard N.Uoa.t B•btWA.otladOII AtAGIMCe 87 TIM NIIOCI .... , _ Rich~e 5 Yankee player records unassisted triple play - . 4 By The Auoclatecl hess 1hl Daily Sentinel Pe,m ' ' . ' GENERAL TIRE SALES C0\11'1 TEl{ TillE II \U:\I:J:\4; Hours M·F 8-5 Sat. B-12 Middleport, OhiO 4576Cf· BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS TIRES HONDA PRELUDE • Excludes Demos, previous orders, previous sales and ex Hatchback. . . CONDITIONING OFFERS ENDS APRIL 2Q, 1995 . FREE �- -- . . ,. ~~ . • ~· ' II 111e D..ly Sentinel 'l'ueldlly, Aprll18, 19115 1\llld8y, Apr1118, 1995 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Ann is one step at~ead o / n .second hand smoke issue Ann Landers Dear ADD Landeri: You certainly wereaheadofyourtime. lamholding in my hand a column you wroce daled Aug, 24, 1972. It · was about iecdndhand smoke. I'm sure it was t!Jefirsttimealotofyourreadershad heard of it. I've kept the column in my flies for nearly 23 years. 1 hope )'ou will print itagain. If the researchers had insisted .on giving their findings the publicity they descrY~ back in 1972,just think <If the millions of lives that could ~ave been saved. How sad. -- ' you'd rllbcr not have smoke blo~ ' H.M.N.,GOLETA, CALIF. DEAR GOLETA: Sad indeed. I lost a beloved brother-in-law to cigareacsmoking in 1976.Thepublic had 1'10 idea in those days just how deadly cigarette smoke could be. The tobacco lobby is rich and powerfu I. It was not, however, powerful enough to continue advertising on TV. Concern for the · health and welfare of the people triumphed over the lllmighty dollat It will be a glorious day when no newspaper or magazine will accept an ad promoting a product that is deadlyandaddictive. Letushopethal day is ~ fl)! ~- _: _ _ · Here IS the cOlumn lhauan in f972: Dear Ann Landers: How many times has someone asked, "Do you mind if I SJiloke?". And even though ' twice as prevalent among young in your face, you say, "That's all right. children whose paTents smoted at Goaheld."Newevideoceshouldbe .home than among children whOse: called 10 the allaltion die lading paralls did 1101. public, Ann, and hete it is. . Please, Ann, when your-readers 11e Rllc:entexperimentsatlelasAAM asked, "Do you mind if I smoke?" University indicate dlat 30 minutes urgedlemtosay,"Yes,ldomind. lt's in a smolce-ftlled JOOIIl aignifiCBIIIIy bad for my heahh. • ·- CHARLES · increuesthenon-IIIIIObr's~nae, KLESEWETIER, EXECUTIVE. blood pressure and the amount of DIRECTOR , TB AND HEALTH carbon monoxide in his blood. A SOCIETY, WAYNE AND OAK· team of researchers at the University LAND COUNTIES, MICH. of Cincinnati Medical Center DEAR C.K.: Thank you ror reponed tl)at smoke driftinll from die provi«)ing the perfect response. For burning ends of cigareacs, pipes and those who are too timid to SB)I "Yes, cigars contBins cadmium, which I do mind ," I suggest that you clip could definitely be harmful when 1 this column lind have copies made. inhaled 0y Mil®ke1r.Another When asked the.question, simply research team at Wayne StBte hand it over. Thai should clear a sinus Unilt:ersity in Detroit found thatacule or two. illnesses, mostly respiratory, were · Dear Ana Landen: In the D8S\. or Is tltal AM LlllfMTI col_,. you youhaveprillled-.11'*"' 4 ci.fof clipped years 1110 yeUow witlt qt? leg cramps, and they bave been For 11 copy of Air most ftequtfiiiY extremely helpfal. You bave 1110 nques/111 poems ttttd e~s, -~II helped)'Oia'ftlldccl wid..mnccliesfor ulf-4dllrtsstd, long, /Hullltss·sut , wans. Now can you tell us how 10 t~tvtlope llltd11 clrtck.oriiiOfltYOidtr SUlp the hicciaps? · · for $5.25 (this illcllldu poslllgt llltd . MyhiiSblndhia:upcdlastniptfor /tatldlillg) to: Gems. ctoAMI..DIIIIus. two hours ..t then too1c a sleeping P.O. Box J/562, Clliettgo,/ll. 60611· piU. Thi,s isn't the tint time Ibis has . 0562. (In C(JII(JI/IJ, Wid $6.25 .) happened. I would rally appeciate itifyoucouldteHmeorawaytoget rid of those darned hiccups. Thanks foryourhelp.--OHIOREADER DEAR OHIO: The old family I remedles are besl:. Several years ago, I filled an entire column with suggestions fronl midcrs on how 10' By stop b~ps. Jl!ing 10 print it Dave again tomorrow. Gem of the Day: Profanity is the Grate mark of a conversational cripple. of Rutland Furniture , ·. The LiJht ·.Tou'h WHALEY'S AUTO • ,., PARTS Mobile Welding Diesel InjeCtor SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups • 985-3879 • •' • '· .~ One of the joys of retirement is keeping a list of things to do - but not today. lUNGS' Home lntprov....ts 33151 Hoppy HoltMiddleport, Ohio 457110 (Beth Stivers). The grand prize winners were pictured, len to right, up to two years of·age, .. Robert Strohl of Pomeroy; three to five year olds, Tess Thomas of Middleport; six to eight year olds,, Megban Leslie of Middleport; nine and 10 years olds, Lovlna Hysell of LaPort, Ind., and Tara Barber of Reedsville; and 11 and l2 year olds, Jlnuny Gilkey of Cheshire. Middleport Literary Club takes glimpse inside Harlem ghetto · "Go Tell It On the Mountain" scene. Decausc of his prolific out\Vas reviewed by Sister Fidclis Bell put, novels, short stories, essays, plays, biographies and the skill ar Wednesday's meeting of the . involved, Baldwin demonstrates Middleport Literary Club at the Ule paradox of being hailed as one home' of Phyllis llaekeil. The cover cif the book calls it of America's most famous writers Jam es Baldwin's "lhundering novel and yet being completely unknown of the Harlem ghctlo and or a fami· to others, she pointed out. The reviewer introduced "Go ly haunt.ed by lust and searching for sain thood". Crit ics, th e reviewer Tell It On The Mountain" as Baldsaid, consider tile content as some- win's rust major work, a magnifi~ what. autobiographical as the aulhor cent novel of Dla.ck Consciousness was born· in New York City in revolving aro und religion 'in a 1224. !he oldest of nine children. store-front church . Its unusual Of brilliant. irllelleet, educated in structure gives it an air of mystery, public schools, he was a boy . said Sister Fidclis, who noted that preacher until a literary fellowshiP, in Part I readers meet John, an ado· enabled him to turn to full-time lcsccnt. searching for his identity in writing, Sister Fidelis Bell repon- an obviously strcssed·out family, in Part II team about the memories of ed. She noted that Baldwin lived tbe three other major characters much of his life ·in France possibly which weave !he plot togclber, and bec:tuse l)lack v.:riters were not rec- in Part Ill U1e details of John's con¥'!':'<~'"" '""' ognized in the Arnerican literary Duff..named finalist Peggy Lee Duff, daughter of Melvin and Robin Duff of Dexter, has been named. a finalist in the 1995 Pre-Teen Ohio Scholarship and Recognition Program to be. , . .·~ beld June 9-11 in Columbus.' The event involves girls 7-12 '' years of age ranking in the top 10 in·the state academically. Additionally, young ladies are invited who have been recognized publicly for Uleir outstanding personal achievements, leadership abilities or creative t<Uents. black man about black peop I e,. Dawoyne E. Wllson Dawayne E. Wilson , son of Randall Wilson of Pomeroy, recently enllstjld in the Air Force's delayed enlistment program in Parkersburg, W.Va. Wilson, a 1993 Word of Faith Christian School graduate, will fol'!ow a technical training in the mechanical field and earll credits toward an associate degree. He will enlist.in May 1995. PEGGY LEE DUFt' Discover The Difference Lifestyle Can Make In Your Leisure Time Public Notice PUBUC ~OTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given thot on Saturday, April 22nd, 1995, ol 10:00 a.m .. a public aole will be held at 211 Weat Second, POmeroy, CALL OUR Hurry in for our 25% now rt~ervol the right to reloct ony or ott bldo oubmlttod. Further, the Alzheimers/Related Disorders Support Group . Firs! in a seri.e s of four. Public Education on Alzheimers Wednesday, April 19 1:30-4:00'pm At Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center For more information contact Lenora Leifhe~ 992·2f61 above collaloral will be sold In the condition It Ia tn, with no exprooo ·or Implied given. . Ohio, to ooll lor cuh the warrantlea For Further Information, following collateral: contact Mike Ktooa at 9921984 Chevy Chevette 2t36. _,G1ABOBC3EY183991 Tho Farmoro Bank end (4) 15, 18, 21; 3TC Sevlngo COmpany, Pomeroy, Ohlo r0oerveo the 11 H 1 W ted right to bld at thlo .. le, and ;===e=p=:a:n=:::::::; to withdraw tho above coltalerel prior: to' aala. AN's & LPN's Further, The Formero Bonk ond Sovlngo Company needed for Pediatric Home Care case in 3 Announcements Pomeroy area. . TrachNent SHOOTING MATCH Experience Sunday, April 23 Feeney Bennet! required. · American Legion Farm Please call Bailey Run Rd ' 12 gauge, I p.m.-? 614-764-0960. off regular 7 pc. patio dining patio Childrens bar groups, sets, chaise lounges, glider loveseats. and much more. i\ssorted frame & . Hours Daily le Third·& Olive NEW&USED HouseholdCollectible 9-5 T·Sun. . 1 mile from Pomeroy, . SR 33N ·.. 992·7502 or 992-5805 446-3045 9to 5 Friday 9to 8 Sales and Service with Low, tow Prices FREE ESTIMATES FULLWARAAHTY UKE NEW Chip Rt:pair In Thbl Or Sinks, Resurfi\Ce Old Ceramic Tile, And Fiberalau Shuwer C.-.c;:ks Or Sap BATHTUB Remodeil1:19 FrH E•llm•,_ Stop & Campara FREE .ESTIMATES 614-7G-30110 · '985-4473 Strvici • Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, Rt. 338, OH 61 Houll All'*. lAIR'S lurHry ReiiiOdtlllnll 742-3149or Kitl:hln ' 111111 Ran 1'1111 Room Ad •tons Siding. Roafing, Plllol ~ StateRt. 33 Darwin, lllllnll- &piiilnced ' Call W~YM Iliff en-4405 For Frw EaiL 1111 Ohio · Bennett's Mobile Home Heating and Cooling · .~ Needed: QUALIFIED .INSTALLATION SERVICEMAN, has!!m!!-l!11!ll!!l!!l!;<t9!1.:1!::1!:iW999!!!!.2Y""'!!IIO!AAL2w:a!::'t!::'t!::1£1!:~!\S!!IS!¥!!H!il!5!!l!!!l!'!t!Ulli!SJe!il!!l!!1'!aia5lQ bowl set, Bean blue & white crock, stoneware canteen w/blue, 2 W.C. Watts Ravenswood, blue & while swirl pattern stone pitcher, McCoy pitcher & bowl. s.everal blue & white stoneware butters, several blue a white pitchers, Hamllt.oh a Jones 5 gal. churn, blue & while J ,slon<ewaile kissing dulch, 21g. blue crocks, 1 lg. green crock, 4 sm. progressive pottert crocks, Mr;Coy pottert, several pieces Rave~~wood poHert. lronstore urinal, A.P. Donaghho hat jar$ & ' - ' · .,..--'- - · -~ .. (614) 992-5291 ' - · . AUCTIONEER NCJTE: Outstanding CoHectlon of antiques and collectable some have been packed lor years. On Saturday we will be running two 1lngs most of the day so bring a friend and spend the day. Don't. mlS9llhls one still unpec~lii{J boxeslll · . • Auction conducted by: Rick Pearson Auction Co. Mason, WV (304) 773-5785 or 773·5447 · Lunch Auctioneer: Rick Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer: Kevin Meadows #A-116 · Terms: Cash or check wilD · Not responsible for accidents or loss of property • Licensed and bonded in Ohio, and West Virginia. Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark 992·9949. 992·6471 614-985-4180 Sundays by appt. only. SeNing Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding area. Call for rate schedule. • Mln~ $2.00 • . 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Cali 992-2487 Bill Slack COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . . FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-3470 2121118 Open Mon.-Fri . 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Weekends Call 61'4-742-2772 ' LIVE Custom Bu~ding & RemOdeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING ·PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 • roo~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SUIICE •Factory Aulhorized Parts llo Service •All Makea o.ot2 ¥ears ofaot Reliable service •Washers • Dryers~ Ranges •Ralrigeratora •Freezers · •Dishwashers •H. Heaters •Microw.aves •Diapoeata •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985-3561 or w. 992·5335 '. . . 12f14ftfn PSYCHICS . ROOFING ' (No Sunday Calls) -~ ' - ' ---- MiiDIRN.SANITATION . POMEROY, OHIO Septic tankS cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Famjly Reunions a Parties NOW OFFER ING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll daB dod ~0 992-3954 1 ON 1 1·900.656-5000 Ext. 1861 · $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·74204/4185 Emergency Phone 9851418 1 Announcemenls Announcements $2.99 Per Miri Must be 18yrs. FOR SAI.E OR TRADE Procall Co 4 (602) 954-7420 ... 'HPBIIHI t. Slrll1on Danny Giveaway 2yr old . . . dog, port Shophord good dog bUt nol :p;i w/chlldroll. ~- · 3013. Old 14'x11' & Peggy 61042-2193 - Dt.~~~IWhetiPu11 To (IOOd home, 4 bMiftlful mer. Uon King puppleo, hrko old, and -hor~oman ho... doga). Con be II 2135 Unc:Oin MORRIS EQUIPMENT .......... 'RUTLAND 742·2455 31,.,, mo. 6 lost & Found .....,... PERFECT VIEW TAN Wolfe Bed Now Bus111e~:-; tn Op1 ·r<~tron Stewart Hollow Rd . Off Bradllury Rei Phone 992 4044 Owners Rolhe & Shrrley Stewart Your Busmess Woulci Be AppreCiated 20 Sn,;srons For '25. 00 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN One mile out _ 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.- Wed,-.Frl, ·Sat. ; SHOOTS 1·6 I Sunday 1:00 p.m. • Crattsman Tools •Toys 12 Gauge Only •Guns Limited: 740 ' lollds of Misc. Backbore, 680 Front Buy-Sell·Trade 2128195 992·2060 1o.-5'1mo ..Sl!l!.!f!Ok!.i!!l: Iii Allin 7!Je WANTAoj NllhlNIIINIIfHHfii/NII,WNHIIIIIII/IH6Hif!NtHHIIHII/IIHIIII/IIIfiiiiHIINIIIIHII/IIH/HKI/Iftllllli .• ouury ·willow sYsiil.ts -;.=~=~--=- · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . ; ; :.:.:.:;;,:::.J . FOW>d: Block P.omeroy, Ohio r/2,\Jn ' _.__ wooden · - "114-802~115. ' rool, lnctucll"9 ..... tenta, · Brickles . . . __ • ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 Procall Co. (602) 954· 7420 ' Sit! ~ H&HSAWMILL Portable ' 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Bidwell, OH 45614 . (614)388-9865 s •n 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 1-900-562-7000 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 992·6215 Additions, Concrete, etc: P.O. Box 220 Tonight! · Bandsaw Mill · •. Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing '· • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Lonely? Gall CALL'NOW!!! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE .. .. Adl\ltltb!. 1\0/Jtlltve.£ NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2112192/lfn (Mol~ I I 2.f!Slj Howard L. Wrltesel 614-992-7643 ....m,.tc. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Home Sites, Laud Clearlntl, Septic SyateutJ • Room Additioas • Roofing ' (Depol St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 . ~ llllf· Scniees. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New ,lnrlaa's (Specialize in driveway sp..adlng) 'Limestone, . Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt E\t\\\'11\1, Trucking- . (l.iiiJSIOIII Low Rates) OUII Ito\\ \1:11 Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 992·2269 ...... Plrllullala, lvlrlaltlng•, Banlillg mo.. & Drivewayl. Garages • REtplacement Windows Green 41411 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks WICKS .HAULING ·· 35581 F!atwoodl Rd: Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 . Certified Pononol Property AppralBonded (614) 982~79 Hrs; of Operation: Mon.·Fri. 8:00A.M. 1116:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Open Misc. Jobs • . , Auetloneer Community Cab Co. Inc. SUMMER IMAGES and Removed ~ -. BIIETI' MILHOAN Interior & Exterior Free estimates ·Before 6 p.m .-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. Firewood Also: Contract work St~rubs Shaped brushwork. Raisen Brook crock. 2 mini blue & white wedding ring crocks, blue & white pitcher · Mowing, 1inmnung . . Light Hauling, · • · ~·•"• rolling pin, 3 nice blue & white stone~are pitchers, water cooler w/cobalt blue birds & others . Lawn Care AND RJMOVAL heads, rare adv. sign "The Sun Shines No More Perfect Plan! Old Hickory" work of KY Wagon Mfg. Co., set ol47 graduating sleight bells. · · DOLLS SELL SATURDAY: , Several small bisque dolls, 'dolls EFI'anbee, Marttia Washington. 5 small block dolls , Indian doll, several bisque china dolls, Archie Bunkers grandson doll, bust of dolls, 1984 Temple doll & others. · TOYS SELL SATURDAY Lg. wind up bear, wind up squirrel, toy .balloon man & others, Marx wind up lion, lottie toy gun, loy printing press, MaiX motor transit, meet by friend signed Charley McCarthy, cap guns, Jack In the box. old battery operated car In original box, Vlewmasler, roll bingo game. ball bingo game. dice and others. ' GUNS SELL SAT\IRDAV: · · · · · . · . , Stephen 311 20 gu~ge double barrel, Rem. rolling block, 1886.Winchester lever action 12 guage, Merlin 336·30·30 rifle, 12 guage Bluefield Clipper shotgun, Model94 · 32 Winchester 1ille, Stephens 20 guage pump,'Win. model 37·20 guage. Belgum Browning light twelve. · STONEWARE SELLS SATURDAY; ' 4 gallon pure fulton whiskey jUQ Myersv & Co. Covington KY, se~eral stone jars, 2 T.F. Reppert· Jackson C.H. & Palatine WV, Hamilton Jones. A.P.'Oonaghho, Michael Moo•e Prolor & several Parkersburg WV. A.P. Donaghho zipper pattern, Williams & Pepper! 3 gal. jar, 4 AP. Oonaghho Parkersburg WV N2 and 1 Shinngton WV, T. ~. Reppel13 gal. jar, 2 stoneware warmers, R.C .P. Co. NY bed warmer, adv. stone jugs, stoneware piggy banks, blue & UCMIId 57......s7 LINDA'S PAINnNG & CO. "Take the pain out of painting ·· Let us · do it for you· L&W TREETRIMMI~ avd . tins Country doctor, Edward Roblnsori Muriel, white ash, silver place pitcher w/ram Help Wanted good with public reJations~ Benefit(s) available. -Call Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. at (614) 446-9416 to schedule an interview for convenience. -Roofing .Palritlng Gan.gt and Towing wire frame, hundreds ol antique books, lodge ribbons and metals, clock shelf. several ocarina (sweet potato), old cas! iron bank, several good old fountain pens, Bordens mild jar, .1909 Whitehouse vinegar jug (small). 2 beer adv. signs, wooden butter mold, Steeple clock, quilt tops, top hat, early teddy bears, Blossom DallY Co. bank, shine on coni whiskey jar, several campaign badges, 1924 carnival liberty bottle, baby lullaby bank, marbles. old hats, Royal Halburton china O.M.B. Liquor bottle 1973 f28 , wooden hand carved doll bust. shoo! dupont. JlOWder tin avd. sign, lg. unuo;ual blue statue of Lady watering flowers. spongeware. Wagner & Griswold ware No. 8-1 o, baby plate. civil ware soldier bank, glass bank abd. Pittsburgh Paints, with \' SEIVICI Norway Spruce B&W white granite pans, min. animals, opalescent cruet, early hat pins, rugs. okJ magazines , comic books, old papers, 3" mini Teddy jointed head, .buhon In ears, glass eyes and floss nose & IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING SHOP assorted cushions. Hurry in for best selection! • Or Use Our Fast Credit Terms. MR. RIGGS WHATYAMACALLIT groups, color iuy • Sell • Trade 614-992-8223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome White Pine& . 4'1MI Hiege• lamp. good early lamps, pr. slag glass & bronze hanging' lamps , chandelier w/opalescent shades, oil lamps. model12 Alladin lamp, olllamp w/reflectors, lg . Weller lamp, 2 blue Fenlon oil lamps w/ swirl shades, lamp signed Jefferson, 3 miner lamps, 3 lg. blue & , RACO Second Annual Flower Festival Parade 10:00 am April 22, 1995 with lineup at 9:30 on Fourth Street at " Fire Department Annex. Everyone welcome to enter. 11 -nuton, wv Dine-in or GarrY-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. Chu~k Stotts Wlndowa, Garage~. F-&11- early pictures. Black American cream of wheat picture , sterling sliver· 10 sets salt and pepper shakers, 11 sets of candle holders, 75+ pieces of sterlihg flatware, 2 rings & others, Royal ' best retail. We · have AT992·2155 ~: L........;~;:;:~~FFICERS lection of patto furniture. All • Public Notice "Don't just furnish your Patio ... furnish your !ife - with Lifestyle Furniture!" • Free Parking • Free Delivery Coma on In and ~ meat us·at Rutland Furniture. We bava tbi ball · deals In town! BULLETIN BOARD $6° 0 column inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday .[N m1 CLASSifiiD Landscape Stock Maaies Crockpot PRECISION AUTOMC)TIVE Windows, Blown FURNITURE SEllS SATURDAY: Curved glass oak china ·cabinet, Pie sale, natwall cupboard, 2 pc. Ai1 Deeo bedroom suite, fancy oak hall tree, Ieney oak wardrobe, laney oak bed, 3 pc. claWioot parlor suite, Hepplewhite school master desk, laney oak dresser, oak secrelal'f, oak wash stand, oak claw and ball table, 8 tin WMhl Country Virginia pie sale, set of 6 oak chairs, Chlp·en-date claw and ball round table, laney wicker blghback sola, wicker baby buggy, gale leg ta~le, child's dresser, oak Ice box, oak draftsman table, chlpen-dale collee table and more. GLASSWARE SELLS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: . Imperial Glass cups, slag duck, slag bowl, opelescent bowl. slag mugs, butter dishes, green, pink carnival, Imperial glass, carnival creamer and sugar. bowl, carnival plates, sauoers, bowls, meat platter, bells and other plates, northwood carnival dish, carnival hen on nest and others, carnival waterset. carom val pitcher and 6 cups with wlnd mlll pattern, I. G. Carnival large blue bowl, carnival berrt set, beautiful carnival bowls, punch tiowl set, Fenlon carnival shoes, Iris and herringbone creamer and sugar bowl, saucers, deserts, bowls and glasses, carnival mugs, I.G. Rooster, Fenton bud vase wllh sterling sliver base, crystal buzz star pattern punCh bowl set, carnival swan, carnival whiskey bottle (Schenleys) . large flo blue meal platter Wave~ey, ruffled edge l.G. Bowls various colors, several pes. Heisey glass, two beautiful cui bowls, Hull art vase, Federal glass, carnival globes, early butter dish wheal pattern, St.uebenvllle pettern meal platter, early blJ11er dish with peius , etched bowls and glasses, Heisey cream and sugar. dated cranberry and clear pitchers, Westmoreland vase with grapes and several other pieces, Queenware wash bowl and pitcher. Royal Dover china England, 8 place setting blue and white dishes India, depression pitcher and 6 cups, pink depression bowl, 7 pc. pink depression water set, Bohemia crystal compode, laney earthware pilc111!r decorated, glass ladel's, covered dish w/lrosted lion, R.S. Prussia hatj)(n holder, large blue & w~ l le Oriental pitcher, on Mercer cookie lar, Coca.Cola glasses, si!Yerat pieces red rubv glassware, Jewell T glass, occupied Japan, Nippon, Smllh glass punch bowl arld 18 cups. Cobalt butter dish. Jumbo. 2pd:, peanut butter jars 40Z & 16 oz. Jumbo peanut butter jars ,3 t/2, 5 1/2, 7 oz. Jumbo peanut butter jars wnlds, candy containers, German stein w/pewter lid, honey jars, compodes. glass Easter eggs, Fenton paperweights (love bi1ds) , !Oboe mug, l.G. Story book mugs, stemwa•e goblets and glasses, Cobalt blue bottle w/eye washer, German bowls, Macy Gregory green pitcher & 5 glasses, clear M Oeco vase, candy dish poppy cookie jar, Shawnee sugar bowl, green depression cookie jar, Blue willow. 2 matching W.R. Candlelabra's, Shirley Temple pitcher, I.G. blue cake plale;plnk depression Ice bucket, 1971 Elsehour money plate. 1964 JFK money plate, several collectors plates dated & in original boxes. Norman Rockwell, Umoggs, Mr. Spook. Scony, Dr. McCoy. Capt. Kirk and others, 1970 & 1971 Fenton Christmas plates and others, 1971 Christmas plate two turtle doves, candlewick water sel with tulips , large Hull chicken & mme. • COLLECTIBLES SELL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: . Outstanding lg. Edison cyclinder player mourning glory horn, three bears cloth book, brass band harmonica. early baskets, Indian basket, spooners, Ravenswood grocert spice box, old clgarehe lighters. 1\CME ice cream freezer, hundreds early postcards, child's fork & spoon, Coke bottle radio, wooden kitchen Items. 1973 coke tray, Tynar camera. pocket watches & cases. brass chatillon milk scales .. paper cutter, early hi shoes, old flatware , Lance tar, celluloid dresser pieces, several pieces jewell'f, Tom's let. slore jar, early wood churn. good apple butter kettle, 1903 Col<e adv. picture, C.A.M. Indian lady picture, VigeeLe Brum boy & girl wtroddle, Cunier & lves .print. (a clearing) "Ballerina· sculpture by Anthony Cipriano, good Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel ' ' o•••••• Ct•plttl .... 8tq ••, ••, Insulation, Stonn Doors; Storm . Localed at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in Mason, West Virginia. Having Lost His Wife Mr. Derrick Is Selling His ., Entire Living Estate And Relocating. Mr. & Mrs. Derrick Had Collected Antiques For Over 40 Years. gpiiUnDlUllllllmliiiimiiiiUiijjjjiiiiiiiiiUiijjjjiiiiiiilgi you want it ... you·ve goflt .. Military news Christopher L. Knight Christopher L. Knight, son of Vincent Knight of Pomeroy , recently enllstod in the Air Force's delayed enlisancnt program. Knight graduated in 1993 from Meigs High School. He will enlist in July 1995 and ·get trained in the satellite and widcband communications equipment field. ~ He will eventually earn credits toward an associate degree. in pre-teen program • A conference is a meeting to decide when and where the next meeting will be held. RuUand Furniture VInyl • Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl : Replacement, • FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1995. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1995 · 9:30 a.m. Both Days ••• version experience in lofty, lyric TIME magazine nonetheless group with musical selections prose. Language gives the narrative · described tile novel' as "so moving including Beethoven's "Moonlight II WIUIIIIOOID its power alternating between black that any readet must listen with Ule Sonata" on the piano and Schu· 7110WRDOKI dialect and beautiful, flowing liter· compassion tllat Baldwin 'evokes" ben's "Ava Maria" on lhe organ. ary style English, she said. and as ~·so intense that God's presThe roll call dealt with comIn fact, the reviel)'er stated, ence seems to live on the pages". ments on the ci vii rights move-· emotion overpowers action Mrs . Hackett entertained the menL · IL 114, llltload, D~. 741..11111 tllroughout the book. Written by a ,__ _.::.;_;;_;,:;.;;.:.;.:..:.;:.;::..:.:::.:.:....:::._ _:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1:00 -.m.-3:30 p.m. ESTATE AU Nothing makes a fish bigger than almost being caught. - tN-Homn •Addltlona oSidlng •Pole Barna • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTioN, NewHomes ·· • Garagea •Complete oGaraiJes .Porchel ••• MIDDLEPORT EGG HUNT - About 500 children scrambled over Gen. Hartinger Park Easter Sunday anernoon ·huntlng for the nearly 2,000 plastic eggs hid there by Middleport firemen. Each egg had a prize Inside, made possible by donations from area businesses. Making an appearance at thl' bunt sponsored by the Middleport Fire Department was the Easter bunny Ill &RYAN PLACE W!O!I!PORT I ' 2172 Ollloe H-.: llloft.ofrl. --------- rm Now we know why so many people buy campers. They need a place to live while waiting to get out of traffic jams. .... * Poise is the ability to keep talking while someone else picks up the check. Specializing In Cuetom • Frame Repair NEW.a. USED PARTS All MAKES a MOOELS 992-70130R 992-55530R FREE 1-8100~148-007'01 DAA~IN, OHIO J&LINSULA110N 71311'81 TFN' 7-Soc[ety scrapbook- ,----;.--Easter festivities-· - - - MATH EXAM provided in various a:eas of tile Southern High School ranked country each year. The tuberculosis Z50Ul in the 313 participating Ohio levy provides funding for skin test· · scbools in the 46th annual Ameri· ing. can High School Mathematics RUTLAND EGG HUNT J!xamination, according to a report Four $50 savings bonds were from lhe Ohio office of ASHME. awarded at the Sunday afternoon : : The ASHME covers high school Easter egg bunt held at the fireijlllthcmatics exchtding calculus. It . men's park in Rutland. is;a 3{Hjuestion, 90·minuie examiSponsoring the bunt were the riaiion which bas as its purpose 10 Rutland Fire Department, its Auxilspur interest in mathematics and iary, and the Rutland Post 467 of develop Went iii problem solving the American Legion. through the excitement Of friendly About a hundred children particcompetition. · ipated in the bunt for the about 800 . Other Southeastern Ohio eggs plastic eggs each with a prize ~c hools parlioipating and their inside. · ranks were Marietta Higb School, The bond winner·s were Jacob '21, and Alhens High School, 137, Barnes, Gretchen Cleland, and Paul <l~t of lhc 313 schools lalcing part. Michael of Rutland, and Jesse Jew• SKIN TEStiNG ell of Pomeroy. • A free skin testing clinic will be MEN'S HEALTH DAY conducted by Connie Karschnik, Men's Health Day will be R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis observed on April 29 with free !fursc, at !be Syracuse Fire Departprostate cancer screenings for men ment, Monday, from 4:30 to 6:30 40 and over. The screenin·gs will Jim. . take pl~<:~ from 9 a.m. to noon at : All individuals who arc in food the Holzer Clinic's Internal service are reouireo:l 10 obtai~ annuMedicine Deparunent.· al skin tests:Evening cli ni cs .v c •., ......... ' Cockor Spaniel lllophold typo dog & black ...:.. •Custom Made •Solid vinyl • replacement windows •Free Estimtte• tff.'· -niOno ,,..__ FOW>d: liNd dog Ill Union campground .,., Cell 104 10 "~· Loot- . ..... t.ovy dll:mond rtng, tn ,.IMU'd, l'f4.11t2..liQ4. •Starting At $200 Installed l:!d &- ~. Loot: amaU . btacll oncl whh lomar. mind Plli>t!f1 CR' 11 & SR 124 vlclnftr, 114-MI-2177. 7 Yard Sale ' "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" .110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red end While Awning" 992·4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291·5600 .,_______....,_..-.......;,_ Galli pollI · & VIcinity . • . FM11(J: -hlng ~.. _.._.;:. ·• - - - - --. E v - AIWM 12th -20lh, t1<1o • 441-&311; Out 141 Ta Uioooln Kenny's Auto Rental ;;.=.~,-:.:~:. Kenny's is the place to come when you need .a car rental. We Have Cars and Vansl 1 _800: 486 _1590 264 Upper River Rd. . Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 · · ,,_ Kenny's Auto Center tho cloy beloro the OCI II 1o run, ~,:,! ..:::1.~ •"t:. t~· p.m. Saturdoy. Pomeroy, Middleport "VIcinity �.. -- • :n..cley, Aprtl18, 1995 PomeroY-Middleport, OhiO 1lle DallY 81nUnel P.gr I Ohio OOP { 3$ Agcy.IO ACROSS 6 Clenched 38ca=: ""nda CNI•movle 1 Aspect •9 4 2 -e::n..... •9 6 4 Platform PHILLIP ALDER BEATfiE BLVD.®' by BnKt: Beattie .. Dleler'a 42 45 411 41 Mo-' lollcUy-,. Nervoua (2 wdl.) Rlaii.PM,........,.ca...,. 4· l8·95 a& 96 4 3 oKQJI075 •K tO 7 '"'"' c ...,..., 'n ·~ 77W7II Or -ns.M47. j,.loN ""'-~ 'IT "f« F'...e~ C.tR_(.us,, '1"•1' ITM~5 rvtc~ro EAST. . •J 9 8 A 1-JERJt .. , ¥10752 0 0 SOUTH D • ·' 12wda.) Haul with ellorl Smooth Shlp'a ellery Not rMdy for Nllng 5I Spenlah53Poated IID'a c""~ full ...... ., " w, DOmlllllt auollon · ...._ Ucrnr 1 ,...,a.~o a Will ~. - rae::la• Puall 39Hollmen- Actor KIT 'N' CARLYJ.U by LitTy Wrtpt ~to On-nino 54 Wandered Compuapl, Without oncl Wr11er'a .oncl. 55 Hoax 56Comelelo• DOWN R l-ln 1 Funeral plla Belgium 2 ...,.and eye Haveon-·a 3Eoger 4 Bright a111r . Wild ahelp Weruwuuve 5 Build 7 rutlve (lUll.) ' 6 Ao.._l &Taam 9 Clothes (II.) Jano- aAQI032 • •K J •a s •Q 8 3 2 2... -. ......-. 2 Bod- T..llor No Poto, 1211/Mo 11300 Do-. Butovlllo Pika, 1rooh Paid, ••uaa aoao. "I dOn't think he's got much of a future as a skywriter: In O o i l l - . - Real Eslate tPfuo 18111 On RL 211, UIIUIIoo, Dopoolt, R· ~ ,..,...,. tl4 083 4807 Eild eo-o (Bno)l Rll Thllno -dAnd1RI!I-GT Uu Now, 114-241-21132 E•eninge. 't·•C '0""'... "'"'".," NEA. Inc. "'''""" 84 Nice tllrll" b1droom mobl .. homo - Rd., PomerOJ,onOhio, fM-182~ 44 U111o- Coin~~, Ookl Ringe, SIIVIII c:cwn.. Employment Services 11 :.'!:"" ~ ~so:a.,ato, r:, Hardwood Ftoooo. , Both-,114-26HOH. eon. Tt'iomla Do-« ·c.ntw, 171 MeCOnnldl Floolcl. OoiUpollo, Ohio. ~t.~ :a,_ WHATGAN I SAY? &LESSIN'S? 3 NT 2 MORE Opening lead: • 8 One of the very few PEANUTS 7 112' 1731. I WAS GOING TO.RUN FOR CLASS PRESIDENT, BUT I CJ.~AN6ED M'r' ·MIND .. ....... _,..,. MA'r'SE I'LL RUN FOR 1-lALF PRESIDENT I; ':l::J AVON I All ArMI I Shlrle)o 9pNn1, 304-6~M21. AVON to buy ot atll, MarilYn. Independent rep. 304-i82-2&4a er 1~WZ..&356. BORN LOSER --ble Prolo- Pol Or-nlng. AI II'Mdo, lraOuonntood lollalocllon, y..., ---FIIond.I.Mve llo111go I I Con, Got To - · Dr Col After I P.ll. COlt ~=--For AppolnliMnl. 11:1- MOAAY ... . F:rultS'& Vegetables SA pianiL 124 ... oouih 111'71 2br INlier, 12dl, MWiy ran ~lltd, with (nice) 1.BS.o,.., lac.ttd on Addl110n Plkt ACIId. $18,500. 114-36~11134 or 30W75-5721. 1975 Two· Bldraorn T,..u.,, 12x65, Newly Rmtochdad, WHh (Nictl 1.61 kr•, LDa.t.d On A.ldlaon Plloa Road1 $16,500, ~ 814-387-7434, 304-ei75-o72Q. 1m Falr~nl, 'tb?O, new e~rpel ' throuQhou1 1 thNI bed· rooma, two blthll, l.llndwplnnlng, .tov• and refrigerator Included, l't4-SIBS-43U •fter 7pm. · 1i~ Skylln. Mx7& 3 Bedroome, 1 81th, Stove, Aefrlgar11or And BuiH-In Dlahwu._rl.. 2 O.Ciw Ono Ia Cove .... On Nice llontol Will Do SprinG Ctoonlng: cr-o. Coblnoto, 'WI.._ oriel £!c.IM-44WIIO. Financial Lot, 1118,000, 114-245-11007. . UMITED Off£" NEW 14X7Q $11115 DOWN, $115MO.,_ ~REE DEUYERY a SETUP. ~~~ 5568. Now 11105 MI'IU 3 .br., 2 both,·lnclud.. aklrtlng, atep.l bloclla, 1· yNr homeowner. n.u,.nc•, and e monltlll FREE tot NOt. Only tiO:Ia dawn and .at3 per mo. Coii ·1-I00-83J.3231. ONLY 4 51 Household . · Goods 2 E.,,. Good SOlid End Tabloo, Co- I~ AfTER I P.M. a VInyl In Sloclt ea.oo Yd & Up 10 Pattamo 01 K~chln Carpet In Stock. o..r 35 Pol· tomo VInyl In Stock. lloltohon Carpoto, C14-441-JOM4. CcMontry Furnltu,..,umftura lor Evooy Roan .. lml.._"!c~- North, Pt. PlMHnt 3D4oi~HWaU. For Slle Sltellle - and Eloctn>nlco; Of 61 Fann Equipment Corn Pllnl-, No Till a eon. vontlonol DloU - . cu~ tlvatNonu,. !1..-oodon, Feto mont, qulpment. lldonl, Hay Eqult hor Field Raod¥ , Howe'l M PontiM .... Rad, Alllomotlc, , .... In~-. 4 .Cyt. $1,100-- · . III'CM\Iro rnu.. Ctwvtolll, 37,700 Ferm , ......,.laalon, V-1, Cruloe, .Air1 AIIIFII Rodlo · Elccotoom U.chlnery, Jicklon, Ohk). I* Condllon. COlt114-441-7764 or :IIWMI. . 11t 143 21U 011A .n,tlme. ,..,. Fonna~JT~4. $1,100. good, Forauoon TD2D 'l'nctor 111.011; 8S Mu~ Fo!IIUIOn DIMII, Wllh l.oaclo!,.,$4~; 1111 ... _ Forauoon ......,, $4,0111, 114211..1122. l .r II.F.u_....,..,_ ,.._, =-~·:.,.....,.,,.,...,=....,...-,..,....., =-.1:4': 1I7T Chny Plok.U,., N - ZSIII, LAYNE'S FURNITURE CGmploto ·homo fllmllhlngo. Houra: lion-Sat:, 1-1. 114-4410322. 3 mlloo out BulaviUo Plloa ,__ Unl With CGmblno And ~ o ..ln Tablo, Good -ion, 1m ~ PUo!:J4 opel. Good P,IOO, 111 24111111 1 1401. $tOO 080 or ~ Now ldoo Uni-Svotom 711111 ~ y - 171 Wit~ 300 . . . ~-odola 1l2lon llniOnll'lnleh-- ~~..... ul • · - ..iii .... Cllll - . . . - - · ......... . . -ZIML · gcpod. ...100. :10447563 LivestOCk I :,::,III:::.,_D_"e;_.-~-k,....aj-._E.rt___ _ 100 4oM r-- with hollf _.tmomo, room lor ...... Will tli>onco, 114o04Wti21. 2 - - Houoo, Dopooll • Utllhloo, No f14 -· -McDonalctl ...1 · 1111~ 11om In ~. Cab 111, IM-2411441. - Condtlon, ·e:ow::...~::c :6 .,... .,....... ... ___ plall • - - _ . . _ ( 2 8elaJ1 - Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent P9a. ... 1.32 O..oo, 2'15 ft wldo rjclgo top building olio, 1113,1110. Rlaybum Ad, reeaonabM ,...trktlone. No alngla wldo lnolllroo, plaoOL lntoni'lltJon rn~llld on reqUMt. 304-t7U:I63. Prlcod to Slit 1~43U. • ~·-od_loo,_ !!'Jii~A!d U"lo a or tor ..,. em..--· ~ Uplan., ltW'llo 35" Lots & Acreage Will tiM farm 01 hauu an trade. « ooloo oompgroundo, 2J full hook.. po. Lotgo ....... ·~ • Services ·· - - · Yondlng: Won, Oel Alch a.lciL Will Clol A$1~oh lncomL STRIKf A8WW IN Tl·f 'MIR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CI.ASSIFIEDS. 0.. owner, AlllomaUo '""""'"· - ~ l*-''1:111, Appllo._ 71 Vlno St1· 1 FI'M Qellvef)'. SWAIN FURNITt.ilr£. 1:1 Olivo • · Ooillpollo. a Uood lumlto.., ~'."'."J. !!'~om a a --·AUCTION GU I X S S WY SIINY Y D M F X K J M JX .UE .L ' JXUE.' MOUWM JXUEL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Taxes are the si,.,ws oltne State." - Cicero. "A hypocri19 is a man who pays his taxes with a smile.·- Will Rogers. '::~:~:~' ~©~~~~<Z~trs· Edltod br CIAY a. POUAN Rearronge letters of 0 four scrambled worcis WOlD tAM I the be· low to farm four wards · I v E T I, L y 2 : I 1· 1 II I I [' 1· I l GANYO ~ I A R C Rl El 1...-;'' Theoldlimergavethesewords of wisdom to his new colleague, "When you 're called on the car. r - - - - - - - - - , pet it has nothing to do with the 5 6 o:::-. ;ri;~;:~; -.~~:;h~:~.~gq~~:~~ PRINT NUMBERED l't"t A L tnLE. ENVIOU5 1 WI\5H I NGTON HA'; Al WI\"<'S 5EEME.D LIKE A 11YST ERY TO PEOI'L E: LIKE. ME 'OU151D E THE BE:.Ll w.._y·! $500.00 114-44a- 100-4-... J XU E .n. 3545 GOOD USED APPUANCES wa-. dryara, ratrlgoratoro, w. v AX OWL. J XU E, G C U Y G. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS tlllu Merchandise FK DXTII W L '1::1' LETTERS IN SQUARES Holat. Slooplna 100ma - with -na. Alaa trillw apac11 on rlv•r. All hoak-u,._ C.ll •h• 2:00 p.m., 3Q4..77:J.66SI, U.eon WI/. V 0 M X F BSYytFXYM ~.-J..-J..-"---'--"---' yo u develop hom step No. 3 below. Farm Supplres & Livestock Roorn8 tor r.m: .. ..U. or monlh. S::7lf at $120/mo. GoUla I , 'F K 1-1 s,,.._, Vlogll'o ilonY Patch. Furnished Roome by Luis Campos Calebrily Cipher CIYPiogrAml are created from qUOTa\lons by llmous people , pasland priiHflt Eacfllentr in the cipher standa for~~. Today '$ cluf1 A &Qua/sP _,:L:r,l=-/:. ,.(:. . :E;.i. .:N~, -rl-11 dog, 1~1013 atlllr 58 CELEBRITY CIPHER I Nuroory lnaplctod blod<bonllo, ..._ yollow ond black ruoborrY 45 North America, he won sev· buy·oul-- Fot .... 11'x.T pr11ge doof, UMd month, aU Mrdwere Incl ....... $111; call IIUQ.2A02 •ft•7pm. TKY '!'W.Itf~T~Ii'16 AT M£ ... t£T:S 5££ IF I R£(cx;,t..IIZE: '(()t) ll-1£1'1 1 ~ELLQWI~~ l£1 ~ Sff.fo.K WITf1 . In national and many regional titles. Away from bridge. his two greatest loves were his wife, Jacqui. and horse racing. He was so proud when Jacqui won each of her five world lilies. And he went to lhe tra~k almosl every day dur· the summer: · this deal from 1967. North was Sam Stayman, Mitchell's parlner for many years. In their methods. three diamonds promised a decent hand. West, thinking So~th might be psyching. doubled. After winning the first trick with his. heart jack ·over East"s 10. Mitchell played on diamonds. West won the sec· ond round and. not knowing that the heart king would fall, switched lo the spade four. If Milchell had won East's jack with his queen, West. when in with the club ace, would have had no option but to try to drop the heart king. So Milchell set a lrap: He won with the spade ace. Next, South led a low dub. West rushed in with the ace and played another low spade. confidenl his partner would win with the queen and lead a heart through South's king for several down . II didn't work lhat wey. Mitchell won , the spade 10 and, when the clubs 3·3, he claimed two overtricks, Viclor Mitchell was one of the very universally popular bridge players.' will be greatly missed by all who him. to In town. Apollcat- nollobto II; YUiogo APIL MI .« cotlft4402o3711. £011. 111111 y- Old AJU) Dolmollon Good Willi Cllltci,., Good Wrlchdof, AI S1JoU. 1110, 114241.\ . - Last January, when Victor Mitchell at lhe age of 71, bridge lost one of most colorful characters . II•;::~fct~~~~~:~I~niM~i~t~chell never won though he did gaina silver medals, in the 1964 Team I ~~~~:~ia~~ and the t974 Master Mixed Help Wanted 14x7G Carnmodor. Clt•lc, lhrae t.droom Of'lll lmd 112 bath, 1Dx11 d..:k with roof, uc.ll•nl condition, $10,$00 nego. Uabll, 614-&g2-4CMW. •- West. North East 34 Pass · Dbl. All pass By Phillip Aldor Apanment for Rent -wily • - ""~'*od, no polo, lf4.802·2211. 2 ltdnom Apartment, Ne.r 3 lod.-o !loctlonol ApproL 1 Unl-y Of Rio O ..ndo ComYMr Okl, Approx. 4 MUee Off 31 pue, IM 245 UU, 114-24&-5882.. On luloJIII Pllw,l14-441-4211. 2bdrm. epta., tatll lllctrlc, IP" HOW ABOUT South Hay&Graln 1 Mel 2 ' bediNhl ................ fwnlahed and untumlshlcl, Gold ColnL II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonue, OalllpoiiL · wareod- outdao< umol lot largo doa. 114.ftll-llla an.r Pa~ limo, onnlnp, ..Yolce for tlllphont Ul-. cal 3pm. 114-11112-4Zh, houn oil ....~ Waniod: Galli& County Ohio, Aotal ~- With AI ~In History To 1180, ~U. Lout Ono y.., E.rpor'.-- In County HlalorlcaiSocloty lno. n.. Saloo Of ....- .. Building Motorial: In ...,. I JEST HAD 3 BOWLS OF YORE BODACIOUS STEW!! I Evonlngo. w.reodTo Bow:Ciol'- SID IX To 7 Good ConcUIJon, IM-24&-UI'7. T"' Polcoo Paid: AI Old U.S. .. BARNEY 2 Fonl IIIGior CGmP!!')' F - Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Tonneu oovw lincl ........ -.oalll14- .... ~lmMe., 114 Ul IIIIL C&C Oonoral Hon!o llolntona- ond lloblll Nonlo Rapolr. For ,_ ootlmoto coli Chit, 114-ono:tS. Ron'• TV - . = _...lzl In Zonhh 111¥1cing olhor brondL- .......... 100-m.Gou,WY~ 82 _Plumbing • Heating . liBRA (Sept. 23.0ct . 23) If YQU let rea· ,, sontng ove rcome you,r hu'fl feelings • ASTRO-GRAPH today, you'll d•scove r there is no rea~ NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodtac Cause tor anger. Your fr1end's motive w•ll just1fy his/her behavior. stgn TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Today you SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov . 22) Instead ol BERNICE mtght beneftt from something of a secre· blam1ng others' for your f•nanc1al prob· uve nature . Take care, however, not to terns, concentrate on ways to add to yoftur BEDEOSOL resources . Something remarkable m1ght 1dentdy the- SOWOO Ol your Information. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) In ·an Involve· transpire today. men! w•th someone today 11 m1ght SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 ·Da c . 21 )111 won'! be what you have that w1ll 1mpress appear If an UndeserVJng indiVIdUal others to(1a_y , so don '1 pre tend to be W•ll reap the maJOr benetlti Do not fret , something you're riot. Your warmth and though; you 'll come out OK. · CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 22) Keep your fnendllne.ss win attract others . thoughts to yourself today when tnands CAPRICORN (Dec, 22·Jan . 19) Today ask each other to choose Sides on a con· you m1ght think nobody remembers what troversial issue later, you 'll be adm•red you've done for them. but you may be 1n .Wednesday. Apnl 19. 1995 lor hav1ng walled. for a btg surprise when someone '""·~· Your soc(al life (lnd commercial Involve· LEO (J~Iy 23·Aug . 22) Taking a illtle llak , through tor you 1n a b1g way. AQUAfli US (Jtn . 20 - Feb . 19) Day· 1'1)ents w•ll probably Improve ·in ~~~ year and tum•ng the other ~heek Is the ~ost ahead Fnendsh•ps you make 1n both. sensible pohcy today After irate friends dreaming and w1ndow wlshuig IS for Chi!· these areas should blend harmon•ously have calmed down , they'll w1sh lhey had · dren . Your hopes and aSpirations are 4AIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) Just acted hke you based on reality and _yol.lr obJBCitvt's can t>ecause you're a mce guy doesn't mean · VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) An outs•der be achteved tOday d you pay the price. you'll get what you want today The only m•ght create a problem for you today PISCES (Feb . 20- Marc h 20) Ignore superfiCial individuals today Persons reason you w1II IS because you'll make a concemtng your loyalties Once you get heck of a tal of sense and thereby con~ yo'Ur emDt1ons under conh"ol, however , w1 th real depth are the ones w1th whom vrnce others. Anes. treat yourself to a you 'I! know whiCh 11ag to f_ly something producttve and wor1hwhlle can b.nhday g•ll Send lor your Astro·Graph • be achieved " predtcuons for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE lo Astro·Grapn. c/o 11118 newspaper, P .O. Box 4465, Nc~ York, as -~~our ~ 'Birthday • . ' Horror.- Fruit · Order - Venous - A:!R 0 THERS A~ood motto to live by: "Remembergopd deeds done for you by others , forget those .you've done FOR OTHERS." · \ �• Page 1o-The Dally sentinel . l\18adaY, Apt111S. 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Harrison compares food processing of today, yest~!~~ ..... cut up or use In s•usage. bead Another e~ent lhat was looked for lbc workers. Quite dtfferent g~ '? eat, and also make deb· cheese, udding and etc. forward to m the fall, was the from IOday. when no.one seems to c1011s p.es. . ! · The &og was !ben cut pen and arrival f the lbresblng madline and have any lime for anyone. but for The only !aultl found wtlb them lbe entrails nflpved. The liver was 111e crew or men lhat came along lbcir own gain. was the slain lbey left on band~, sent to the kitchen for frying, for wilb it. They would arrive in the Recalling another part of the old mouth, teeth, and e\'CD bare feet tf the family dinner. It was a lot dif· morning, set up the machine and life, was lbe laking of com, wbeat, you were barefooted. It~ .abo~l ferent than wbat we buy today, proceed lO thrash your grain, usUIII· or whalevcr,' in the old wagon Wid as bard IO remove as lndta tnk IS mainly because it was fresh it real· ly wheat. oats, rye, or whatever ~ou driving to Chesler to be ground al today. But they were good and no ly added a Wll: of goodnes's to the bad raised. This always left ' a nice lhe Chesler Mill. The he mill wheel one seemed 10 mind the~· . noon meal. pile of straw lbat lbe kids enj'!yed was powered by a large _stream of One lastlhing, and I thtnk I will The hog waS then left banging playing in for awhile, until taler on water that pour~d over II, from a ~ut the old pen away until anolher outside until il cooled out cnouJ!)I when it was put in ~es for use m sptllway at the Side of the dam !hat time. A .lot o~ pcoplt and rarn.ers of the t~mes ha~e een rc a~!r.~ 10 take to lhe place to be c_ut up ~r the barn as bedding jfor the stock backed up Shade River. further preparation of cunng. Tins through the winter . Flour was ground, corn mea 1 had thetr own milk cows w '" was usually rubbing wilh coarse The big p;irt of the day was !he ground and whatever you had provided milk and all the thin.;s salt, smoked salt, or putting down . dinner that was prepared by all !he raised on your own farm. I can made from '~· that. we buy_·~ the in salt brine. Later on, some of it women fofk, for a group of tired, remember corn meal P!lncakes stores IOday mcludmg plastiC)Ugs, would wind up in the smoke bouse, hungry and sweaty menfolk. We ·. plate size, and covered wtth home card~ard·caflons, or whatever fills that really added tbe finishing always bad to wait until they ate, made apple .buuer, whtch really the btll. IOucb and then 1ry to salvage a·meal from made a man sized breakfast thai Mucb as butter that was This was not all, as lbe lard bad wbat was left. Sometimes it was really stayed with until lhc noon ob.tained by ~hurnin~ Jreamd td be rendered, tbe feet bad to be enough and sometimes no~ accord· meal. . sknnmed off m•lk you a save pickled, and all the otber little ing to how hungry !hey were. We Later on, a portable .gnnder for several days. It was putm an things tbat 'went along with always made out, and enjoyed mounted on a truck, used to com~- old wooden chum. powered by a butchering time. This all took up. every minule of tbras6ing time. around lhrou.gh ~ counlry and d1d . paddle !hat, was on the end of a most of tbe day, but was enjoyed Barn raising was another thing whatever gnndm$ you had to do. ' wooden handle !hal prolru,ded from by' all members of the family ." . !hat involved most of the menfolk ThiS was not enjoyed nearly as • lhe lop o the churp. he butter that CatUe were also bulchered, IJut in the surrounding area. If any· rammuch as the trip to the Chesler Mtll was left after the buller was taken care of in a different way. All ily had a calamity .befall \hem. such in the old horse and wagon. . removed was a far cry from what sorts or cuts that make up beef had as fire, wind, or whatever, or just We p1cked blackbcrnes. ra.sp- we buy loday . It was. also a source benics, and others m lhe last arucle of coua~c cheese. Th1s all made the 10 be cut and taken care of. Harn- decided 10 build a· new barn or burge~ was grourid, and .cold building, !hey would all gather and I submiued to the paper. but I for· old milk c_ow, a great asset to tbe packed in fruit jars. along with . help put up ·the building for free. got another one, whtcb was the whole famtly. . other" choice pieees, to be enjoyed Tbe only expense you bad was lhe mulberry. If you were lucky In ctosmg, my only hope IS that later on in the winler. cost of the material and free fooc.l · enough to find a tree they were I have loucbed some of tbc memo; . back into . 1 0 n~e ag~ am gomg ~e past, to f~er ~~~:Y~:!~ . at appeare . ~n . une~O: ob'fu:;'::e and .~s~~~ ~ we n, wt ~~~rne ben COO~ weather rst.0 • w . . arrived tnhllle falWt wasd'':~~~ butcher w at we r:use , • the summer • for our wmter s sup ply ~flml~~\ng day was' usually a . f ' an\ .but il also attracted . hbo lh . amt Y a• • ·- -tome ~f you~~~ ~·gitch ~~a:~ were · ~~ . ~ P k d . help. ~ s ~ ~er~ Ydw~ ~0 ~~v~ ~urr a ~~n a:'hfyayne~d~d it at b c Ph~ . utc . en~g .ume. . . f tb Ftrs:e~:~gs~J ~~ :~:~n'h~s · e wa . e iron ket~~s out· ":as done 10 larg . Tb water ~·~e, ov~r an~n ~~el eand the was putm a dfecJ in .;,d out a hog ~as manhan the hair eas . 10 few umcs t~ make with t?'and remove. Tbts was done . . ~crapcrs that usually dtd a good JOb... , k om llsbcd Fmally the tas as ace . P bind and the. hog b:~~~ti~ for legs, usmg a g usin one of the II_Je purpos~, or g Th urrY· 'l ::de ~::;::Je::;su.:~~~~~eJ'~;:· ·late~ ;....---·- Montana announces retirement 10 Inspection was held by Pally Dyer, deputy when Hemlock Grange 2049 held its regular meet· ing rccenlly at the ball. The fourth degree was presenlcd in full form. Activily chairman, Helen Quivey, reporled on gifts scm to the deaf Kelly Farms and Friendly Hills ' ' The ran ~ ban uet to be held on Aprif 28 gat the ~enior Cilizcns " ' r a lent and even the inside of a whale or fish. The INSIDE JONAH'S RF.LLY Norma materials and hibor were donated, Hawthorne Hawthorne reads to a group of youths inside a said. "I thought it was something lhe kids would plasiic bubble she built f~r th~m Wcd?.esday at ' have really liked. I would have really liked it," the Meigs County Pubh< L1brary. I he pre· Hawthorne said. (Sentinel photo by George schoolers imagined this as a spa«ship, a bubble, TUESDAY MASON, W.Va. - Vetcrans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 Ladies Auxiliary will hold eleclion of officers ·for 1995-96-Tuesday at 7 p.m. Pollock dinner afler the meeting. Copyrlght19!15 ~ llDSMOBII FS, POIIllACS, BUICIIS, GBIS AND aJST0M VANS: All will be sold <It substantial dlsl:ounts! , Plus $500 to $2WJ cash baclt or 6.!1% APR linancl~g available I~P to 48 months) on selected models on approved t:red1t. Tenns avail· able up to 84 rbonths! · wilb lbe conllact, testing should be . around $90,000 if the test drilling ' Sentinel news stair done witbin 90 days, Blaeunar is successful, Blaettnar said at an earlier meeting. · · · Test drilling fa: Pomeroy's new said. In addition be said work is set water wells should start no later The lest drilling comes about as tp ~gin on a' project to correct a lban April 24, Pomeroy Mayor viUage offtcials. examine the feasi· I obn W. Blacunar announced at bility of improving lhe communi- drainage problem on Pleasant Monday's meeting of Pomeroy Vil- ty's water supply by installing new Ridge Road and a project to replace lage Council. wens in Syracuse at a sill: near the apressuretankonLincolnHeigbts. Work bas also been completed Council members recently village's existing wen field. entered into a contract with tbe The exploratory drilling should on the Pleasant Ridge/Rock Street ..O.M. Baker Company of Dayton to· cost around $30,000 wilb the wall:r line project, Blaeunar said. Also, one of Pomeroy's long· drill tbe test wells. In accofl)ance drining of !be acwal weDs costing . . I 10 :u .S. trade ·deficit declines ~ Senior Center. Call L~nora Leifheit, 992-2161, for more mfor· mation. l'OMEROY - Auxiliary, Fratemal .Order of lhe Eagles, ·Tuesday, 7:30pm. attbe hall. POMEROY - . Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 1 l),l!l. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. AnyDepartment Ladies Auxiliary. one wilh drug problem may aucnd: . Tuesday, 6 p.m. at ftre station. All No dues or fees, 1-800-7664142, Help Line. members asked to auend. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mission Church, 7:30 each evening through! Saturday, wilh the Rev. David Hopkins. Gallipolis as lhe speaker. Special singing nighlly wilh lhe of McArthur. $11,688 .$11,388** NO OcX Fees BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES EXTENDED CAB PICKUP • Ellended Cab • On,., Soda Aorba9. ·Rear Ant1·lock Bl'akes · Custom CIOih lnlenor • P 2P5175R IS'T•es • Steel Belted T1res ·Power Steenng ''SalePnce llldlxles GMAC F1rst f1111e • Power Brakes Bu,.er lncentM!I II Qua~IIOd BIWIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASlRO EXTEIIIEll COIIVERSIOII VAN • t 6 Valve Power • D~ver SMie A11ba9 · • 4 Wheel Anlr~ E<akes • PowerSteenng • PoiNSr Brakes • Power Door Locks • AM'FM Stereo • S~led Wlleels , • Steel Belted Tires • Well Equipped! · E<lende<I.Chass•s • Dnver Side A1r Bag ·PIS, PIB ·Sola/Bed • Power Windows ·lndlfect ltght1fig • Anll·lock Brakes • Power Locks • Prem1um Wood Pkg • A11 Cond ~1on - · ·--; lltt, CrUtse Full ConversiOn • Automatic Overdnve • AMIFM Cassene • Aluml'lumRunmng Bds. · VISia Bay W1ndows • CSp101n Chairs • Loaded! u • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Alf Condillon • Dual Airt>ag ·-Antl·i.lJCtBrakfs • Automatic· • AM'FM Casselie · Dual Aor Comlortemp • Alum1nUm Wheels Climate Cootr~ • Pqwer Antenna • Power Onver & A Multlmedle Inc. Newlpliplr standing landmarks will have to come down soon. Blaeltnar said tbe village bas issued a condemnation order' on lhe old Sugar Run School building which is owned by the Meigs County Park Dislrict. "A lot of people in town bave ties to lbat building," be said. In personnel mauers, cauncil ratified tbe reinstatement of Michael VanMeler and Orville Hill to tbe Pomeroy VQlunteer Fire Department. Clerk Kathy Hysell reported the following balances : general, $73.749.33; safety, $8,159; street. $14,890.68; state highway, $9,022.26; r.re, $18,224.69; cemetery, $14,240.47; water, $30,294.53; sewer, $62,478.53; guaranty meter, $18,460.59; utility, $8,530.43; ftre truck. $282.22; perpetual care (cemetery), $7,228 .52; cemelery e~dowment, $38,1 ~8.~7; police )>eliSIOn, $2,303.78; budding fund, $2,050.50; recreation, $3,~ 12.89; permissiv~ tax, $1,900.88; law enforcement, $1,462.98. Council approved transferring .$49.000 from ~e general fund to correct adefi~t m·lbe s~l fuod. in olber busmess. counal: - Met with Bob Titus wbo is Continued on paga 3 One man wounded in shooting incident; three suspects arrested charged after his release from the By JIM FREEMAN hospital, said Assistant Meigs Sentlnet·News Stair County Prosecuior Chris Tenoglia. One man .was hospitalized and The four were involved in a dis· lbree other men were jailed follow· ing a shooting incident near Racine · pute witb Jobn Wayne Stobart, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, said · Tuesday nigbt Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Sbawn Price, age unreported, of Soulsby said ~hawn Price start· Apple Grove-Dorcas Road, was ed struggling with Stobart, who admitted to Holzer Medical Center was anned with a shotgun. Paul for treatment of two small-caliber Price and Gray then entered !be gunshot wounds. A hospital fray, with Price being suuck and spokeswomao listed him in stable -itnconscious, according to knocked condilion. Soulsby. , ·' Jailed were Paul Price, 45, Art Wben Shawn Price wrested !be Gray, 34, and Cbarles Cuzzins, 27. shotgun from Stobart, Stobart's all of Racine. The lbree are being wife Shirley ftred two shots, strikcharged witb assault, menacing, ing Price, Soulsby said. aggravated trespass. Price and Gray Paul Price and Sbawn Price are also charged with disorderly were tranSponed from lhe scene by afler warning. Racine squads of lhe Meigs the Sbliwn Price will likely be Emergency Medical Service. Paul Price. Art Gray and Cuzzins entered innocent pleas April 5 in Meigs County Cowt in the alleged lbefl of bulldozer parts, steel sbeet, sleet pipe and a pump from !be Martin Marietta Plant, for, merly Dravo, at Apple Grove. Price and Cuzzins were arrested later lbe same day in Morgan County by officials wbo seized a 1979 truck and welder stolen last monillfrom the Twin City Mac~ Shop. in Pomeroy, and a low-boy trailer reporled stolen from Patrick , McDole on Jan. 20 near Long Bottom. Shawn Price was also taken into custody by Morgan County offi. eials at tbe lime. Soulsby said !be incidj:nts are mpstlikely unrelated. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe U.S. trade dertcit, afler beginning lbe year wilb a record gap, narrowed sharply in February even though America's deficil witb Mexico bit an all-time bigb. Ana· lysts boped lbe overall improvement would provide ~upport for the embattled dollar. The deficit in both goods and ~rvices trade declined by 24.6 per. cent to $9.01 billion, as exports jumped by 2. 7 percent lo the second bigbest level on record wbile imports fell by 2 percen~ still the tlllrd bigbest level ever, lhe ·Com· mercc Department reponed IOday. Tbe United States sianed the year with a record deficit of $11.95 billion and even with today's improvement, the trade gap is running at an 3JUiual rale of $125.8 billion, far above las't year's record of $106.57 billion. , . · Tbls deterioration In the U.S. trade performance has been a ml\ior · URG is one of CMIC's biggesl "In a nutsbeU. \Ve believe CMIC By KEVIN PINSON cause cited for tbe 5ha!P fall in the ctiems in southern Ohio. About 210 is way oul of line with other insurOVP News Staff value of the dollar, wbtcb set new .· A canceled contract between university employees are policy ance carriers in 1be area." post-World War II lows against CMIC claims the clitiic is cbargHolzer Clinic and Community holders- 149 of which are on lhe bolb the Japanese yen and the Gerfamily plan. Another major client ing patients "grossly inflaled" fees. Mutual Insurance Company . bas of lhe company is Soulhern LOCal man mark on Tuesday. In a leuer to its clients, the employers looking for ways to . The problem, analysts bave said, School District in Meigs County, insurance company argues !hal the keep their workers from experienc- with about 1001employees on lhe clinic's fees are 44 percent bigber •\ ·is tbat after years of a growing ing higher out-of-pocket expenses. uade imbalance, foreigners are no plan. . tban slandard rales and among the "We're in the pucess of looking longer as willing to bold the flood Holzer Clinic Administrator Jim highest in Ohio. · for another carrier," said Phyllis of dollars the United Slales bas sent Blevins said CMIC bas been The clinic charges 32 percent Mason, director of human abroad to pay for imported cars and resources at the University of Rio "ratcheling down'\ its paymen\s bigber fees than olher doctors wbo television sets. ' Grande. "We're not going to allow over the past few years . Since practice in rural areas. the letter Tbe decline in the February our employees to be balance 1990, CMIC reimbursement levels adds. deficit was better tban bad been have dropped froin 92 to 64 percent "We spenl months in earnest billed.'' expected and analysts said tbey oflhedinic's billing rate, be said. talks to avoid Ibis situalion and In lellers mailed in late March · hoped the improvement would lend · Tbe result' is cost shifling believe !be clinic bas wrongly choand early Ibis month, bolb tbe clinsupport to the dollar, which so far paticnls not with CMIC musl pay sen to take advanlage of its unique ic and insurance company report Ibis year has losL nearly 20 percent DOUBLE TAKE- Some road signs along Meigs County's higher rates to make up lbe differposilion in the marketplace at the negotialions over reimbursement of its value against the Japanese state highways have motorists seeing doubt"' The Ohio Depart· ence. expense of the patients it serves," rates for services to CMIC memment of Transportation Is In the process of exchanging faded road yen and more than 10 percenl "They're essentially grabbing, a the CMIC letter says. bers have failed . , against the German mark. signs with new, more renective signs. Tbe old signs will be and forcing higb prices Blevins said the clinic's fees fall discount The contract is being dropped · The dollar toolc a new tumble removed and recycled Into new signs to be used again, said ODOT onlo everyone else," be said . within state averages. but towards June 1. Tuesday as traders began .lo worry spokeswoman Nancy Y oacham. B Ievins added that the insurance tbe high end. CMIC's members will still be about growing friction between lhe . Blevins said lhe area has a bigb to go to lhe clinic for services, company's actions are profit-drivable Uniled States and Japan over autos, en. · · . number of government subsidized but will be billed for tbe full rate. wbich account for more than balf "They are reducing the amount medical claims, which results in Policy holders will then send lhe of America's huge deficit with the higher fees for olher patients. bill to the insurance company, · paid ... and then not ,passing it on , Japanese. in lower premiums." "We feellbat we' ve got a social MolOris!S seeing 1wo or'eac·b · So why are molOrists seeing which will reimburse them at its . The U.S. ·side has threatened 10 Most insurance company reimobligation to provide .services to rale of 64 percent. sign along Meigs County Slale double? impose sanctions on more !han $1 bursemcnts range,from 85 to 100 people on Medicaid and Med'i Any remaining balapce will "One crew sels the post, lhe higliways aren't necessarily seebillion of Japanese products if percent of the clinic's charge • . care," he said. ing double. . otber goes in and install the have to be paid out-of-pockel by Japan does nol agree to lower bani· Blevins said. CMIC representatives were Rather, !bey are wimessing an signs," Yoacbam said. "They lh~ insured person . ers to !be import of American cars ~navailable for comment. ongoing project 10 replace signs come around later and. get the old and parts. through .We Ohio Department of signs." . Transportation's District 10 We're .not replacing new which inciodes Meigs and neigh· signs, Yoacham said. Even · boring counties. tbougb some of the existing signs r Traffli:Cb Inc. of Cleveland Is seem lobe in good condition, conducting lbe $444,452.50 proOOOT considers the exchange fotgery for allegedly falsifying ject throughout !he 10 county dis· be a safety upgrade, Yoacbam COLUMBUS (AP) - A special property, the indictment said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Testi- !ric~ said ODOT spokeswoman said. Franklin Coumy grand jury looking Ferguson promised lo fight the payrolls; and eight counts of mony stopped and the O.J. Simp- NancyYoacham. "It bas to do witb lhe sign's into Thomas E. Ferguson's fund- charge's. . - . en$a.s .ing in prohibited politi~al son !rial went behind closed doors The project is supposed to be reflectivity," she said. raising practices has returned an '.'I have never taken a dime 3CUV1ties. The old signs will he recycled 80-count,indii:tmeot against the from the state of Ohio !hat I wasn't as tbe judge ventured into tbe compl\iled by Aug. 31 and work· - Joscpb Buck of West Libersequeslered world of Simpson's ers are in Meigs County rigbt into ·new .signs 10 be used again, fanner Slall: auditor and four of his entiUed to," be said in a lclepbone ty, Obio, nine counts theft in office; jurors, quizzing tbem about person- now, she added. she commented. lOp officials. interview Tuesday from his bome lhree counts forgery ; nine counts '--~------------..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, · Feruguson denied the charges. in Powell, jus! norlh of Columbus. engaging in prohibited political al Wld..racial rifts. . Witb attorneys present but Ferguson, a Democrat who was "I never solicited any slate activities. audilodor 20 years before decid· employee cor money." . Simpson excluded, Judge Lance llo - Fred Waltz of Wapakoneta, }. ing last year not. to seek re-elecilon, Arraignmem for Ferguson and six counts theft in office; six counts moved proceedings into his chambers Tuesday and began bearing faces nine counts of lhefl in office. the other four defendants likely en$ aging in prohibited polilical 13 counts of soliciting classified will be scheduled for early nexl . acuvnres. · from jurors one al a lime aboul employees for political contribumonlh, said Jobn McCaffrey, assis· reports of animosily raging wilhin By JJM FREEMAN. places an additional burden on lhe - Harvey Takacs of Toledo their cloislered domain. Sentinel news-stall state to produce jobs in soulheasl· lions a;tiJibree countt of falsifying tam special counsel to McLaughlin. one count falsification, lbree coun~ campatgn reports, The grand jury slarted investi- en~a_ging in proh ibite d political Wilb only four jurors questioned . Local officials apparenlly have em Ohio." last fall. McLaughlin. a acuvtues. • Tbe charges, ,retumed Tuesday, ga ling and I4 more to go today, the judge mixed feelings over. the impending "The real answer to we lfare inclupe allegations that he con. Cleveland auorney and former fed: suspended , all .. testimony . until demise o(Qhio's geru:ral assistance n:Iorm is Jt:~bsr" he a<!ded· _ '" ·' Tbe_ indict ments allege the ' , ·cealc11 ·or · m-isrcjlfc~enrcd the ·~er~l-prosee utor.~was-appointed to ·"adlll1mstrators .falsified payrotl~ ~~r' Thursday. He was also speaking program. ' · Liller control Dtreclor Kenny wilb sheriffs deputies ass1gncd to I · 'Gov . George V . Voinovich Wiggins said the program's end reporting of contributions on earn· bead lhc invesligation by tben· . records to reOcct lbal they were pi!ign reports be ftled wilh lbe Ohio Auorooy General Lee Fisher and performing their duties when lbey guard !be predominanUy blllek Jury signed legislation Monday abolish· . will bave little effect on his office. re-appoinled by current Attorney act~ally were engaged in political who have been accused of ing the program in 90 days, ending GA recipienls are generally secrelar)' of state. Patrick McLaughlin, the special General Belly Montgomery. favoritism toward white jurors. acUv·•Ues on behalf of "Friends of tbe $100-a-month payments for the required 10 do some work in appoinled to oversee the Montgomery· did not immediate- Ferguson." prosecutor · The inquiry intO lbe jurors' con- estimated 61 ,000 able-bodied exchange for beneftts. investigation, said the charges ly return a call seeking com· m ent flicts was sparked by comments workers who are on GA. "Tbe (workers) we get don't ~eft in o~fice . and forgery are from dismissed juror Jeanetle liar· According to Meigs County show up anyway," Wiggin s com- slemmed from the solicitation of Tuesday. Her orftce said the inves· fclorues; falstfication and solicita· ris about racial disputes and squab· Departmenl of Human Services menled. "Today we bad nine work· classifi6d employees in the audi- ligation bas cost $303,391 since it tion of classified employees are · .bles over trivial matters. Director Michael Swisher. 402 ers Scheduled Wid two came out... tor's office, be tween 19~2 and, · bcgWllale in 1993. mts~e!"eanors : and engaging in The others indic ted were all proh1b11ed political activities is an She told lbe judge that jurors people in Meigs County currendy that's better than normal ," he 1994, for contributions to "Friends of Ferguson," !be renner audittX' s . regional administrators in Fergu· unclassified o!Tense. were sepl)l'3ting by race when they receive GA which pumps about added. son's office. They are: exercise, when lbey go shopping $37,830 a mDnth inlo the counly. Current state Auditor Jamea "We need workers, but can't campaign fund. - Angelo Guarino of Punta Petro, a Republican, had sought . The solicitations occurred dural1d when tbey watch movies. Sbe · '"Meigs County's economy is pay them anything," he said. "We blamed some of tbe problem on not as stroug as other parts of the go tbrougb human service~ and ing working hours and on state Gord~. Fla ., charged wltb eigbt sucb an investigation during a 1990 counts-of theft in office; two counts campaign against FergUSOll. Contlnuad·on paga 3 stale," Swisher commented. "This · .Continued on page 3 · ' . Insurance contract between Holzer Clinic, CMIC canceled Double take Notb::fees. Oclr.oa-eo: ~rYe~e:r 2 Stctlont, 14 Paget 35 centl Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April19, 1995 . By JIM FREEMAN • Certified used car buyetS will be on band to give highest trade-in value lor your automobile. Please bring your title, registration card, and payment book II applicallle. 110 SAl£S PERMIT1BI10 DEAI.fRS. This clealance Is tor retail cus· tomers ooly. Prices apply to available units only. lin ordering per· mltted at tl!esl prices. WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN IIIVEifTORY ' OF DVBI311l BRAIID NEW CHEVROlET CONVERSION VANS • . Selection includes Astro All Wheel Drives and G·20;s, both avail· ~Ia with ralsed 'roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,388 to $36,988. . Test drilling for new Well.to start next week (Olen Harrison, retired .for nearly two decades, Is a a life· long resident of Meigs County. For many years he has written poetry, but more re~ently has turned his talent to wrtting a~Jout the changing limes. He and his wife Louise, reside on Gold WEDNESDAY l'OMEROY - Alzbcimers Discase/Relaled Disorders support group, first in series of four public education on Wednesday, 1:30to4 Law ...l&ltt .. tlle411, ...... TltttndaJ,Ilto--,ltlp .. 7k • . . Vol. 45, NO. 248 (~)~! TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 800 BI!AIID IIEW 9-11-14-23-37 . Building was announced. h was senled b~ Jess~e Wb11C. .. . noted tha~ the State Grange w1ll be . Rea~.mgs tncl~ded· Tn~c;. for beld at Rio Grande on July 29 w•lh Spnng by ~axme Dyer, My lhe stxth degree be gtvcn: . . ~~~r B~nnet .. by Margarel IIat;t; . Reported· ill were Sylvta Mtd· t~g; . At~.tudcs by Sara.~ull~!l's ,; kiff, ,Vada Hazelton, Edna Clark, Smgmg Easter Bonnet. Wid H~ and Bernice Hawk. It was also were Ann Lambert and ~osa!.'e noted !hal Wallace Bradford is Story. There was a rcadmg, A improving following his hospilalSales Person" by Golda Red; and a ization. skit "The Fanners Going to Town" The lilerary ·program was preby Muriel and Wallace Bradford. tecr Fire Departrnenl cornmitlee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Darwin !own ball. Pick 4: . . 8301 BuckeyeS: .. ----Community calendar The Community ·Calendar is published as a free service to non· pro(it groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund . raisors of any -lype. Items are printed as space pe\'ffiiiS and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. 693 PageS Hemlock Grange holds 1nspe~t1ons Libra Pick 3: e3t . . Ohio Lottery ncs W ~ow !bat unless some· g~ucn. c. Ibis world of : : ~t~~:rC to go bllck Y wt . . tha~~y.le ~~li~t~ghl us one tbin&. 10 i; if we ut forth tbe aff~h!~ ~n :Ill sufvive by using e . h 8 hand the~·~,g~ :~ll ~~~~ 10 cut ibis end· . ~ • as 1 hnvc some!Jting in !be :fcro':~vc for P bedtime snack, and even if 1 don't eat it at all I have the refrigcralor or deep freeze . . ready usc it 111 kX~p ~~~~~1 1l:n::rs out 10 !here, Y r 1 d food usc all tbe yo::_,r ~~~gsanJI: chavc 0 ~ haild, and ~~u will be hcaiing from me again oon Keep up spirits and don't be s · who don'tknow h~~d~~ ~e~~slimes were. The old timer from the past. Ole Harrison PoC::eroy Ridg~.) "' • Ke~ess Remote . Entry System' Loaded! Passenger Seat Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • ~ pm • Ex state au d I•t 0' r In . d.Ict e.d i=ung ends testimony 10 refgUSOn, aideS face 80 COUntS • • IS dOWnp Iay . • 0 ff•ICIS MeiQS of GA program l dem ·se I • • .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 1995 steele