http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/477629d477f166f3a4f02525ed3b6d0f.pdf 37c137fefcefdb3c71eaef61703aa15f PDF Text Text • Mond•y; April 24, 1915 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio P•ge-1G-The Dally Sentinel Community calendar Runaway, photographer meet 25 years after KSU Tile Commullity Calendar II publllhed aa • f~ee service to non-profit gro11p1 wishing to announce meetln1 and 1peclal events. Tile ulendar It not dealgned to promote sales or fund rabtr• of any type. ltenu are printed u IJIIM"' permits and caDDot be guaranteed to run • specific nwnber ol days. prizes. Janet Bolin will assist with program. RACINE- Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will bold an annual inspection Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at lbe ball. Members to take a pie. Master masons invited. RACINE -· RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome. MONDAY • POMEROY - The Meigs· WEDNESDAY County Veterans Service CommisMIDDLEPORT - Middlepon· sion, Monday, 7;30 p.m. in the VetLiterary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, clans Seryice Office, Pomeroy. home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. REEDSVILLE .- A special George Hackeu to review • An meeting of tbe Olive Township American Tragedy". . TrusteeS will be beld Mooday, 7:30 Roll call amunent on tbe book. p.m. at the township building. RACINE - Wildwood Garden POMEROY - Pomeroy Vii- Club. Wednesday at noon, Country rage Council to meet in general Kitchen, Racine. Greenhouse lour special session Monday, 7 p.m. in planned. · municipal building. Meeting open to public. · · I THURSD"-Y l REEDSVILLE Tbe ' TUESDAY . Riverview Garden Club will tour RUTLAND- Tbe Rutland Flowers by Craig Thursday Friendly Gardeners, open meeting, evening. Members are to meet at Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rut- tbe Whitehead home at 6:1 ~ p.m. land Cburcb of Christ. Open to After tbe tour, they will return to public. Hal Kneen, Meigs Exten- tbe home of Janet Connolly for a sion Agent, will give perennial business meeting, pointers using a slide presentailon and demonstrating bow to divide POMEROY - Meigs County and care for perennials. There will Library Board of Trustees, 1 p.m. be free plants, refreshments, door Thursday, at tbe library. .Names.in the n.ews OLYMPIA, Wasb. (AP) Jason Priestley might want to keep his day job. The bunky actor who plays Brandon Walsb on "Beverly Hills 90210" crashed into a ditch during a 130-mile car race over rugged timber roads Saturday. Priestley, ;l5, wasn't burt, and be managed to get bis modified Toyota Celica back on trac~ in time to finish 13th overall in Saturday 's Michelin SCCA Pro Rally. It was . tbe third national event_for Priestley, w!lo was one of 26 rmisbers in the 50-car race. LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Geffen is his own studio chief these days, and he bas Ia studio cbier s estate to go with it. Geffen, who teamed up with Steven Spielberg and Jeffrey Katzenberg to form Dream Works SKG, is ready to move into tbe late Jack Warner's nine-acre Beverly . BOSffiN (AP) - Twenty-five· years ago, they made history ffO!II opposite ends of a camera lens. Tben a 14-year-old runaway, Mary Ann Veccb!o was pbotograpbed kneelmg m bDf!DC over one .or tbe four stude!!IS slam by tbe National Guard dunng a Viemam War proleSt at Kent State University on May 4, 1970. • ,','I bitcb~ik~~ right i~to hi.story, she satd. I couldn t beheve that people would kill people over wllat tbey thought." · On Sunday, she rmaily met tbe photographer who made tbe image into an enduring symbol of a nation divided ·by war. John Filo, now deputy picture editor at Newsweek magazine, won a Pulitzer Prize for tbe picture be took as a 21-year-qld student at tbe university in Kent, Ohio. The image launched Fila's career, but Vecchio says it caused her "25 years of trauma." For years; Vecchio shunned publicity. · She bad never seen or spoken to Filo until they bugged Sunday at a conference about the shootings. "I'm glad ·we're OK, we've been through bell. I feel like I know you," she said. Vecchio cried frequently during tbe.conference at Emerson College. wb•cb was attended by about a 100 people. But sbe said sbe wanted to be there, 1o make a stand for peace. . The famous photograph shows Vecchio kneeling beside tbe body of Jeffrey Miller, who was fatally shot in the mouth after throwing a , tear-gas canister fired by the Hills estate. He paid $47.5.'million in 1990 for tbe estate, including the 15,000square-foot bouse. of the legendary Warner Bros. co-founder and has been refurbishing lt ever since. Geffen unloaded bis temporary digs - a three-bedroom, 3,500square foot home in Hollywood Hills - to pop songwriter Diaue Warren for $2.63 million, The Los . Angeles Times reported Sunday . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Laurie Metcalf says she's stili got a lot to learn about her harried character on '' Roseanne.'' even after seven years witb tbc show. "I like to play a wide range of characters. The more they're unlike me, the better .I like i~" said Metcalf. "But Jackie is so close to my own personality tbat I still feel selfconscious playing ber. She's someone I haven't. solved." Nalional Guard. . . very early qe," be said. Her bands BR raised in ,net, ber Now llllllried, Vecellio Jives in moutll twisted in a ,nmace. Las Vegu llld wlllb at 1 c:uino. Vecellio was bounded by tbe Sbe said abc felt suilty ror years news media after lbe pbotoarapb, about lbe sllolltias, bea•"e sbc, a and reviled by people who support- juvenile delinquent, bad survived eel the war. Florida Gov. Claude lbe Kent Stale slloociop wbUe colKirk claimed she bad been planted lege studellts bad beea ldlled. on the campus by agitators. Filo said be bad been talking Her parents recosnized ber in · wildlife pbotograpbs off campus the photograph and bad . ber when be hurried back for tbe returned home. She later was sent demonstration. ' to a juvenile home and arrested for "I went out tbat day to look for petty crimes such as loitering and marijuana possession. She said police harassed her because of the picture's notoriety. ' ATLANTA (AP)- Tbanks to a Filo said be bas mixed feelings huge police presence and a cold about taking a picture tbat trans- · shoulder from many Atlantans, the formed a troubled teen-ager into a annual gathering of black college . symbol of national distress. students known as Frealcnik didn't "I wisb her well, she's bad a live up to expectations of fun - IX' very tough time wilb. it ... to have violence. that sitting on your shoulders at a "It was too bard to have fun," Navy Petty Officer First Class William F. Hess, a 1987 Alexander High School graduate, recently reponed for duty aboard the strategic communications wing one, Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City. Hess joined the Navy in September 1979. TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVEiiTOAY OF OVER BOO BRAND NEW aEVRWTS, 01 DSMOII'I ES, PONllACS, BIDS, GEOS A1111 cusrDM VAliS. All will be sold at substantial discolllls! . Plus $5011 to $2IDI cash. hack or !.6% APR financing available (up . to 3& monthsl on selected models on approved credit. Tenns available up to 841110111hs! BasebaD ooe aoocl ~.. be llid. ! Filo said lie took lbe film 10 • Pick3: season opens toniglit · ·· PeiiiiSylV811ia to blve U deYeloped. because be feared it would be cen~ sored in Olllo. He said be received harassing phone calls for two months after lbe pbotograpb was,· blisbcd pu A $200,000 memorial was cJedi: • cated in ·1990 on tbe Kent State · campus to tbe four _students .slain and tbe nine injured m the anu-war. demonstration. 495 Pick 4: 9747 Buckeye!: 4-11-13-33-35 Sports, Pap 4 Chapter elects new officers · for outlying areas of tbe county. Charlotte Elberfeld presided at tbe meeting. Ann Rupe reported on tbe trash and treasures program lleld at the Catholic Cburcll. Repons of Qlurcb. Elected were Ann Rupe, presi- commiuee chairmen were given. A picnic was announced for 'dent; Carolyn Grueser, vice president; Jane Walton, treasurer; May 25 at the Elberfeld Farm. Dorothy Sayre and Rose Sisson, Donna Byers reponed on lbc prorecording secretaries; Martha gram "Let's Dance, ·the Story of Dance, to be held by the River McPhail, corresponding secretary. Founder's Day dinner to be beld Bend AriS Council on May 6, 7:30 Thursday night at the Sportsman p.m at Me,igs Junior Higb School. Inn was annou~~~:ed. The girl of the Volunteenng. to serve as greeters year was selected by tbe cliapter to were Dorothy Sayre, Carol Adams, Joan Corder, Charlotte Elbc:rfeld, be announced at that that time. A report was given on tbe Jane Walton and Jeanne Powell. Refreshments were served by upcoming ..cancer drive and it was noted that captains are still needed · Ann Rupe and Rutb Riflle. New officen were elected wben Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority met recently at .Grace Episcopal . 9:30 a.m, witb tbe morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Barlow is a.religion major at tbe Nazarene College, while TroY' Nunley is majoring in psychology and Christian education. Melissa Neutzling of Pomeroy, a junior at tbe college, will lead tbe singing for tbe revival. Sbe is a junior at the college where she is majoring in general communication and youth ministries. At Mount Vernon she has been active in various activities including Mohican Youth Outreach, Cougar Spirit, Dfama Club, .and Prayer Warriors. _ Although it is a youlb revival. ail ages are invited to attend, it was reponed. WESl' VIAGIIIIA'S #1 CONVERSIOII VAIIIIEAI.BIIIAS AN INVEifTIIIIY OF OVER 300 BRAIID JEW CHEVIIWT COIIVERSIOil VANS. ' Selection Includes Aatro All Wheel Drives and &-20's, both available wllh raised roots or low tops. Prices range from $l7,388 Jo $36,988. $11,688 . the party atmOSphere. Tbe large crowds, traffic jams and unruly behavior in past years · led officials ro close off 200 blocks , and crack down on lawbreakers, But that dido 't prevent two I episodes of looting, blamed mos~ on local uouNemakers. f ' Vol. 45, NO. 252 Consultant hired for Middleport dock job • ir Mec!ical expense payment ~pproved by 4-1 margin By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel Newt Staff Middlepon Village Council agreed to bire a consulting r1111l to push forward work on the widening of the village's boat launching facility Monday night · Council unanimously voted ·to bir.e SBA Consultants at $8,430 to desian· lbe widening of lbe existing approach~ the floating dock structure and construction of a new parldng lot. · SBA Consultants bad presented the only bid during tbe three-week advertising period, Mayor Dewey Honan said. The firm will be hired, pending BJ?proval of tbe bid from the village grants administrator. The village has planned not to spend more than $10,000, Horton added. Councilman Jim Clatworlby suggested the project move forward since • OBSERVES BIRTHDAY - Lucille Braley was honored on ber 81st birthday April 6 with a party at the home of ber son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Brenda Braley. Cake, ice cream, ·and punch were served to friends and famUy members. She reeeived many gifts. car By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A lawsuit to overturn ·the ·state system of paying for schools beaded back today to the same Perry County courtroom where it stacled: Lawye{s for the state were expected to ask a three-judge panel .llf,Jhe 5th Ohio 9istrict Court of ApPeals meeting in New Lexington to overturn a lower court ruling lbat found the current fundinR system unconstitutional. · But lawyers for the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School F~nding prepared to argue tbat Perry County Common Pleas 'Judge Linton Lewis ]c. was on tbe mark last July 1 when he said tbe system was . inadequate and inequitable. . . . No' matter which side prevails on appeal, tbe case is expected !O continue until it reaches the Ob10 Supreme Court sometime next year. . . Although the State Board of Education is on record against appealing tbe case, it nonetheless . planned to take part In today's proceeding. . . "The board recognizes that thiS case is going to rmally be decided in the appellate process and wishes to parhcipate 10 that process,'' Robert McAlister, the board's attorney, said Monday. ' Among the poiniS be intended to make before the appeals judges: •'If ultimately liability is found it is not only within the power of the courts but it's tbe absolute duty of the courts to fashion remedies that would cure the problem," iiS remains under a deadline. . This $142,800 project, partially funded through an Ohio Department of Natural Resources, is targeted for completion by Labor Day, the mayor said. . Various individuals and groups in Middlepun and across the county have pledged more than $6,000 .to complete tbe village's match to keep tbe bond, Honon said. The village appreciates tbese donations, be added. · In otber action, council agreed 1o pay $100 a month for the next year to pay the medical expenses of an employee who bad been laid off, Horton said. By paying tbe amount to Misty Gibbs, tbe village is not admitting any guilt but trying to prevent a costly legal fight, Horton said. "We're doing this to avoid litigation. The village did not do anything wrong," Hortoil added. The village followed the advice of its solicitor, who had conferred witb tbe state auditor's office, Honon said. Gibbs bad alleged she was not allowed io buy grolip insurance after she left her job, Village Solicitor Linda Warner said. . · Council voted 4·1 to pay the amount. Councilman Nick Robinson voled against tbe measure, while Councilman Steve Dunfee abstained. McAlister said. William Phillis, executive director .of the coalition tbat {ejlresents more tban 500 of the state's 611 districts, accused tbe state Monday of .trying to drag out lbe proceedings. "The state bas been aggressive in attempts to derail tbe case and to delay the case," Phillis said at a news conference in Zanesville. · Joel Taylor, the lawyer representing the state, denie9 tbe charge. · , "If by delay they are simply talking about the fact lbat we're appealing, I don't know that in tbe view of tbe defendants it would be appropriate to have a decision of Ibis magnitude made by the trial judge ... with no further review by anyone," Taylor said. School financing ·in Ohio is a shared responsibility among state government and local districts. · Districts raise their ,money mainly from real estate taxes. Districts without valuable industrial; · commerCial and residential proper. ty must impose higher tax rates to generate the same amount of money tbat wealthie{ districiS can produce witb lower rates. No injuries were reported at a fire at Hog Hollow Farm Monday, according to Racine Volunteer Fire Department officials. The fire broke out before 10:39 a.m. at Jim Diddle's bunting cabin and consumed tbe structure and a pool. said Assistant Fire CbiefWayneLyons. ·~ · The cause of the rue is undetermined, but it began at the back side of the structure, which was listed as a .tqtal to~s. Lyons said. The state rue marshal is investigating the blaze, be added. · Tw~nty fueflghters who responded to tbe alarm returnCflto the station at 1:55 p.m., Lyons added. ' ·Middleport schedules cleanup Crisp'·s .transfer away from HMC DR. Wll.LIAM PHll..LIS ~ In other business, council: · · • continued negotiations with Continental Cable Vision about its 15year contract The group set a womng meeting for 6 p.m. May 4 in council chambers to continue negotiations. . • agreed to Jet tbe Middleport Volunteer Fm: Deparunem seck a grant for repairs to the roof and beating system. · • approved tbe !bird and rmat reading,of action ·allowing an interstate gas line to be buill through a small section of town. • learned tbe Riverbend Arts Council will coordinate music for the Fourth of July restival. · · • accepted a carryout beer license for tbe Citgo station· aJo11g North Second Avenue. Previous management bad allowed tbe license to lapse, but tbe nearby churches bad said the company bad been a good neighbor, Council President Bob Gilmore said. . . T • !banked the rue department for hosting a recent Easter egg hunt. • waS !banked by the Middleport Community Association for its Fourth of 1uly donation. The association's next meeting will be at 5:15p.m. May 2 at Peoples Bank. • signed proclamations ror national days of prayer arid week of the young child. Judge approves Funding decision goes back .to court Fire levels area property .S25,688 1 Seellon, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy·Mlaaleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April25, 1995 Copyrlght1995 . Police Chief Beverly Harvard said she was appalled by allegations of rapes, sexual harassment and assaults, as well as lbe behavior of some parly-goers, including women allowing men to grope them and videotape their bare breasts. Certified used buyeiS will be on hand to give highest trade-in value lor your automobile. Please bring your title, "'llistraUon tad, and paymtlnt bot* Happlicable. Ill SALES PBIMITIED TO OEAlSIS. lbls cl Ba 811.:0 Is lor ratailcustlltlh only. Prices apply to available 111111 only. No ordering per- .. mltiBd at tflese prices. $17,388 . windy. HJa.. ID 70L · said Shawn Jackson, a Tennessee State student from Kansas City wbo blamed police for dampening R . e-VIVa .. . I t0 be he ld A youth revival will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Friday through Sunday under the direction of students from Mount Vernon Nazarene Col: lege. Aaron Nunley will speaJc on Friday night with tbe service to begin at 7 p.m in the fellowship ball beside the cburcb. Games will be cdnducted by tbc Nazarene College . junior who is majoring in matb. Troy Nunley, also of Portsmouth, will speak on Saturday night at 7 p.m. at the church, and speaking at the Sunday morning service will be Todd Barlow of Jackson. Sunday school will be held at 1.- toal&bt Ia tH ..... c!W· Wedllelday, pardy cloudy, • Rain mars Freaknik event Military news . JonatbanC.Hupp Marine Staff Sgt. Jonathan c. Hupp, son of Gerry Hupp of Racine,. recently reported for duty with the Fourth Combat Engineer Battalion Fourth Marine Division in Charleston, W.Va. Hupp 'graduated in 1988 from Belpre High School. He reported for duty with the Marine Corps in October 1987. WUUam F. Hess Ohio Lottery . By GEORGE ABATE own personal recogni~ance from Sentinel News Staff Holzer at noon Monday, Lentes The founder of tbe Leading said. Crisp bad five full days and Creek Conservancy District was part of a sixth day reduced from bis moved to a Columbus hospital sentence, be added. Monday because an area hospital As soon as Crisp's con.dition could not treat bis health condition, improves, be must return to the said Meigs County Prosecuting Meigs Jail from Riverside Attorney John Lentes.. Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · ,, Jack Crisp, 64, bad-been taken LenleS said. , to Holzer Medical Center last Fri- .. Crisp was listed in fair condition day after spending· part of tbe day before presstime this morning, in tbe Meigs County Jail. Crisp was .according. to a Riverside · sentenced last year to serve 18 spokeswoman. The county bas been concerned months in jail for five misdemean or counts of receiving , about lbe medical -costs that could improper compensation. · be incurred while Crisp is incarcerTbe hospital diagnosed ,Crisp ated, Lentes said. Since be was with a lung disorder known as a released, the county will not be pulmonary embolism, Lentes said. responsible for medical costs. Crisp- who bas bad a history of But the county may owe the bean attacks - bas been ·confmed ambulance transportation costs to to a ~beelcbair. Columbus because Crisp staned to Visiting Morgan County Judge be transported before the judge's . Dan Favreau released Crisp on his order, Lentes added. Last December, Favreau bad ordered Crisp to pay for hi.s jail and medical costs. Earlier Ibis month, tbe Fourth Appellate District Coun of Appeals refused to consider an appeal on the terms of Crisp's sentence · Crlsp's indigence status bas not been dete.rmined. but Crisp's a~or· ney, W1U18111 N. Eacbus of Galiipolis, will likely me briefs substanti· au.ng tbe cJaim• Lentes added · · Middleport will bold a spring cleaning week to help spruce up neighborhood yards, Village Coun· cil decided when it met Monday . night. The village set tbe week of May 8-12 as "Pride in Middleport Week," with rree. trasb service scheduled for May 10-!1. "As citizens we need to take pride in our town," Mayo< Pewey Horton srua: Community organizations wishing· 10 sponsor a cleanup project in their neighborhood or along tb e river should anend the next council meeting at 7:30 p.m . on May 8, · Honon added. . , Large 1tems. such as rdngerators, car partS and ures, Will not be accepted dur•.ng the two-day trash collocuon penod, the mayor added. La!it yeru:. tbc cleanup removed :::~\~~~!~~~dewk~~l~~soefd~ · . ' th . b~ndled dunng. 7 routme tra.sb p•cku~s. Counc•lma,n N.tck Robmson srud. Ir some village residents do not take advantage of these cleanup days. the village will enforce current nuisance ordinances and may call in the county health departmen~ Honan said. The cost of the cleanup days will be paid through tbe village blood-alcohol level of drunk driv· refuse funds, Horton added. ing suspects. Council President Bo.b Gilmore Pomeroy's 12,year-.old breath said he has .fielded numerous calls analysis machine is broken beyond about the refuse problem. repair and Middlepon's machine is "I'm embarrassed when I get in need· of repair, according .to calls of that nawrc," Gilmore said. Police Chief Gerald Rought . "Our residents are in the wrong for Council approved tbe purchase letting us have tbe trashy look we of a new machine costing about have bad." $5,100. . The RiveiMnd Ans Council i ~ Pomeroy conducte4 198 blood- organizing a program that would alcobol tests last year, Rought said. reward neighborhoods for cleaning To· have the tests conducted up tbe village, Councihnan Micl.. through urinalysis in Columbus Childs.said. would cost about $2,600 a year, Councilman Steve Dunfee said meaning the machine would pay some junk yards and dumpsters in for itself in about _two years, be town may need to have fence s placed around them. adeled . Tb The new machine should arrive " e majority of tbe people do within four to six weeks, Rought . keep ,up their propenies," Dunfee said. added. The village is holding ·spring Last year, the village worked to clean up the remainder of the week. revamp its refuse ordinances. The according to Clerk Kathy Hysell . . revisions were tabled for discus Residents are advised to put items sion, a(ter landlords objected to lbc for disposal along the curb. ~ts ~posed to inspect their prop· erues. Pomeroy Council adds section of Union Terrace to village map Spring cleanup will continue . · through week By JIM-FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The road system in Pomeroy became 850 feel longer after Village Council members accepted an addition to Union Terrace at a special council meeting Monday night. . Council agreed to establish a public highway from lbe existing Union Terrace that links Union Terrace to Hiland Road near Veterans Memorial Hospital. Council's next step is 1o pass an official ordinance at its next meet· ing, .but according to Mayor John W. Blaettnar. the ordinance is merely a fonruility. "We've given our word and are looking to pass the ordinance at our next meeting (May 1)," be said. The road is the brainchild of Pomeroy resident Robert Titus, who had tbe road constructed, ·outof-pocke~ 10 open up his property for development In addition, Titus bas secured electrical and water service for the property wllicb bas been divided into four borne lots. · . Biaettnar commended Titus for his effons. "It's not every· day someone opens up a new subdivision in the village," the mayor said . "It's going to be a lovely neighbor· hood." In addition, tbe road will make the Union Terrace area more l\CCessible to nre and emergency crews, be added. . . Now the village will be res~n· sible for upkeep of tbe road. "It's the same as any otiler road in the village," Blaettoar silid. in other business, council approved tbe purchase of a new breath analysis maehine to test the ~I*Fa~ed' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 8-SERIES PICKUP • Dnver Side Anbag • Rear Anll-lock Brakes • Powe< Steer•ng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth fntenor • Ste~ S.nad Tires ''Salt Pnce lnclt.des GMAC Pnl Time auy.,. lranllve 11 ouar.rl8d. BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • t6 Valve Power • Dnver Slle Alfbag · • 4 W~ AntH.ocl< Brakes • Powor Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • . • AMIFM SterO\l • Styled Wheels • Slee!Befted Tm • WeU Equ!J!"dl BIWIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASlliO EXTEIIIIl CIIIVEJLU VM • Extended Chassis • Driver S1de Alf Bag • PiS, PIS, •S<lla'iled • POW!> Windows •Indirect lJghllng • Ant1·lock Bra<es • Power Locks • Premium Wood Pkg. ·. nn, Cruoe • Full Conversion •. Aor Cond1tion ~ Au!OI'Ilabc Overdnve • AWFM Cassette • Aluminum Running • V1sta ChaJI1l • loaded! B.om·bing suspect unmoved by fatalities . - IIIWII NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • Aor Condition •o.,; Air Comlortemp • Alum~num Wheats • Dual Atfba9 • Ant>Lock Brakes • Autama\K; • AM/ft.! Cassette Climate Control • Power Antenna • Power OrNer & Passenger Seat • Keyless Reroote Enlly System •Loaded! • TOU FREE 1·800·822·'0417 • 312·2844 . .344·5947. 422-0756 Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm ' IN THE PIT - Ralph Gonzales of California worked Monday In tbe area called "the pit" at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building In Oklahoma City as·crews continued to search the bomb-damaged bqUding for victims from last week's deadly car-bomb attack. (AP) r · By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN reponed. AP National Writer Others bad much to say about OKLAHOMA CITY - As the suspect, suggesting be bad links funeral after funeral· weighed on to anti-govern.ment .paramiiita~y tbis . stunned city and res~)lers groups. And mvesugators sa1d clawed tbrougb tons of debris to p~tic barrels silhilar to ~ose that reacb more bodies in tbe tpmb of m•ght have held tbe chemicals used tJlc federal building, new evidence in the bomb were found at the emerged about suspect Timothy borne of a man beld as a material ' McVeigh. .wimess. The only person charged so far Among lbe new details: • A Florida militia leader, Bob in the bombing, McVeigh bas refused to answer any questions Johansen, told The Associa~ed about the worst domestic terrorist Pre.ss on Monday that McVe1gb attack in U.S. history. The death visited tbat state 18 months ago toll rose 19 87 today, and tbe Wbitc with M~~ Koem~e. who broadHouse said it could rise above 200. casts a nulitant radio show and dis· McVeigh remained stone·faced tri.butes militia videotapes from even wben shown photographs of · M•cb1gan.. , children .maimed and killed in the McVe1gb was .one of several blast, several news organizations bodyguards for Koemkc at a gatb· ering of right-wing militias from Perpetrator unknown at thi s time across the country. members of tbe Oklahoma.'.' The fax· received 8 t a Florida State Militia said in today's congressman~s office carried a time f.ort Pierce Tribune. McVeigll . stamp that, if accurate, wo~ld indi came down here because be beard cate ' 11 was sent more than an hour the Branc~ Davidians. tbe people be.fo~ the bombing, but Koemkc who surv•ved Waco, .would be s:ud 1t was sent after the bombing. here,·' said Kenny Kukland, a He also told rcpotters Monday that militia spokesman. . be doesn't know McVe.igb. Federal agents bave satd • The Dallas Morning New.r McVeigh was enrag~ by the gov· quoted a source as saying that a eroment's attack on the Branch note found in the back seat or tbe Davidian CODIJXl!lnd..More ~ 80 state police car that McVeigh rode cult members died m tbe ra1d on ·in after he was arrested in Perry ·April 19, 1993- two years to tbe Okla., contains a detailed requcsi day before the Oklahoma City for obtaining explosives. The bombing. . soutce gave no details • Koemke .said his organization • The Daily Oklah~na11 reported sent the cryptic fax the monuog of tbat investigators were cbcckin a tbe bombing that said in part, crumpled business card McVe gb "Bomb threat received lasl week. may have bidden in die p>llce car. • ., �·Commentar The ,. Daily Sentinel House SpeWr Newt Oia~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF .OPINION are 1welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.. · Letters to the editor Wake up America! possibly know? Her son Is alive My name Is Carolyn Burgess. and well. She knows exactly where I'm certain tbal many of you have be is. She can talk to him, sec him, no idea wbo lam. I am. a mother of and touch him. I can't do any of ·two chlldR:o and one of them was these things with my child. taken from me and everyone who I really know wilat it i.Uo lose a loved him. It seems that II is all too · son, to agonize for 14 months and easy for us to forget tbe innocent pray lhat somehow, somewhere ·be victims so I am going to tell you is alive 1111d well. I know what it is about my son. , ~ to love your cbl!d above everyThe last time I saw my son be thing in the wor(d, 1 know what it :was ·12 years old. His name was is like to beg people to give you . Jeffrey 1111d be was a tender hearled just some small clue to help you cblld wild had a dream of changing if ali 1 b1 ·the world someday. He didn't like find him, · not ve at east to e p the drugs, tbe violence, and tbe you find the body so that you Can child abuse happening in Ibis put him to rest. I suffered for months by not knowing because world. He was small for his age, William LeMaster in my opinion . about the size of ·a nine year-old; was 100 much of a coward to come but, bad a lot of grown-§' ideas. forward and tell the truth about On February 8,. 19 I Jeffrey wbathedidtomyionocentcbild. was visiting his father when a rob1 have read lbe letters to the ¢ibery attempt 'was made by two men M L M • ,with a shotgun. Jeffrey's father was tor. J ba~e seen r. e aster s : -sbot three times; lllld without giv- mother on television. I bave read the articles in the newspapers. Per! ;ing ita second thought, Jeffrey was sonally, 1 am sick and tired of see• )Durdered for just being there. His log letters to the editor from con: ·little body was left in the woods to victed felons stating that tbey are • lle discovered fourteen months the .victims in these cases. 1 am ::tater. Jeffrey's murderers were _tired 'Of convicted murderer.s ; .found and convicted without ever lk b d · . :Once expressing any feeling of appear 1ng on Ia s ows an . m egret or remorse. Jef_frey was magazines 1111d ·newspapers saymg thai they are sick or lbat they were . ; -killed in a . flash without any abused as a child and that is why • :thought of the consequences. b · · d b 'bl :. Tbe convicted kiUers never besi- I ey commute t ese tern e : ;.ated with their plan even after see- . crimes. Wake up America! These people are not the victims. Tbey · log that there was a child involved are cold blooded, calculated mur. : •• knowing that they would kill blm derers and they are in prison wen. . because a jury, society. and justice ·; By now you have grobably says that they have to pay for what ::guessed that the men w o I have they have done. ; ~poken about are William LeMasThese letters from Mr. LeMaster ·ler and Fred Drennan. I have been and bis mother still do not cb1111ge thinking about my son a great deal . the facts that an impartial jury -these past few weeks. I have heeD Will' Le" 11 f lam ,,,aster gu ty o : forced to do so because of the great found murder and sent blm to .prison, : deal of publicity that has surround· 1 have no. sympathy for him. 1 · ed this case in these weeks .. It only pray .that no one elSe does : ~ems tbat Mr. LeMaster and bis either, My famil)' has been tbtough : mother have forgotten lhat a jury of enough as it is. To give this man · twelve people convicted this man, the new trial that be is requesting : and even more heart breaking is the · would be a mockery of the justice : fact that media outlets have forgot· . system. 1 suffered tbtough the firSt : ten who the true victims in this trial because I needed 10 be there · t ase were. for my son. I cannot go through : According to findings of the anQ!ber one. 1 hope and pray that :J ury, my son died because_William tbe justice system does what is · J_.cMaster, a man whom my son right and what is just: leave : bad met before, put a shotgun to his William LeMaster in prison where · ¥Dung face and pulled the trigger. be belongs. : At one point Mr. LeMaster's moth· · cr told tbe media tbat she knows Carolyn Burgess : what it is like to lose a son simply Gallipolis : because she bas a son. How can she Dear Edllor, Plge-2-Tile D•IIY Sentinet Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1\Jeld•y, April 25, 1985 · R-Ga., charaoa that tbo ' .elile media" 8le boldle 10 hil Rcpublit:aa• revolution, and the latest awvey by the Center for Media and Public Affain iodk:atcs tbal be's not bdng J*liDOid. Tnckiog Dearly 7.50 front-pqc news stories and editorials In ftve newspapers during the mol)tli lof March, the' center found that the coveraae of the GOP Coopess 66 pen:ent negative oo the edllorial pages and 60 percent negative In the news stories. Froot-page stories in The Washington Post and The New York Times were both about 6.5 percent negative, as were the Poll editori· als. New York Times edltorl•ls were 87 percent negative. News stories 1111d editorials in The Wall Sireet Journal and The Wasblnatoo Times were close to evenly bal· anced, while USA Today was sharply negative. A'n earlier study by the center showed nctworll: TV roverage to be even more skewed than tbe front pages, with ·7 I percent of reports on evening news shows tilting against the GOP.. · · Gingrich bas two explanations for the media's behavior: Ideology r.e- THE PR£SID£NTIAL RACE? .I 1 : T_ ::as Bumper stickers for the millennium '?P.. Driving home from work the other day 1 saw a pickup uuck with a bu~per sticker, "Friends don't let friends eat meat." WeU now, 1 thought, that's a bizarre qualification for friendship: "Put down tbat cheeseburger, Bob, or we're through." There was something vaguely hostile about tbe phrase as well: That verb "let" seemed to indicate that a lllle friend would simply not permit meat-eating to occur A ttue · tle friend would go so far as to ·wres tile meat to tile ground, or WI'estle tile friend to tile ground as bis confederates (lllle friends alii) spirited the meat away to a place of safety. Behavior like this would make a mighty interesting barbecue, but l'd bate to think a lllle friendship of the future might have to bave a , "Don't ask don't tell" ptoviso attached to i~ regarding the cook· duce so much work to make wages. ing and devouring of animal flesh. ; bear Editor, They said your arms were six inchGood grief, after all , food? One . · In your Sunday paper our freshes longer at night than they were_ moretbingwemusm'ttalkabout?. : man representatives complained · st started in the mom Anyway, I was stuck in traffic, tilatthey were tired and weary from wben you JU . - driving home, amusing myself by : jhcir w011c. in the f1rst 100 days of ingj remember saying to Frank, rewriting·tbe buffiper sticker. I bad , the last work session of the new "Dam I'm tired" arrived at "Meat, don'tlet friends · • Congress. He ' looked al me and said "My ea1 friends," "Friends eat friends. · Now first of all I believe the . the way 1 want-y'ou to Don'tlet meat," and bad graduated bo thai IS : gentlemen asked for the job. be~; · , to "Meat friends don' tie~ friends , , What they said kind of took me .So 1 would !Ike to. pass along ea~" when I noticed another pick· 'back to tile '40s and I was probably these same words of w1sdom to the • J 7 and after my first day on tbe ' genUemen. · ' job. Tbat is tbe way we want you to , · I got a job tending Frank G. .. Roush. a plas tering contractor, be. Virgil Walker : whom I am sure everyone knew. Racine As if Bob Dole wasn 'I carrying , 'He was a g~ IJ!Skmastq. enough baggage already, now be's .; In those days, you had to progot people saying be's not a real right-winger. ' . You know the old knocks against Dole. He's quick-tempered, where a Boy Scout lioop try~¥ to they say. He's moody and mCIIJI, so · I>e<ir Editor, clear weeds from a me.lian divider mean, in the words of a former · '!be U.S. House of Representa, (ives recentl y passed a bill that in the road was chased off by city Senate colleague, lhat be "couldn't officials who feared liability law- sell beet on a troop shiP,.'' ·~uld help protect all of us from suits. And a recent national survey ' frivolous lawsuits. H.R. 956 would Now 'movement ' conserva· of volunteers determined that II lives are saying Dole is an antique. , 'limit punitive d~g.e awards to tbree umes a person s econ.om1c peri:ent of who did not volunteer in He "projecls a distinctly midwest. 'damages or $250,000, wbic~ver is the previous year cited "concern em, Main Street, balance-the-books .grealllr, in all types of lawsuits. To about volunteer legal liability" as a brand or smaii·C conservatism, the reason. • me. that makes good sense. kind that was common in the This is a d1111gerous precedent . Now similar legislation is in the Republican Party in which be came . U.S.· Senate, S.565. I would urge . for Anierica It's time for Congress of age, " wrote Gerald Seib and ·senators Glenn and Dewine and all to stand up and protect what Is John Harwood In the Wall Street memilCrs of tile Senate to ensure good and right in tllis country from Journal. 'tllis bill also applies to all typeS of those destroying it through greed The Newt Republicans are not lawsuits. They need to understand and opportunism. goln~ to like It when they discover 'that an out-of-control legal system Dole s "dirty litUe secret," wrote John K. Schmitt columnists Jack Gennond and Jutes .affects everyone in society. Waverly Witcover, namely that "be believes : For example, I read recently government bas a useful function to perforoL .. In a story about Dole's ApriliO •. Thought for TOday: " I think tbat the glorious thing about the ljum1111 announcement of his candidacy, • race is that it docs change the world -'- constantly. Tbe wprld .or 'life' the Washington Times, a.k.a. the ',may seem to more often overwhelm the human being, but it is the human :being'! capacity for struggling against -being_overwhelmed which is "movement" 'Conservative@' ·rematlcable and exhilarating." - Lorraine H1111sberry, American author- newsletter, informed us that " not once in bis speeob· ... did be use the . :dramatist (1930.1965). Wants representatives to be tired . wi~ anoth~,r bumper sticker, Russ1a_Sucks, . Hello? Isn:t the C:old ,War over? Sure, Russsa IS rullning 1!li former- . Russia so«;king. The. veri idea is nd1culous. It s a mCIIJimgless verb anyway .. "That sucks." Sucks what? Wmd? Empty s'traws? And wbere would Russia get the ~ergy '' to suck anything? So stupid, so ly-known-as-mighty armies shorthand. through Cbecben villa&es like a Not to sound elitist or anytbing, . ted br k m·~ tbr b harp but wby can't we get a litUe more ~~. th~ ~ana1b~ .J.~ o:er its · creative in our rancor? If you don't economy, and all rigb~ President like a movie, go upstairs and stran· Yel1sin looks like be might possi- · gle the projectionist. Sure, that's bly have, well,llll alcohol problem, blaming tbe messenger (who's but to say an entire country probablYa computer anyway) • but "sucks" when it 00 longer bas the at least you're not muttering ''This power to barm us is pointless and sucks" just to impress your meat· extremely rude. eating false friends, . Did this pickup have some kind On tbe other band, we might of personal stake in Russia, that it ask, docs Aleksander Solzhenitsyn sbould be so venomous toward the , suck? According to The New York homeland of Nabokov, Dos- ·Times, the Nobel Prize-winning toyevsky, Tcbaikovsky, and author is now a television talkSpassky? was the venom random? show host in Moscow. He might If so, why not "Bulgaria sucks," not match tbe ratings of rival or "Madagascar sucks," or Vladimir ("Hey, call me Vlad") "Fargo, North Dakota, sucks?" Posner on another network, but ·(Pargoisjustan'example,lbaVe be's doing all right. He's become ' us toward Fargo 1 adml't the Lawrence Welk o.f Russia, 00 anlDl tha~ as a boy, I once open~ a door . politieally speaking. Is that such a in a Fargo motel and three frogs bad thing? . bopped into the room, but that Apparently Mr. Solzhemtsyn's · should indicate that 1 consider technique for interviewing guests F 1 f d - haranguing them with bis own 1 e:::!~fn~c~d n:~spf:k ~at opinions until bls time is up-' bas would, by its verv existeDce- suck.) proved successful enough that be is /an Shoa'es going ~ dispellse with _gue~ts altogether 10 the future, HIS wtfe told The New York _Tim~, "The phase of the pro~ 10 whiCh be gave an oppor~unuy .\o someone else to speak IS ov~r. 1 ~ew JUSt bow be felt, stuck there. 10 trafftc ~ I was, s~unded by Plclcu)ls ~~ mys~ous lllld aggr~~st ve opmt~?s.. Plcku~s $Uck, . I tboug~t. F~lends <1?,0 I :::, f~~n.~~ dnre plcknps, 1 ug b , ave e,v,er med1 '?Tmbe· one o s actua G Ia wArchi 1 '?"y Irea derede .. ~~ Guta pe~~Pel ~on ck ,; ago su s, 1 !bought. Do fnend~ ,who let fnends eat meat .suck? I wonde~, stuck there m traffic, smack dab 10 the middle ~f the end of h!story. Ob,, bow .1 wish we could diS· pense with thiS phase of the program. . · . . t . S~orecelv~~;m~:";~!X)..>9~~ 408 DUC~s0new~ D' ~· 8 · B d ~;"'"~ uc d s C~th, CA 1 5959 ) ·• eva a y, ' lan Shoales is a "tndlcated _writer for Newspaper nterprlse Assoc:ladon. . (For 1~':!'jat~n jn ~o;.th common e t< on ca Y t this columnid and others,, con=.tz~~~~':'J~.J.)calllng l9 Bob ·Dole speaks for himself Frivolous lawsuits t ' tbe .. negatiVe,.. so-tailed "news,. coverage during the period was CBS News anchor Dan Rather's March 16 comment that the GOP legislative agenda is "to demolish government aid programs, many of them desi~ned to help children 1111d the poor.'t' · If "there is 1111y good news in tbe center's studies, it is lhat network TV newScasts devoteil 549 stories to Congress and 309 to the presi-dent during January, February and March, and only 329 to the OJ, Simpson trial. · So, bow come more Americans know who Judge Lance Ito· is than Newt Gingrich? It could be the public's own fault. (Morton Kondratke Is execu· dve editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HJII.) - On the day Dole announced is agio: C-word." The press, Washington insiders, It seemed to me tbat Dole had bis c1111didacy for the presidency, welfare, taxes, crime, drugs and been saying some fairly conserva- he i;igned 1111 anti-tax pledge similar tive things lately, and I woodered to one be bad refused to endorse in deficits. 'There was another rumor · bis 1988 run for the White House.. going around that be wpuld soon Bef<li'C, he said, be bad to reserve come out in opposition to asparathe option of raising taxes so be gus-'tlavored frozen yogur~ but I bow much red meat it takes to"sali- could negotiate with the Democrats could not pin Ibis one down. either. Ob, I forgot Bobs . He says ate this crowd. To check on their to lower spending . Now that claims, I resorted to an old Republicans were in charge, be we've never bad a president named Bob and tile time has come to have reporter's trick. You want to know didn't have to worry about it. - In a recent speech in Des one. I don't know but I would where politicians stand, you have to take a IOilk at what \bey're for Moines, Iowa, [)ole blasted Holly- guess that be is agio Arlens and and wbat they're agio. Here's some wood, which "poisons tbe minds Lamars and Pbils, even thoug~ or our young people" with depic- we' ve never bad llijy of them in th~ of wbatl came up wjtb: - Last fall, Dole stumped the tious of "casual violence and even White House either. From tllis evidence, it is plain td slate of Virginia in support of the . more casual sex.'' that the "movement" conser' see extremely conservative Oliver An examination of the other vatives .(I wish I could claim tbii North. During the lriiJI-contra scan- things Dole said oo bis recent five· wonderfully graphic phrase, but il dal a few years ago, tbe Kansas day, 11-city, 10-state "annoulll=Cis a. term they apply to themselvesl Republican bad excoriated North ment tour" offers some additional are right about Dole. He is not a for selling arms to telfQrists - an clues about his fundamental poliresolute conservative, But oeithet 31;~ said Dole, wbicb " nms against tics. Here are a few more tllings Is he a classic moderate, and be e~erytblng we stiiJid for In Amerithat Bob Dole is f<r. certainly is not a liberal. ca." Not so in 1994. Now Dole The I Oth Amendment, experiBob Dole defies cauaorlzati~ was " very proud" of Ollie. ence, leadership, religion, the flag, becau&e he Ia for whatever wm - In March, Dole vowed to defeQse and prayer. As I went to get him IniAl the White House and: repeal last year's ban on assault press, there was a rumor going : weapons, "Gun con1r0l is a com- around be might be coming out .he'l agio whatever W..n'L (For Information on bow to pletely ineffective approach to the foursquare in favor of vanilla ice lack of safetr and security in our cream, but I was unable to confirm commlinlcate eledro,UcaUy with: ihls columnist and other~. con-; communities, ' he wrote in a leiter it. tact America Online by calnng l This is more of what Bob Dole to the National Rifle Association. 800-8l7-'364. uL 8317.) · 'Joseph Spear v Truck theft suspect --Area Deaths-. set to plead guilty Mary Bair King. . . M~ Bair King, 38, of Columbus, died Sunday, April 23, 199.5 lil Doctor s Hocpltal, Columbus. : Born Dec. 23, 1956, the daughter of John Laudermilt Sr. and the l8le lletty Bland Laudermilt. she was employed by the HeaJ11and VlctoriaD Village in Columbus. . She is survived by her husband, Michael King of Columbus; dlulbters, Carrie and Mandy Bait of Columbus; father, John Laudermllt Sr. of Middleport; brolbcrs, JoiiD Laudermilt Jr., and Robert and David I encW. milt, all of Middleport; sisterS, Sharon Laudermilt of West Columbia, W.Va., and Sue Buchman of Glouster; and father and mother-In-taw, Richard and Charlotte King of CohDDbus. Services will benooo Thursday in the Stewart Funeral Chapel, Oak . Hill, with the Rev. Hermllll L, Stewart offtciating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Frie~ may call at tile funeral home i'iom 6-9 tonight and 6-9 p.m. WedneSday. MICH. ,WHEN DID The Dafly .s ;,tlnei-P•I• I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Acc:u-Weatber" forecilst for daytime~co~odl~tl~ons~and~~~~~~~ and cynicllm. Aplo, llc'ai*Obllbly each .of the five newspapers 'It scundbltes about blm were 6!1 per-· not wrooa. added ex~n~med, except The New Yorll: cent bostile. This year be sot !15 tor Is tbal, like •:r new iqlme In Times, the tooe of its olflciaiiiCWI perccut negative cOVerlge In JaoWubington, bla II &eainl • lnva- · . stories closely tracked those In Its uary, 60 percent in February, and editorials. USA Today news ataric1 62 pm:mt in March. TV COVCJ1IIC Morton KOndracke were 70 percent negative while edi· of congressional Republicans for -""'""-<L~""-.._._._L.U_.._.,._u;_..,_,._~az._ · ~ were 76 pen:ent nesadve. In those montlls was 61 percent, 66 slve "full body frisk" by media The Wall Street Journal and 1bc percent and 71 percent negative, tbat now deem themselves the w~,:rtoo Times, both news sto- !eiJXledvely. nation's seml-oflicial vctliDg aaen- ries editorials were close to .50 1bc new study, covering newscy: percent positive and negative, ·papers, shows tllat 69 percent of The center's aew study, .like . "There' ,s a ~nlfied voice,'.' stories and editorials about Ginones it bas conducted PfCvlously oo Lichter said, tbougb be added he-- grlcb were negative during March. Prcaident Olntoo's negative press, isn't sure whether tbe reason 1.s a 'For Senate Majority Leader Dol) sustains the findinss of Syracuse common political culture among Dole, R-Kan,, the press was 64 perUniversity professor Thomas Pat- editorial writers and reporters or · cent negative. ' terson and other critics -that over specific direction from editorial Of all major Republicans, Sen. Alfoose D' Amato, N.Y., got the the past 30 years tbe media have and publisbing bosses. stopped reporting tbe news and Ginr,lcb contends tbat media worse press- 85 percent negative have bea>mc relentleuly editorial ''elites ' are i.tredeemably "Hber- - followed by party-switching and negative; ClOiltributins to pubUc al" and 1111y number of studies indl- Sen. Ben Nigbtborsc Campbell, anger about politics. .c;ate that top journalists do lean Colo., with 81 perce(\t lind Sen. "News stories abobt the Repub- (and vote) left- though bls charge Bob Packwood, Ore., with 78 per· · licans read like signed editorials," that "socialisls" dominate the edi· cent. ·says the center's director, Roben toria1 pages is simply hysterical. Tbe best press, 88 perCent posiLicbter, echoing a main theme of lu Lichter's center bas reported live, went to Rep. Pat Roberts, RPatlj:rson' s I 993 book, ''Out of over and over again, Clinton is also Kan., chairman of the House AgriOrder," "The edltoriala say flat- the target of unrelentingly hostile cQiture Committee, wbo prevented out that the ~blicans are bad," coverage, sustaining the Patterson the food stamp programs from · Lichter said. 'The oews stories thesis that ne~ativism trumps ideo!- being bkx:k-!ll)lllted, and at 87 per· . quote otber people as saying It, ogy every ume as a dominant cent, freshman Rep. Greg Gansice, with not a lot of balance on the media value. R-lowa, who led a brief rebellion · other side." · Durins Clinton's first six against tax cuts for high-income Lichter'.s study indicales lhat to montbs ill office, network TV families. · · On issues, only GOP plans to · give enhanced power to states got favorable coverage. Stories and editorials qn school -lunches were 78 percent hostile; on arts and PBS funding, 77 percent negative; on HE ENTE~ welfare reform, 70 percent; term limils, 66 percent; and the balanced budget amendment, 62 percent. The.center's favorite example of •"IIOulb • April25, 1995 OHIO Weather Wednelday, April26 Maybe Newt's right about media bias 111 Court Street Polllei'OJ, Ohio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Tue~•y, • .. • IColumbus l12• I GALLIPOLIS - One of two uled bearing, Hawkey may testify Greensburg, Pa., men accused of against William G. Geors'e. 22, stealing a truck and leading author- wbo is also charged in the theft. ities on a high-speed chase waived George is acheduled to appear his right to a preliminary hearing 'before Medley Friday foe his preMonday and agreed to plead guilty. liminary hearing. . Defense attorney Roo Calhoun Tbe two allegedly broke iiito of Gallipolis, representin~ Hu&h I. Bostic Motor Sales, 1010 Fir~t Hawkey, 20. told MuniCipal Court ' Ave., oo April18, took the keys to' Judge William S. Medley bis client a: 1992 Toyota piCkup truck and would agree to plead guilty to auto drove off witll the veblcle. · theft if the charge of breaking and The pair allegedly stopped at a entering was dismi•sed. CheShire gas statioo and stole gaso· Assistant Prosecuting Attorney line before crossing into Meigs Jeffrey Adkins said be would rec- County. ommend a two-year jail sentence, I In Middleport, a police officer to be served concurrently with IDY began a high-speed putsuit which sentence Hawkey receives on ended in Langsville when the truck Peggy L. Wood, 67, Canal Winchester, died Monday, April 24, 199.5 at cbatges be faces in Pennsylvania ran off the road and overturned. her residence. She was a member of Faith United Methodist Church Medley bound Hawkey over to Two Meigs sheriffs cruisers were American Legion Auxiliary 220, Gallipolis OES 283 White Sbrinc tile Common Pleas Court of Judge also involved in the chase. Jerusalem, Grant Women's Service Board and tile can3J Winchester HisJoseph L. Cain, where be will enter In Meigs County, the men f~q . torical Society, bis plea and be sentenced. A bear- charges of felony fleeing and' Survivors include her husband, Robert Wood; one son Robert (Raeing date bas not yet been set. attempted vehicular assail!~ as well gene) Wood U of Canal Winchester; tbree daughters, Kitty (victor) AraoCalhoun also indicated ·that as as a nmnber of traffic violations. brigbt of Canal Winchester, Cheryl Ma!llias of Lancaster, and Vicki part of the plea negotiations, wblcb . Tbe men remain in the Gallia · (David) Clalk of Goodland, Aa; her mother, Malinda Bradbury of Weattook place before Monday's scbed- County !all in lieu of SlO,ooo, to erville; one brother, Keith Bradbury of Westerville; one sister, Allie Haw1 ley of Middlepon; and II gr1111dcltildren. · percent bonds. Sbe was preceded in death by her father, J. Perry Bradbury; and two gfllllddaughters, Melissa and Malinda Mathias. Tbe service wiU be held 10 am. Wednesday at Faith United Methodist Church, 15 W. Columbus Slreet, canal Winchester, with the Rev. Dean POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. service. All but 60 days of tile jail (AP) - Tbe mayor of Ibis Obio sentence was suspended, and that Feldm~yer officiating. Burial. wil! follow in Union Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contr1buuons may be made to tbe Faith United River city was released from jail sentence was reduced to 30 days on Methodist Memorial Fund or the cancer library al Grant Medical Center, . today after completing a sentence. appel!l. Holland said he cashed the c/o Grant Dtvelopment, 340 E. Town Street, Columbus. for misdemeanor emj)ezzlement · charge, bls administrative assistant check at the Water Department 1111d beid the money for a weekend said. · Russell Holland was released at before turning it in to a town seae. . 12:0.5 a.m. and was back in his tary. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbs .• country office when it opened today, . . But Prosecutor Damon Morgan· Ohio direct bog prices at selected points 33 .50-34 .50, few 35 .00; Joanne Sauer said. "He was not in said tile $28 check was n011111 iso- buying poinls Tuesday by the U.S. plants 34.50-36.00. wbeo a n:porter called 1111d did not lated incident. Last week, he said Dtpartment of Agriculture Market U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country return a message seeking copuneoL Holland routinely cashed checks News: points 28.50-33.00. . In a bargain witb prosecutors, m;lde out to the town 1111d kept tile Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 Holl1111d, 64, pleaded guilty to one money in a cash drawer at \be cents bigber; demand moderate. Sows: unevenly steady. count of misdeme1111or embezzle- Water Department. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 25 .00Holland, a two-term Republiment involving a $28 check tbat a 29.00; 500-650 Ibs. 29.00-33.00, a funeral borne wrote to the town for can, is up for re-election May 20. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · few over 650 lbs. 33.50-34.00 His Democratic opponent is busitwo American nags. ~prll 14 discharges • Betty Estimated receipts: 34,000. nesSIDIIJI George Vaughan. Holland was sentenced Marcb Bell, Clyde Ward, Kathy Liitle; Holland campaigned during bis Myrle Gibbs, Anna Dow and Robin 29 to a year in jail, two years' projail term while performing trusty Feustel. bation and .200 hours of community duties.around the courthouse. April l4 births • Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Conlin, a daughter, of Rutland and Mr. 1111d Mrs. Brandon Janie, a son. of Gallipolis, Printed wttb permission. Units of the Meigs County die property; Emergency Medical Service logged 9:10p.m., volunteer fire depart· 14 calls for assistance Monday ment to Third Street, possible elecincluding two transfer calls. Units trical ftre on Rose Leah property . responding included: REEDSVILLE MIDDLEPORT 9:44 a.m., State Route 124, 12:13 a.m ., . South Third Marvin Edw3rds, St Joseph's HosAvenue, Ray Foster, Veterans · pital. Memorial Hospital; RUTLAND POMEROY 11:39 p.m.. Powell Street. Carol 7:07 a.m., South Third Avenue. Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Wines, VMH. Middleport, Ray Foster, treated at 992·2588 POMEROY the scene; VINTON 4;28 a.m .. Mulberry Avenue, 12:53 p.m., State Route 124, Gallla County Oisptay Yard Edith Barton, Pleasant Valley Hos- Helen Le!tlley, HMC; 155 Main 51. pital; . 6:30 p.ln., Meigs Mine 2, Ter388-8603 12:50 p.m., Laurel Cliff Road, rance D. Conlin, VMH. Paul Anthony, VMH; 2: II p.m., volunteer fire depart· ment 1111d squad, Middleport squad to motor-vehicle accident on West Main Street, June Marshall refused treaiment, Norma 1111d Carrie Mar- · shall, VMH, RACINE Between April 24th and May 20th, 1995 the first 12. 8':31 a.m., College Streel; Lee Reynolds, Holzer Medicil Center; customers that b~,~y a system, 10:39 a.m., volunteer fire deparonent and squad to Hog Hollow Road, sllllcture fue at Jim Did- Peggy Wood W.VA. Vlo Au«i. .d Preu G111p/ic-l ·Erratic weather pattern will continue this week Weather foneast: Tonigbt...Incn:asing clouds after midnight northwest with a chance of showers or thunderstorms toward morning. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Lows from the mid 30s northeast to the mid 40s south. Wednesday ... Partly sunny extreme north with a chance of thunderstorms. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Warmer with highs from the mid 60s northwest to 70 to 75 south. Extended foneast: Thursday ... Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows 45 to .50 . Highs from the upper 50s extreme nonh to the upper 60s south. Friday... Partly cloudy and cooler. Lows 35 to 40. Highs from near 50 nonh to the upper 50s soutil . Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows 35 to 40. Highs from the upper 50s nonh to the mid 60s south, • By The Associated PnSI Ohio's upJand·down, wet-anddry weather pattern will continue into the weekend, forecasters said. Temperatures will warm to the mid-10s in some areas under partly sunny skies on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. On Thursday, it will be back to a chance of showers and thunderstorms with highs in the upper 50s and60s. I Dry conditions will return on Friday but temperatures will be even cooler, failing to climb out of the 40s in some areas, forecasters .said. Tbe record-high temperature for :tllis date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1915 . while the record low was 25 in :t919. Sunset tonight will be at 8:19 · p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at · 6:39am. 'Meigs announcements II :30 p.m. at the Royal Oak Activity Center. Must have advance tickets for 'Ill events. Tickels on sale May I -June 8 at Baum Lumber and .Summerfield's Restaurant ' in Chester, Hawk's 76 and Keebaugb' s Shake Shop in Tuppers Plains, Reed's Store in Reedsville Fne clothing day -· and Francis Florist in' Pomeroy. Free clothing day will -be held at Dinner, $8, dance, $8, both, $12. . · the Salvation Army, Butternut . Prayer seminar ' Aven~e, Pomeroy, Thursday from Ash Street Freewill Baptist, ·' 10 am. to noon. Middleport, will hav-e a prayer : Cemetery workshop set . seminar May 1 and2, 7 : ~0 J?.m. · St John Lutheran Cburcb, Pine with Chuck Stansbury, Gall1p<\l1S. . Grove Road, the Aid Association . Revival announced ' , . for Ltitberans and the Meigs Coun- . A weekend revival will be held . :ty Historical Society will sponsor a at the Faith Tabernacle Church on : workshop on cemetery 3I!d tomb· Bailey . Run Road, Thursday .. stone preservation at St. John through Sunday, 7 nightly, David -Cemetery on Satunlay from 9 am. Wedland of Columbus will be the · to 3 p.m. · speaker. The Rev. Emmett RawLunch will be available at the son, pastor, invites the public. ·church. The purpose of the work· · shop is to teach proper methods for repair and cleaning of tombstones. · Township trustees and those . entrusted with cemetery care are especially encouragl:d to attend this session. · Due to limited accessibility, The Pomeroy Police Departthose wishing to attend are encouraged to call the historical society at ment investigated a two-vehicle accident resulting in injuries to 992-3810 prior to Saturday. three people Monday afternoon. · : Alumni scbolarsblp Almeda Marshall, of Middle· Eastern Alumni Association will port, bad stopped to turned left give a $250 scholarship to a current from West Main Street when a _graduate of Eastern High School. truck bit the rear of her car, records . More information and applications show. . are available through the school Marshall was cited for not carry. guidance couns~lor' s office and ing insurance and she was later tO · -must be returned no later than taken Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday, May 17. by private car, records show. · Alumni banquet scheduled in her car, Lorena Tbe Eastern Alumni Banquet andPassengers Carrie Marshall were taken to 1111d Dance will be held Saturday, VMH by emergency squads. David June 10, witil dinner beginning at Gammon, of Charleston, W.Va., 6:30p.m. and the _dance from 8:30- bad light damage to his 1988 SID'face Banana Co. llllck. Gammon was cited with failure The Daily Sentinel to maintain assured clear distanCe. · Lincoln Day dinner IAinlgbt The Meigs County Republican \ Party Lincoln Day Dinner will be · held tonight at Meigs High School. Doors open at 6, with dinner served at 6:30. Congressman Frank Cremeans, speaker. ·Accident · leaves three people hurt (USPS ll l-960) Stocks Pu blished every a! temoon. Monday through Friday, I ll Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publ i~ h i n g Company/Mu himeWo Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid m Pomeroy, Ohio. Am Ele Power ·-------~.32 3/4 Akzo ·--...:...--------- -.59 118 Ashland on ----~-----.3711l Mc:mbtr~ The AstOciol.ed Press. nnd lbc Ohio Newspaper Association. POS1'MAS'fi!; J(: Send oddrcu com:ction~ to The Daily Senti nel, Il l Court St., Po meroy. Ohio 4~i69. SUBSC RIPTIO N RA.TES By Carrie r or Motor Roule One Week .................................................. $1.75 One Mnnth........... . ........................... $7.60 One Year.. ................................... ,.. $91.00 SINCLR COPY PRICE Druly. ..., .................. :.................. ,••..• J:Ci Cerus Subscribers not de1lring 10 pay the canier may renut in advllllce direct to The Dlll ly Sentinel on orhree, si Mor 12 month bnsis Credit witt be gt ven canier eadt W«k. No s ob ~~e ri~lon by mo.il permittc:d in areas where home carrier .crvicc is available. AT&T .......- .........o....-----·491/l BIDk On•-- ---·----- - .29 718 Bob Evans-----------.20 114 Cb101ploo lnd·-·- -'----.20 3/4 " -----------26 Charmlna Sbop-..:- ---..-....5 311 City Holdlq •• Federal Mogul·----- ---·17 518 Goodyear T&R --· --- --.37 314 K-marl ----·--------·14 SIB Lands End -----------·15 518 Limited lnC. - - -------.21314 ·Multimedia ·-------.37 Ill People 's ___Inc. ..;_..;.. _____ ,1J 11l Ohio ViiUtJ·---..- -..~-..- - .. 44 One Valley ----------.29 Ill RockweU' .-.. --..--..-·.. ---"44 Robbins & Myen.-------- -23 Royot Dukb---------t23 318 Shone)"• Inc••~..- -..------11 S/8 oi Point Pleasant mayor freed _Today's livestock report Hospital news EMS units record 14 runs Super Cooling Deal With AHigh (fficiency Heat Pump! Warner.Heating & Cooling will give them a 10 year Parts and Labor Warranty free. That way your new system will The Light Touch By Dave Grate of Rutland It ~ • • • Success us ually come ~ to those who are too busy to look tor it. . ,. . Mealtime is the period of the day when the. kids sit down to continue eating. • • • Polit;'cian to another: "Half those lies you tell about me aren 't true." • • • Thanks to j oggi ng , rnore peopl e are co llap si ng in pe rfec t htalth t han ever before. Jog on over to Rutland Furniture. We'rt the place to vfsft for the belt service, stlectl• lid Ice. ---------.42 114 Wendy lnt' L· - - - - - - ---17 7SHOWROOMS 26 Wcoi<J ............................................$47.06 52 Wecb ........ ,....... ~ ............. $92.56 Ratts Outside Mtlp Cou nty ---~Stock reports are lhe 10:30 Lm. quotes pro•lded b y "Adveot o Rutland Furniture' ·'13 w..u ..............................................S2l.61 26 Wtekt ................................................ $49.66 S2 W..kJ ................................................. $96.20 GaUl polio. II WAREHOUSES Rt. 124, Rltland, Oh. Its Hard Th Stop A 1lnne: . Star Bank H ................ Harrl7b StopA 11une: Some folks make you feel at home. Others make y-ou wish you were .. _Mlt. JLSUBSC.RIPTIONS . lrt~~kte Melas Counly 13 Weeks ....................................,.........$23.92 WCJI'tblnaton lnd •• - --- ·19 114 be covered until the year 2005. Also at no charge, we will install a High Efficiency Media Air Filter. Act now before the heat of the summer raises your temperature and the . price. A rather bold prognostication , but one that Warner Heating & Cooling would not make if we we ren't so sure about the quality and reliabilityof the Trane XL' 1200 Weathertron"' heat pump . Built to . t~e highest standards, and it provides cooling efficiency up to 13.0 SEER. For the best in year-round comfort, get the Trane XL 1200. Designed, tested and manufactured to last. Best of all it heats, cools, and saves. -It 's Hard To Stop A Trane.™ :~:,~L COMFORT ASSU R ED~ WARNER HEATING & COOLING Seroing Meigs, Mason & GaUia HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550' 304-675-7254 1-800· 767-4223 742·2211 • �! J I I • 'S ports '. • •• • • • ·,' The Daily Ss!!!!~ Pagl 4 Major League season opens tonight .. .. MIAMI (AP) - Baseball's worst winter and strangest sp:ing are over. Tile boys or summer are back. · The Florida Marlins and Los Angeles Dodgers open the maj9r· league season tonigb~ three weeks late and not a moment too soon. Recent r.:tarlins acquisition John Burkett wiU 1brow lbe fltSI pitch. ·• After lbe eigbt-monlb layoff, it'll be nice to be UJe one to kict it off, •• be said. •'There were a lot of times I was thinking tbete was no way we were going to play, and maybe all of tbis year would be lost." · The game will be lbe fli'SI since Aug. 11, wben players began tbe longest .strike in sports bistoty. They returned early Ibis month for an abbreviated three-week spring ttaining. Twenty-four teams are scbed·· uled to open Wednesday. I .• a .. •••• • ·.•• ...••••. ..• ....• ... ... •, .: · · PRE-GAME CHAT •The Cubs' Shawon Dunsto11, left, and :; : While Sox player Ozzle Gullen laugh while· standing next to the :· : batting cage before an exhibition game between Chicago's major ::: league lea"!S Monday at Cornlokey Park. (AP) ...· Scoreboard Ohio H.S. baseball poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a IItie panel of caaehe& rates Ohio hig.h aehool baicbtll tetml i Dihe flf'll regu larleMOn poll for The Alloclated PM.~ (by OhiO Hlab School Athletic Auoclatlo n diviliollli, wiUt fttlt- place vote1 Ia p lt'~D· • ... • 2-Tol. SIMI (8) 5-3 ................. ....... ...... ) 62 . 5-Sh- HO . (2) 6· 1.......................... .113 • • •I 6-Tol. Wb;lmer (J) I· I .......................109 7-W. 0!51.er Lakota (3} 10-.S ,. ......... ....'11 1- We~tmllle NIXth (1) 1S.. I ................ 85 9-MI.lll. Madilon IQ-1 .......................... 80 3-Hllllord (.) 9.0 ................................ .1 52 +Cin. S~. Xavier (9) IS-I ................... ) 33 Other• ncel•l, ll or more poi•t.1 II (tie)-LOGAN, Piqua ll . & · I-MINFORD (3) ................................... 7& 2-Col. Ready (2). .................................. n 3-Dellevue ....................... ....... ,.............. SS 4-Un Bath ....................... ,.................. Sl .S-Wmen Cbampio li (3) .. ...................... 41 LaOnnse Keystone (1) ..................... .41 7-l:opley.....................................,.......... ]J I -TaiiODdae ... ..... .................................. 32 9-Hamilton R 011 ................................... 2.5 10-0umantown VaJiey View ................ IR 1'0- Piqua l 0-1 ....................................: ....76 ••• •• • • •• I I •• ~ond 111 ll-Cln. Oat HJUI SB. 12 {lle)-WorthlngtOD Kilbourne, 8nm&wl ct 49. 14·Wadlwotth 48 . JS-Hud&Da-46. 16-Cuyt. Fal lt W alth Juuil 41. 17 (tle)We6Ull.ke, Euclid 35. 19-Faitfield 1• . 20Uamil!on 32. .... ,.•• Dlvlolon II , loa & l · Belle(ontalne ( 10) 11-1.................... 260 ••~ .,•: 9-Celina .... :................... .........................20 l O. N. C:anloa lloover ......... ;................... 16 Isam i • •• -..; 6 -Spr111.Jfield Soulh ............................... 33 , 7-Carrolllon ................. ."......................... l5 S-Canlon GlenOak ................................22 Division II. Division :r.& 1-Canton G1en0at. (8) 8-0 ...... ............ 205 •• •• •• .1 t h -): •• l ·Col. Waumon (.5) 1-4 ..................... 23-4 Division lU Isam & 1-N. RobifliOD Col. Cn~wford (4) ......... 84 2-Stnl.lbwa-Ftantll n. (3) .......... ,, .. , ...... 76 3-Ci n. Co unit)' Day ... ............................S5 4-Jeroll'IC:IYille llilbdale ........................ 48 5-Elmore Woodrricre ., . ........................·38 <4-Jiebron Lakewood (2) 12-3 ........ :.... 165 · 5-Hamiltou a.wn(I) 12-4... .................11 6-Parnw. Padua J. J ........................_..-.. ,.:.69 7-Falrfid d UnioD{I ) 14-2 ....................~ 8-Frant.lln (2 ) 1+ 1.... ,., ........... ..............54 9-Col. DeSai" JQ- 3 .............................. 50 Other• reetl"l,.. 12 or more pol nbl l 11-Pieaum Hill Newton ( I) 17 Monda1'• Sporbl TrUU.~c:llon t · By Tht AMOrJtiled Pr- :rum & 1-Johnatowo-Monroe (10) 13·1 ..........2.59 2-0li!Ucothe Untoto (8) 8-0 ...............242 3-M.rti" Ferry (6).11·2 .................... .1!17 4-POR'l'SMOtmt WEST {1) L'l• l .... l86 S-Oianville 8...0 ............................. ., ..... 141 6-B1oa m CalTOII (I) 1-'2 ...................... 130 7-P,Y (2) 18-1.. ................................ 117 8-Bloo mdale Elmwood 9-1 ................... 81 9-Geooa7-1 ...............................,..........71 10-0e. VA-St.Joleph ( I) 4-3 ................70 Second lt1 ll ·Coldwatet (l) 69. 12JCI'omuville Hillldale 68. 13-T oro nto 6 1. 14 -0n ad . lnd laa Vtll ey (L) 48 . I SBrookville (3) 46. 16-Zoarville Tulc:. Valley J!). 17-Cl n. h dla.n Hill 22 . IB·Cin. Marieroont (1) 19. 19-Elyria Cath. U . 20· Nr.-w loll doD 14. 1!11. 1-Steubea. Cath. Cent. (1 S) 1-2 .......... 263 t '• '• '•, . . .' I • t ••• • '' I I ~ 2-Fairporl Harbor IJ,anling (9) IQ- 1.... 257 l ·Creatli De 6-0 ............... V"'"'' '""""'" I81 4-Fremont St. Jo.eph 6-0 .................... I-49 5-Sartdusty St Mary'a (I) .5-2.. .......... 135 6-St. Henry (1) 7-3 .............................. 120 '7 JCwett-Sclo S·l ......... ,.................... .115 g Cedarville (2) 9-2 ...............................6) 1). ~.tabula St. Joho 7-3 10 <Uyahog:.a Hts. S-1 .... .... ....... •.... _.. 42 .. .... 40 Srro~d l 'tt ll·Kalida ( 2) 38 . 12· f't')RTS MOLTill NUfKE DAME 2•. 13· Columbiana 2l. 1-t:An.na 22. 1.S (tle)•N. Dailimore, CANAL WINGIESTER, Cia. Su mrrut Country Day (2) 20. l i .Oid Fort 19 19-l..eipsit' 17. 20-Find. ,Liberty Beot(ln 16 . Ohio H.S. softball poll •. COLUMR·US , Oh10 (AP)- How I panel or coaches rates Ohio hlah .schn(l l ~of\ ball team• l D the second poll for 'Ill~: Anodated Preu (by Ohio tU llh I School Athlet[c ASiociation divi~ionl. w11h fir~l·p lace voter. In pare.nthe~e~): ••• •• st3t~ Division I 1!11. It1111 ] -Akron Spmafitld (9) ................:......99 2-Westernlle South ..................... , ........69 3 Elyria ..................... :........ :.................. 49 4-We&tepsille North ............ ,................. 37 S-Ciayton Northmont ............... ~........... 36 • • • l30STON RED SOX-Placed Rop South ern · gtr.s • romp .11 1 .- - Sports briefs ..... • Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth er age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less fo r your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. Cleme.as aDd Stall Beli nda, pltche.n, a n the 15-day disabled list. Agreed to 1ums with Mo VauatJn, fi rst bMeiT\IIll, oa a one- yew ~ntt&ct. P\lrchued th e conuaca o{ ·· Dent. Llll lqul st and A lejaDdto Pe na , pitchen, rrom PIWIUcket of the Jntecna- tiO nal Uaiue. Optio ned Grci Bloaaer, · Joae Malave an d O le.nn Mum~utfle l d­ r:n~ Randy Brown, shortaWp; HaltebetR, catcher; a nd Mite Sulllnn, Joel Be naelt 1.11d Gar .Finnvold, pllcheu, to Pawtllctel. S~ ot Pat Lennon, outfielder , u.aaue. '"'eAU FORNJA 1\NGEI.S- IJell gnated Joe Magrane, pitcher, for U1\ p ~nt . Placed Oreg Myers, c•tchet, oo the ISday diubled llat, re:trOlllctive to April2 1. CLEVELAND lNDIANS - Waived WlllieSmitll , pitcher. DET ROIT T IGERS- Placed A lt D Trammell, •horUtop , un lhe 1~ -d ay dls- llbled list, re.troactive lo April 21. · KANSAS CITY ROYALS -- P ur· duued the contnJCU or Oru:y Oae«i, third b~man; Felll Jo~e and Michael Tucker, outfielden; Keith Miller, infitlder; Dou& linton, pitc her. an d R:un MeG inn ll, ca!c:het, from Omaha o( the Amerieao AI· aoclation. Scot Mike MagDI IIJC, pitcher, aad ROOney M~•· outfielder, outrljht lo OmW . MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Placed Jeff 9ronkey, pitcher, on the U -day dis· al)ltllllal. Recalled Scott Karl, piu:her , from N.,_. Orlu.na or tll.e American Anociatton. Purct\M ed th e oontraet: or OetTic t May , ouUieldt'l', frolt1- New OrleaN or the summer at prime' OGAN ~ -.,. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 .Auto.Owrren lluurrmt¥ Bub Welch and Oteg Cadartt, pitQherl. And when you stop by, be sure With our One :md Only SlOOilOO · Here's some ei«:iting news! Apply for a Bank One Home Equity to check out our One and Only Home Equity Loan Swee p stake~ Line; and your interest rate will be $100000 Home F>Quity Loan Sweep- and home equity offers~ we're the the same as "prlme"throughout the stakes. )list pick UjJ aMatch and Wm one and only place for l o~ns. '·swruner You11 pay only one doUar Sweepstakes Check in the lobby o! in closing L"OSts. And, )'W can apply with just one phone call. 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Bank One, Alhens, NA MemberfniC One call to apply 1·800·800·WAN (5626) · 24hoursaday ·· G:t C 1995 BANG ONE CORPORATION 'The Jn!loductory 'o'SMb~ rare 15 the "Bank Pl1me Rate" and is 111 eHect through August31, 1995 after whJCh ralt~ will con ....art to lully 1ndeJed APR ThP " Bah~ P11~ Rate" •~>. b~se;d on the Pmne Rate as pubhsheo b.y tl'le Board oi Govemors of the Federal Reserve System !Of the week 11'1Ciudn1y the I Sth day of the orior monltl The "Bank Pnme Rote· tis of Marcl1 1, 1995 was 9 00% Offer 11aild on hnes ol $10.000 or more The fully •nde...ed APR on vartabl e-rate hnes wt!h an 80% loan-to-value ratio as ol March 1, 1995 was. W SO% APR lor lrneS ot $SO 000 or mor~ . 11 00% APH lor lines of J20.000 to $49.999. and 11 50% APR on ~ hnes Of $10,0)) to $19 999 The APR on vaflable-rate 11nes may •ncrease or decrease , not to exceed 25~ APR 1n Oh•o If your line is lBIIEA · diSCOntinued w1ttun the first year approxamately $350 1n ctosmg costs w•ll be charged The annual fee as S~ Offer 19 ava1lable only to Bank One, Athens. home eqwty llf16 wslomers on flf'W vanable -rale home pqurty line~ w.th a quaHfy1ng loan-to-value 'ratiO of 80%. Sub,teello Cledrt approval Coo suit your !BJC adv1sor IBQI:Inlmg deduc~lillhty ol •ntemst Prope1 ty li1SU18nce may be reqwred Oftet' expues July 31, 1995 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Match and W1n Sw(!epstakeS Checks avallable at partic1pallflg Ballk Ooe looat•ons between March 27 and June 30 1995. whtle suppltes last One Bank One Match and Win Sweepstakes Check per pe!SOfl per day Otl1C1al rules posted al participating Bank onQ· locations OJ)finto U S legal res1deJ1I$, 1e years ol age 01 Older VOid where proi11brted Ohio res1dents Q may Obtain swee pstakes c~ck Of Win· J cOd es by send1ng 8l self addres~ect. stamDed envelOpe to Bank Or'IEI Match aPd W1n Swet>pstakes fntry ReQuests , PO .SOx 8393, Parsippany NJ 07054 One request per envelope ReQOOSIS must bf> postmaric.ed oy 612195 and l'f'c.eiVed by 619195 ·G~ ends 6130/95 . ntng 992·6320 any Bank One branch while supplies las I . If your personal Bank One Matchand'Wm Sweepst:Ures 01eck Code matches one ofthe winning check codes on the sweepstakes display, you could win $50,000 or other great prizes. · chec~ The Dlllly Sentinel p •• • 5 Pomeroy--lllddleport, Ohio Average ·p rice of basebail tickets increase 1.8 . percent··. . NEW YORK (AP)- Say it 1 .11-7 percent to $13.14 from IIID't ~ Y"'k ! I C'IDOII Jlrdies Sli.t1. . Wlttl( a up OrloJes? lnOatioa waa l. 7 perceat In Sevta tams nlilecl die cost or 1994. accon~~a1 to the Cousumer aa •wnae lic:bt IIIIa )'ICII', exdud- Price Index. Oaly seveu teams ilia I'!C dlscounta ltiMy tcama arc iDCRUed their aYeriiJe lic:bt prit:e offenng for ·a fe.w weeb to lure this year. Tbe otben were San bllclc fans allcr die 2~y strlte. F!at~Cisco (4.8 pacent to $ll.QI), · Tbe averaae pnce of a tic:k~t . Montreal (<t peroeotto $8.92 u.s.). wetlt up ,1.8 peaceut to $10.65 Ibis the Chicago Cubs (0.4· percent to Yell!· an ~ le&s tball ~ llJIC $13.17) and tbe Chkago Wbite Sox of mtlauoo and the lowest Jump (0.2 pcrg:ntto $12.93). Ibis decade. ' Six teams Joweed their IVen!IC ~e New .York Yankees bave. prices: D~troil (4.6 percent), lbe bigbeat average ticket ptlce,w ··- Toronto (4.2 pen:ent), FliiiCia. (2:7 $1S.Ol, a j~ of 3.9 pen:ent from ~). Kansas City (1.4 pen:enl), 1994,11Cal1'ding to fi&uh:s relwed San Diego (1 percent) and St Moaday -by Team .Marketing Lcuis (0.1 perceol). · . RePort. The C'inclnoau Reds, wbo F'lfteen tea11t1 made ao changes dkil't c:bal:!ae prices, bave tbe low· in tbelr avetilge ti\Zet pice. est average 8l $7.9S. Alan Friedman editor of Team Tbe Color~do ~ockies! wbo - Matkeling Report,' said lbe average moved from Mile Higb Stadium to doesn •t include special discounts ~oars Field, h!ld the largest that many teams eslablisbed for tbe mcrease, a 34.2 P'rcent rise to fust few weeks nf tbe season ill an $10.61 ~ ,$7.90. The only other effort to lute back fans following I clouble-dlglltnaease was lbe Balli· tbe 232-day strike. The average of more Orioles, wbose average rose eacb team is wel,bled to ret1ect lbe number of seals m eacb ·pia: can:. . Tbe.averaae NFI. ticket Price l a s t - .... $31.05, up 8.1 )ler· ceaf from 1993. The av~ NBA ticket thil season cost $29.S1, ap 8.8 percent from 1993-94. Tbe avetase NH~ ticket this seuon costs $33.66, up 13.6 percent. IOif· Liut year, the average ticket pia: broke $10 for lbe flnt lime, rlslna s .gJEI to $10.4S. nat followed umps of 9 percent .in 1991, 12. percent in 1992 311d 2 perca~t in 1993. · Tbt faa c·oat Index, wbieb lndlldea lbe· cost ol· lilllr IIVer"'!epriced tlckeU, two ,mall draft beets, four IIIUII) 10ft drinks, four bot clop. JIOIIIdn& for ct1e car, two proarams IIHI two bifeball caps. fOIC 1.S pen:eatto $97.25. BE READY FOR THE .••• PRE·SEfiSOti SfiLE Carry Cool® Room Air Conditioner ' Hi-EHiciency Room Air Conditioner StraWberry ·receives _• 8 position thermostat. • Easy· to - clea~ slide-out filter. · • Hi-efficiency, 9.0 EER. • 8,000 BTU cooling, 115 votts; 7.9 amps. • 2 cooling/2 fan only speeds. • 8 position thermostat. • Easy mount window installation. · lenient sentence • Easv mount window • Easy-to-clean WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)Instead of spendin# lbe siDIIIDer in jail, Darryl Strawberry could be baFk playing baseball. . Strawberry received a lenient sentence Monilay fOt evading fed· eral income taxes, getting six months' borne conflnemfnt ralber than the tbree montbs in prison be agreed to in a plea bargain . . Strawberry was not fmed, but be . - must pay $3SO,OOO in bact taxes, interest and penalties. U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker Jr., also sentenced Strawberry to I 00 boors of community service and mandatoty drug abuse oounseling. He said l!Dbation offi· .dais in California wtll set the dale for UJe start of the bome detention. He will not be required to wear an electroni~ monitoring device and · will be permitted to travel and allen<! practice if be finds a new team. Strawbeny agreed to serve tbree · months in prison, and bis lawyers . asked be be allowed to serve it near ~ "his borne in Rancho Mirage; Calif. But Parker exercised his right to disregard flle plea agreement and determine lbe penalty on Iris own. "We are disappointed that the · judge did not impose the agreed· Mason Bowling League results • Hi-efficiency. 8.0 EER. • 5,000 BTU, 115 volts, 5.4 amps. • 2 cooling/2 fan only speeds. • slide-out fitter. installation upon sentence," U, S. Attorney Mary Jo Wbite said. •'Prison sen· · tences are appropriate fOt violators of the tax laws in order to deter others frotri attempting not to ', p'ay lbeir fair sblue of taxes." Strawberry was suspended fot lbe first 60 days of the season on Feb. 6 after testing positive for cocaine. The San Fnutcisoo Giants ·then released bim. If be finds a . team, lbe earliest baseball would allow bim to play would be June 24. He pleaded guilty Feb. 9 to one felony count of tax evasion for fail· ing to report fllousands of doila111 of inoome be received, usually in bun· dies of casb, at aulograpb signing shows in the late 1980s. Taxes. on !bose payments would bave been $101,000. Tbe former Ail-S tar ad~ssed Parker for ab'o ut lbree minutes before lbe sentence was announced . "I apologize for flle mess I've caused myself, my fans, friends and family," be said. "At some particular moments I felt it wasn't worth it to be bere living." Before Strawberry spoke, the judge warned bim tbat he bad dis· cretion in. determining the severity of the sentence. He alsQ admooisbed Strawberry for using drugs wbile the case was pending, a violation of bis pre-trial pf!Jbalion. , 1D .tbi NR. Jut ,..,., tbe fla coil index waa $111<t.19'. It w" $180.62 in !be Ni!A ~ $196.16 bl lbeNHL. •. ? NFL teams play elab~ liOtlle gam\ls, N.BA teams play <tl IIIICl NHL team1 usually play 40. ONLY. $ 279 • Hi-efficiency, 9.0 EER . • 10,000 BTU cooling, 115 volts, 10.0 amps. • 2 cooling/2 fan only speeds. [ \ - -- - - - - - - ~~- - - -- - -- - ·. ONLY$409 · Hi-Efficiency Room •• Air Conditioner~ Hi-Efficiency Room Air Conditioner - -c:'" _J • Hi-efficiency, 9.1 EER. • ·12,000 BTU cooling, 115volts, 11.7 amps. • 2 cooling/2 fan only speeds. • 8 position thermOstat • 8 position thermostat. • Easy mount window insta urtion. · • Easy-to -clean '• Easy·lo·clean slide-out filter. slide-out filter. • Ea sy mount window Model AVVlOAA (Results as of Aprll19) League - Early Wednesday Mixed . Team standln~ - Mei~s Golf Course (77·51), Captain D s (73· 53), Thunder Alley Cats (68-60), Tony' s Carryout (68-60), Court ' Street Grill (64-64), J&L Insulation . (58· 70), Cbainsaws & Roses (.~474) and Banks Construction (44- . 84). Team high series - Thunder . Alley Cat (1933) Team high game - Coun St. GriD (662) . Men Individual blgb series -· Chuck Burton (560) and Bub •Stivers (533) Individual high game - Blirton (220) and Slivers (194) Women lndlvidual high series - Opal Wigal (518) and Pat Carson (497) Individual high game - Carson (191) and Drema Ussery (1,84) Tbe Riverside Ladies Golf Association met recently to plan its swiuner leagues. The Ladies Tuesday evening league will begin today and anyone wanting 10 play sbould be at the course by 4:15p.m. ·The ladies voted JO play their own game with bandicap and play· with a different partner each week. Ladies day starts Wednesday . ' morning weather permilling. Those wbo would like to join the Riverside Ladies Association should contacl. Ne lene Petbl'e l, Joyce QuiUen, (!' Rbonda Wood. A scramble wiD be held every second Saturday of UJe month, beginning at 3 p.m. Anyone I wishlng lo play should be at. .the course by 2:45 p.m. . Auending tb e planning session. wete Delma Arnold, NeDie SmitlJ, Norma Slanl ey. Joyce Quillen, Cathy Zerkle, JoAnne Fergu~n; Diana Bodkin, Teresa Creme;ms. Mary Ingels, Avalee Swis!iell, Debby Whitlatcb, Mary Burton, Mary Arnold, Becky Triplett, Nelene Pethtel, Sue Harbour, Dian· na Lawson, and Rbonda Wood. After tbe meeting lhe group played a 9 bole scramble. The win· ning team was compoSed of Delma Arnold, Nellie Smith, :md Norma Stanley and on tbe team that won closest to tbe pin were Mary Arnold, Becky Triplett and Nelene Petbtel. Pizza was provided by the Association. Members are asked lo cbeck the bulletin ·board in the clubhouse lbr future inYitatiobal and <oumament infonnation. installation. Model AMVI 2AB • This is all you need to get anew Mustang or F~150. · '95 Ford Mustang • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission with overdrive • AM/FM/Cassette _. Rear window defrost '95 Ford F-1'50 XLT 4X2 • Cruis.e control · Tilt wheel • Air conditioning • AMIFM/Cassette • Power windows and doors ,• Forged aluminum wheels • Chrome rear step bumper No money down. ,.. Now through April 29th at Don Wood Automotive Complex. EastState Street, Athens, Ohio 593-6641 @TOYOTA @ • Model ASVIIBAB Summer golf leagues planned · se~,riCe .!:. on 992·2903 toapply . -I= How does the picture look your TV? Let Best Reception clear it up tor you. With your very own computer module and small *antenna you 39.95 call ...... FREE·INSTALLATION! 5 .dollar closing costs' ~RNE~ :;~ Insurance American A.ssoci1Uon . Sen! Fra nci1eo Oarnet .nd Byron Browne, pltchen, outright to El Palo of the Texu l..etlpe. Optioned Danny Peru, outnelder, and Maraha!! Doze ltld Sid f(obmoD, pi lchetl, to New Orleanl. NEW YORK YANKEI!S-AD· . nounced tbe- relireme~! of Joe Hetketh , pitcher Optioned <lorli(.e Ptlsadt, Mariano Rivera , pltcheu, and Rus, Davia aad Rober1 Eenhooru, infield.:n, lo Columbua or the lnlcrnallonall..eaaue. 'OAKLAND ATI-tLEIICS- Waivcd • I • ONE·derfulreasons to ahome of are piling up one by one. aud Bill WerU., pitcher, outriaJ'IIto Pawtu~bt ad Bill Seclby, p itch« , outrl;tt 10 Tre.oton or the Eulera League. Dea1gDat- · ed EriC Wedge, catcher, for MliJDtneDt. Opt ioned Ron Mahay, uuUieldet, and Joe Hudso n. , pilcber , to T renton. Opt io ned Chril Howllrd, pitcher, to SIU'IIIOl• of 1he Aqdda Slate Division IV Isam ' In tbe nigbt cap, Cadiz went up · McConnell reached on an error, but game 3·3, tben in 1be sevenib after 1-0 on a Cowans single, an error was picked off. T~eedy tben HiU retired the side, Marlin walked, · and an RBI single by Tweedy as reacbed on a fielder's choice and Cbris Hendricks reacbed on an Jeremy Hill got only bis s~eond came borne on a passed llall to lie error, and Sbawn Dailey doubled career varsity slarl as a pitcher. the game, 2-2. borne lbe winning run for a 4-3 Soulbem tied the game, then . In tbe sixtb, Dalton reached on SHS win. went abead on a Hill single, a Ryan 'n error for Cadiz and scored on Hill gave up only tbree bits, WiUiams double, a Jesse Maynard Cowans double for a 3·2 CHS lead. fanned six, walked three and was single, and double by Ryan Hill to Southern gained its biggest backed by a two-error SHS give SHS a 2-llead. momenlum wben Ryan Williams defense. Hill kept Cadiz at bay for led off the sixth with a ttemendous Myers and Woodward COIIlbined tile ne'xt three innings. limiting a home run into lbe weeds in deep ·for the loss, allowing seven bits, six 1eam that bammered 14 bits in the lefl center field. The homer is one k's, and two walks. CHS made one llrsi game to just two bits in the of the longest ever seen at the error. Southern hitters were Hill first five innings. In the fifth, Racine park. That blast lied tbe with a single, Williams (3·3) with a double, single and borne run, May,J nard a single, Ryan Hill a double, and Dailey a double. Southern was slated to pia~ Soutllem's Tornadoes were red nigbt, while olber bitters were Bea Eastern last n·18bt bu1·W as rat. ned bot Friday nigbt as they drilled the !;,isle, Jonna Manuel, Kendra Nor· out Trimble Tomcats Il -l at Racine ris, Renee Turley, Jess Codrrer, · during girls' bigb scbool varsity Lawrence, and Roush. soflball acdon. Misli Trace bad lbe lone Trim- · · Southern got two runs in ble bit 1 the second wben Andrea Moore Tonya Trace suffered the loss HOCKEY STOCKHOLM, Sweden {AP) singled and Jennifer Lawrence for Trimble, wbile Moore picked Mike J<nuble, Craig Charron reached on an error. Two other up another win for lbe Tornadoes. and Jon Morris each bad a goal and errors 'allowed Jennifer Cummins Moore fanned nine a~nd walked an assisl as lbe United Slates beat · and Brandy Rousb to reach base as four in anolber good effort. Austria 5-2 in its Pool B opener in Moore and Lawrence came in witlJ Linescore: the World Championships. In Pool lbe only two runs Southern needed. Trimble 0 0 1 0 0 0 (}.J 1 . A, Canada beat Switzerland 5-3 . · Soufllern scored a single run in 5 . NEW YORK (AP) Boston Soulbem 0 2 I 4 '4 0 x-11 8 the third. four in the fourth , and right wing Cam Neely, wbo bad four more in tbe fifth for lbe 11·1 I five goals and two assists in tbree LP·T. Trace route. viclories last week, was selected W.P=Moore Eight different Southerners got NHL player of the week. biu. Moore led wilb a two single Amtrlcu Lupe Division Ill . • We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. 8- WATERFORD ................................. .lS .9-Piymouth ....................... .....................22 ]0 -~0WT )'S(OWD Whiteoak .................... 18 . BASEBALL I ::o.~n~~~ ~n::~· b;;':~f::~ strikeouls, eigbt walks, and was backedwilbafiveerrornigbt Cadiz bitters were Cowan witb a lriple and single, Woodward a double and single. Tweedy tbtee sin· gles, Jacobs two singles. Culver tbree singles, and singles by Cbelsa and Dalton. Woodward and Myers combined for the win wilb two strikeouts and one walk. Cadiz bad lbree errors. 6-Columblltlll (1) .................................. 33 7-Sycamore Mohawt ,............... ,.......... :30 Walllean ( I) 8- I ............................... ,;SQ ', Sou !bern dropped the fltst game · of a Salurday double-header 14·2, but came back to take the nigbiCap against visiting Cadiz 4-3. Southern is now 9-8 overall under veteran coacb Mkk Wine· brenner, while Cadiz, the regional· semi-finalist in Division 111 lasl . season, is again coached by fonner Meigs Countian Mike Miller. Soutbem hitters in lbe fltSt game were Jeremy Hill, Ryan Williams, Eric Jones, and Travis Lisle. Deemer (two and one -tbird innings) was lbe losing piicher with r f bel r r Rand 01 b re •e P rom tmmy P 3·Steubcnville (I) 1-3 .........................232 ~ aD winter long, and il' s still dilJe{· "Everybody is ia tbe same eat from coming out bete playing boll." Lasotda said. lbe &ames every day," said J>mcUe,. Rusty starters will burden ton, wbo confessed be rcpoi1Cd to buUpens, wblcb could give the spting training out of sbape. "I Marlins an early edge. Their tdicf wlsb we'd bave a couple of more COIJIII rattb wilb tbe best in base· The Dodgers will stan Ramon days, butlhal isn'tlbecase." ball, altbougb closer Btyan HI\IVCY Martinez, wbo was 12-7 Jut year Batting averagt:l mnged widely bas been lbe subject of lnldc talts with a 3.97 ERA. Neither plldler is Ibis sprinJ. The Marlins. fOt eum· wilb the Cleveland lndiaos. pie. bad ngbt fielder Gary Sheffield . expected to last nine itumgs. "H we quit talking about getting (.440) and center fielder Cbuck rid of Harvey, I lbink our bullpeD " I'd be real surprise4 if any· body completes a game the 'first Carr (.088). Dodgers rigbt fielder can be a great asset," Pendleton lime IIIOUIId. and maybe lite second Henry Rodriguez, wbo bit four said. "Every lime I pick up a papel' lime," B·-'-·u ·••A. bome runs iQ four at. bats Sunday . lbey'te talli;ing about lnlding Har,.,.. ... ., "It migbt take a couple of turns for guys to go ~gajnst tbe New Yodt Mets, c~ly vey somewbere. I'd like to see ts ready for lbe season. eight(!' nine." . Bryan Harvey stay rigbt bere, '.'llbink you're goiDBtO see because you can't substitute for a Because of the long layoff and sbon spring. some players are suD . Bood bllsebaD," Dodgers 1118118ger great bullpen." rusty, or even out of shape. The Ttmmy Lasorda said. Pendleton is one of four newBut many \'!li:bers clearly aren't c omers who will be in Florida•s task or gelting ready quickly is espe<;ially difficull for older players ready. Florida s five star1e1s all bad lineup. The albers are Bwteu and sucb as 34-year-old Terry Pendle· fewer Innings than bits allowed Ibis two looties, Caleber Cbarlea Johnton, the Marlins' new third base- spring, wilb a combined BRA of son and second baseman Quilvio 5.74. Tbe Dodgers' Martinez Veras . man. ''You can lift weights and run wasn' t mucb bener at 5.63. South.e rn splits weekend·twi~bill ' • SGutb Florida fa1111• ~~ eqer to we~ buebaD btlct. Ticket sales were approaclliaJ a sellout Monday. whicb would mean a' ~;' of 46,000 at Joe Robbie Sta· . ~ Aprtl25, 1.915 • ,.-._... . -·-- ,. Jo DONWOOD ... CADILLAC , BWCK' c;..._.,_, .,H.......,h- • ·-<!-· • • plus tax aM title , llrst paymenl and security depostt due allease rnctpf!On. Closed-errd tease M11Nge based on 12,000 miles per year SuQ;eet 10 prior sa ... For<! F·150 XLT 4x2. based on MSAP $18,820. option 1o p~rdlase a\ lease end $13,068.80. Mus~ang . based on MSRP o! $16.645. opt10n lo purchase 111ease lnd ol 110,725.75 •'' ,. • �Pomeroy · Ml~leport, Ohio • · Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Tuesd•y, April 25, 1895 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f\meriCorps volu-nteers nip crime, violence in.the b·ud· • • objectives, none is more imponant than preventing crime and violence. Ann One group 1 of 'AmeriCorps members. patrolled parks and Landers II!Crellionareasin NewYorlcCity last summer. The New York Police Department reports that, for the firSt time in memory, there ·were no · Dear AnD lflmden: A few 11101111t1 assaults in these areas.Another group back. you gotate-=caboutcrimcand of AmeriCorps members in !liolence from someone who was · 'Pittsburgh helped a community ~Burned Up in CoimecticuL" You survive the death of a high school asked your.readers for suggeltions. student caught in a crossfire. I'd like to suggest national sctvk:c. According 10 school officials, the · AmeriCorps, the new "domestic members prevented a likely Peace Corps," began ~ss !ban a year retaliation that would have had ago. Already, 20,000 young mooumentalimpactontheentireeast Americans have comlftia.ed to serve side of the city. A !bird group of full-time for a year, meeting AmeriCorps members in Atlllnta is ~hallenges in communities across leaChing middle school children how ~merica. Among · their many to resolve their connlcts without federally administered naliol!al can wrile to: Eli Segal, Corporation service programs •• ArneriCorps, the for National Service. 1201 New York Senior Corps, and Learn 8lld Serve Ave.,N.W., Washington,D.C.20S25. America •· are corning together 10 Dear Ana Lal!Ckrs: I am recently participate in. a National Day of divorcecUdyex-wifeisaresidetiiOf Service. They'll do community a nursing home, sull'cring from a service projects alongside members long-lenn illness that has no known of Congress. civic leaders, univenity cure. I have made a cornmillllellt to presidents and. millions of ordinary tupp01t her and have~ visiting her people who volunteer their time on a weelcly basis. · because they want to help make I've mcta wonderful woman, and communitiessaferandstrongerFor wearetallcingaboutmarriase.When those who have never served, April the subject of my ex comes up, 25 is a perfect day 10 begin. ··ELI J. however, she makes it clear that l SEGAL, CEO, CORPORATION need to draw lbe line. Financial FOR NATIONAL SERVICE, AND support is fine, but she says the ASSISTANT TO THE PRESweeklyvisitsmuststop..Ann,ldon't I DENT, WASHINGTON, D.C. know what to do about visits "to my DEi\R ELI SEGAL: What 1/. ex-wife. Can you provide some splendid idea. Thank you for passing guidance?·· TORN IN TORONTO it on. For more i.rtformation, readers . DEAR T.IN T.: I suggest that you resorting to violence. We can't $lop crime and violence unless 'lfe addresS related problems that are just as big and troubling. In addition to tlleirwork to prevent and control crime, the first 20,000 AmeriCorps mem!Jers are also building homes fer and with worlci~g families, making sure that mothers m ilnder-served communities get prenatal care, and teaching ·grade school children 10 read. They are joinedbylllllfamillionseniorsgiving their experience and energies to communities through .the National Senior Service Corps. Thousands of school-age ·and college students in Learn imd Serve America are making service a part of their learning · experience. ' · Today, April 25, these three . cut down the visill to once every thft!e weeks (with an extr~r visit on her binhday and ChriJimu). Your girlfriend should be hippy dill lit!' ruture husband hll such integrlt)t Don't allow her to force you Into behavior that will produce guilt. Drwgs are ~vtr'ywltert. Tlley'rt easy to gel, easy to rue tllld ewtt easi~r to get hooked ott. If you /tim quutioltS aboUI dlvgs, JOII n«d.Nt!l lAnders' booklet, 'Tile Lowdown ott Dope." Send a self-addnmtd, lo11g, biiSintsNizt envelope and a clleck or money order for $3.75 (litis incltuks fJ(Jstage attd Jtattdlillg) ro: Lowdown, cloAnn Laltders, P.O. .8(}1; 11562, Chicago, /II. 6()6JJ.<J562. (In CaniW, wui $4.55.) · ~ocal history, genealogy resource guide available from OVAL • The Ohio Valley Arell Libraries XOV AL) has recently publisbed an )mportant tool. for _researchers of genealogy, family history and local history. • "Local History and Genealogy Re~ources Guide to Southern Ohto" has been revised in 1994. The guide is a two-volume index to l\le genealogy and local history poldings of the libraries and his tori(a1 societies in Southern Ohio. The "Local History and Genealogy Resources Guide to Southern Qbio" details the genealogy and local history colleclions of the leJI OVAL member libraries which include : Cbillicotbe and Ross County Public Library; Log all ller guide publish~ In 1984: The lions in Kentucky and West VirHocking County District Library; revision greatly expands the first ginia. This addition will be helpful Nelsonville Pubi!C Library; Herb_erl guide. The 1994 version i~ludes to researchers whose families have Wescoat Memonal Library; Me1gs the genealogy and local butory moved back and forth across the CouiJIY Public Library; Sylvester holdings of additional libraries and Ohio River. Memorial Wellston Public Library; organizations in Washington, GalThe new edition of the Local Jackson City "Library; Briggs lia, Brown, Highland, Fayette, History and Genealogy Guide. is Lawrence County Public Library; Pickaway, and Muskingum Coun· different from the previous mdex Portsmouth Public Library and lies. Selected holdings from The because it auempts to arrange hold· Gamet Wilson Public Library of State Library of Ohio in Columbus ings by categories as well as geoPike County. Detailed information and the Ohio.Genealogical Society graphically. For instance, a on each library's hours of opera- in Mansfield have also been includ- researcher can look f11st ill Volume lion, inlerlibrary loan policy, repro- ed. One by geographic divisfon to see graphic equipment and special · · The revised 1994 edition of what is available at the Jackson resources is provided along with "Local History and Genealogy City Library. In Volume Two the their holdings in the areas of Resources Guide to Southern · .researcher can look by category genealogy and local hisiOsy. Ohio" also includes information such as birth and death records or The book is a revision of an ear- about the holdings of a few institu· family histories to see what is · available throughout the region. The "Local History and Genealog~ ~source.s Guide to Southe~ Oh1o W¥ edited by Gail Zachanah, Networkin~ Servi~es ):Jbrarian at ~VAL. Asststmg WI~ us ~ecognmon wer~ Margaret Re1d, direc,tor of the Br1ggs Lawr,ence County Public Library; Tom Adkms and Gay _Gowdy of .the Portsmouth · Public Library; Helen Young, duector, and Mary Stahl of the Nelson ville Public Library ~bo served on the planning comm1ttee for this project. The committee provided valuab~e guidan~e and thoughtful assistance ~unng the development of the prOJeCt. Terry Torkelson and Margaret Downey, -----------Community calenoar - - - - - - The Community Calendar is JIUbllshed as a ·free serv.fce to ·non-profit groups wishing to annoonce meeting and special · e·v enta. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are wlnted as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a sj>eclftc number or days. "TuEsDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland • Friendly GardeiiC!ll, open meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rut· land Church of Christ . Open to public. Hal Kneen, Meigs Exten· sion Agent, will give perennial pointers using .a slide presentation ·and demonstrating bow to divide and care for perennials. There will free plants, door prizes. Janet Bolin will assist with program. . RACINE- Racine Lodge 46I, F&AM, will bold an annual inspeclion Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the ball. Members to t.ake a pie . Master masons inviled. · RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Parle. New members welcome. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Mt. Hermon United Brethren Cburcb, Texas Community, revival underway 7:30 eacb evening through Sunday. Rev. Greg Gardner, Lancaster, evangeUnity Singers directed by Sue Ma,tbetly, Suriday, 7:30p.m. After tile tour, they will return IQ the·home of Janet Connolly for a business meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. George Hackel! to review "An AmeriG~D Tragedy". Roll call comment on the book. FRIDAY PORTLAND Lebanon TowliSbip Trustees regular meeting Friday, 7 p.m . at the township building. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board of TrusteeS, I p.m. Thursday, at the library. . RACINE - Wildwood Garden Club, Wednesday at noon, Counlly Kitchen, Racine. Greenhouse tour planned. MIDDLEPORT - OAPSE, Local 17, will meet Thursday at Middleport Junior High School, 7 p.m. in cafeteria. LANGSVn.LE - Rutland Garden Club meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Dorothy WOOdard. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will tour Flowers by ~raig Thursday evening. Members are to meet at the Whitehead borne at6:I5 devotioos. RACINE - Racine American l!.egion Auxiliary meeting Tburs-day, 7:30p.m. at home of President Mary Ball. · · Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hub bards Greenhouse ·Syracuse 992-5776 POMEROY - Meigs County ·churches of Chris~ Thursday, .7:30 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm p.m : "at tbe Pomeroy Church of Sunday 12 noon-S pm Christ Church to have . '--------;.....~..1 , hoth of OVAL. have also added immense knowledge and experH ·· ence to the project Ea<ib of the ten OVAL member libraries have copies of the 541 page guide available to be used in their library. The member libraries also have a lid\ited number of guides·available to be purebased for $25 each. From OVAL, the guide is available on floppy disk as a FileMaker Pro me for Macintosh computers for $30 'or as a Macin• tosh Test File for $60. 1st .9l.nniversa'!f SA£/£ TOM PEDEN HAS AI IIVEITORY OF OVER 800 BRAND NEW WESTVIIGIIIIA'S 11 COIIVBISI01I VAIIIIEAlfR HAS AIIIIVEIITIIIY OF DVBI3DIIIIIAIIIIEW CIEVIDET CD11VE11SDt VAliS. Selectlon includeS Attro All Wheel om. ;n( G-2D's, both mil· ablll 11M ralsld ltlllfs or law tajm. Prices IMgll from $17,388 to $36,!181t; • Driver Stde Albag • Reer Anti·Lod< Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes •16Va.0"'• Dr1vtr Side Aittlag • Custom Cloth ln1erK>r • Steel Belted Tres • 41'/heel Anl>lltck Brakes • Pbwtr S1eering Tirro ·"'-Brakes • Power Door l.Od<s • AWFM Stereo • S!)Oldv.beels • S1eel Belled Tires • We!E~jlped! ·Extended Cl\asSis • Driver Side Air Bag • Antl-lbck ll!al<es 'PIS, PiS ·Sofa/lied • Power Windows •Indirect Lighting · Power LOd<s · Premium Wood Pl<g. • t.r Condbon · • Tin. CruiS<! • Full Conversion • AuiOmatic OV.rdrive • APNFM C.ss8tte •.Aluminum Running Bds. • Vtsta Bay Wi.-s · Captain Clliirs • Loadedl TDU FREE 1·BOIJ·822-D411 • 872·2844 844·5947. 422-11756 •Air Con<ltion •OuaJ Albag ·Anti-lock llral<es • Automalic • AM'FMCaslel1e Carpenter Work Free Estimates Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742·2165 or 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike ........ . 8:00 •.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Skiing, Roofing, VInyl : · Replacement, • Wlndowa, Blown lnsullittlon, Storm · Doora; Storm : . Windows, Garages. • Free Eollmatea ' . BULLETIN BOARD *600 column hich weekdays '8" column inch Sunday ----------- WHAnAMACALLII BE LONELY AGAIN NEW&USED Household. Collectible 9-5 T-Sun. 1 mile from Pomeroy, live producer of "Homicide: L!fe on the Street," directs the 10 p.m. EDT Friday, May 5, epiSode of the NBC police dmma. .. . -Eric Stoltz ("Mask," "Little Women, >,plays Jamie's (Helen Hunt) old boyfriend on NBC s Mad About Yciu," 8 p.m. EDT Thursday; May II. ' ' : . 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR DARWIN, OHIO 713U91 TFN 1 Laure{ Limo Service Rent a Must be 18 yrs. Proc:all Co. and Special Oeculons (614) 992-4279 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (602) 954·7420 4/25/110 IEBIICE · 6 Service •Att Makeo >42 Yeara oFMI Reliable Sarvlce •Waahel'8 • Dryers ~ Rang~~~ •Refrlge111t~r• •Freeura ott.W. Heote,. tMicrawavaa .olapoNII . •Thonko Malgo 6 1.. Surrounding Areal . STG-A·WAY MINI STORAGE · NOW RENTING Cqmparable Sizes & Prices New Haven. WV Sunday 1:00 p.m. 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front : Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV · Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring in ad for 10% off. -----=- - MANLEY'S HOME IMPROV EMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Addilions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220 B idwell, OH 45614 614)388-9865 - -- . - ::;.1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 2(J.8!9S : WICKS (Specialize In driveway spre'ading) Li!Jlestone, Gravel, Sand, "' Top ~oil, Fnl Dirt ...... 614·992·3470 QUALITY ·WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made Happy Birthday Cry Baby Haggy. · •Don't ·cry, You're Only 30! u.t: In BulaviUe Plk.t .lrN, 10 . llon1h Old ..... Golden Rotriovor, Woorlng Bluo Collar AaD ... Tag. Anewerli To Gallipolis & VIcinity . All Yanl SOlos lluOI 8o Peld Ill Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 tlio ..., """"" lho ocllo to .... Sunday ocl~lon • 2:00 p.a Frldoy. llonday oclltlon • 2:10 p.m. Soturdly. • Kenny's Auto Center 1-B00-486-1590 264 Upper River l=ld. Bus. (614) 446·9971 G'a ll ipolis, OH. 45631 · """' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Meet Interesting Singles · Safely And Privately Listen to voice mail messages left by interesting singles of all ages . Leave messages for singles thai interest you or open your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendsh ips and meaningful relationships. Public Sate & Auction 8 Riel< ....,,_, Auction c-pony, · full t1mo - - · Calll-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A Week· 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min ]l.!ust Be IRYrs. oonoplot• :r.~1o •"::t~~';t 7n-57i5 Or • Lorgo .wetlon E""" Frldoy l So1•••t St ~eo-n City. ~::::::P :r:o:ca:I:IC:o:·:((:'0:2:):9:54:·:74:2:0::::::~~~~~~:~~ r ·11'10,114.:156-t:no. Community Cab Co. Inc. I Owners: Robert Barton • Harry Clark 992·9949 • 992·6471 Hrs. of Operation : Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. 1116:00 P.M. • Saturday 8:00 a.m. till5:00 p.m. Sundays by appt. only. . Serving Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding ·area. Call for rate s chedule. L------------~M~in~·~$2~.0~0----------~~~~m~ POOR BOYS TIRES FREE • Battery Check • Fron t End · Check • Exhaust Inspection We dffer major brand tires· Discount • $uprSwamp, computer Balancing, Auto Light Truck, Compir's Struts, Shocks· Computerized .FMCZ&4 Wheel Alignments, ATV Tires & oTubos Rt. 33 & Ho rnton St. Mason, WV •Sotld vinyl retlaeement windows •Free Ettimatu •Starting At ' 200 lnstlllt4 Mlh 2J12192!1fl1 We Have Cars and Vans! 985·3879 1110/Un 245-MII7, 614-:IU-&231. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Open 9: 00-2:00 5:00 -11: 00 16 fo r 25 .00 12 fo r 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pele & D iane Hertdricks 41201115 Found: Rocl 8oM F..,.lo Around Rl. SZS North, H Nat ¢1e11Md WUt Go To Pound! &..._. Kenny's Auto Rental Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump S VC Tune·L!PS Ext. 9970 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. · Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 • 814-3&7-o2H. . ~===============~· '7.lllka, A•Wardi 1M-441-o43e. Yard Sale -~·' 1·900.388-7000 mod. ~ pup •. blaclc w/Whllo 1oM, . , _ , - .• Bldwllll A Blllavlllo Pilla liN. 1' GRAY'S GUYSf We want to heaf from you ill We're live and waiting Ill Lost & Found Found-- I (No Sunday Calls) •mllral*o lot ocrop, 114- ·6 614- 992- 7643 SUMMER IMAGES · (l.linestone Low Rates) - . H2.e5M. • Room Additioas • Roofing COMMERC IAL nnd RESJDENTlAL · FR EE ESTIJ\1ATES Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m:-s p.m. Weekends Call 614-742-2772 ·HAUL.ftG 304 .882-2996 Gar11ge and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tank Repair Radiator Service B11ba, P11ennl.J1, Enllutlagl, Hanging Bulcebl, etc. (Depot St. ) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Paulins HilL Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 l/2 miles fro m SR 7 GUN SHOOTS •Diohwaolio,. BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(. Angie's Greelihouse RACINE GUN CLUB -Factory Authorized Parte B &W and Welding Butch Wilson, St. Rt. 338, letart, OH ·, 614-247·3522 4/2 1 /9~ Ill'S APPLIUC£ Happy Ads 1·900-656-5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420414195 : TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 Limousine for Weddings, Proms 1:111..,;,. 1 ON 1 ALL MAKES & MODELS ' ""1·900·945-6200 Ext 2579 ·(614) 985-3561 or I Specializing in.?~~om • Frame Replilt NEW & USED PARTS FOR -- Announcements LIVE PSYCHICS P~TS , 614·985·4180 $2.99 per min. 5 . 511 6/9o4 TFN LINDA'S PAINTING & Co . "Take the pain out of painting - Let us . · do it for you" Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Message; After 6 p.m. Your Sweetheart Is As Close As Your Phone \ , - -- . -- .......,, ( ~~~~ i" Limestone, (602) 954-7420 (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~... 992-5335 Trucking- Tol! Soil, Fill Dirt Procall Co. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODEUNG • SIDING · . • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES l Home Sileo, La11d Cluring, Scplic Syolemo · · & Drivewayo. 1 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Cut1om Buildlng & Remodeling LOS ANGELES (AP) - Viewers, prepare for Some serious gift-giving, · There are weddings, births and farewells galore on television series, all part of the networks' beated efforts to catch your eye during the month-long rat· ings "sweep" beginning this week. Specials such as CBS ' "Buffalo Girls" and ABC's "The Langoliers" miniseries also are part of the frenzy to pump up ratings and the rates tballocal TV stations charge advertisers. . . .. So ·seize your remote control and get m posmon for the last great couch potato fliQg of the 1994-9 5 season. Remember, suuuner"s bounty or reruns is just ·around the comer. Some programming highlights: IDO MAYBE: · -M~Iin (Martin Lawrence) and Gina (Tisba Campbell) marry on the two-part season finale of "Martin," airing 8 p.m. EDT Thursday, May 11, and May 18 on Fox Broadcasting Co. · -Laverne (Park Overall) weds Matt (Stepb~n Nichols)· Carol (Din3h ManofQ pondqs same w1th Kevin(!). David Morin) on NBC' s "Etttpty Nest," 8 p.m. EDT Saturday, April 29. Kristy McNichol retums for the series' fmal episode. -Will (Will Smith) is doubt-ridden as his wedding to Lisa (Nia Long) approaches on the season finale of !)IBC's ."Fresh Prince of Bel-Air," 8 p.m. . EDT Monday, May lS, -Murphy (Candice Bergen) is having second thoughts about tying the knOt with Peter (Scou Bakula)- on CBS' " Murphy Brown," 9 p.m. EDT Monday, May IS . . · -Nurse Hathaway (Juliarina Margulies) prepares for ber marriage to.Dr. Taglieri (Rick Rossovicb) on " ER's" season finale, 10 p.m. EDT Thursday, May · 18, NBC. . - Dr. Quinn (Jane Seymour) and Sully (Joe Lando) exchange vows in a two-bo\11 season finale on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman," 8 p.m. EDT Sat· urday, May 20, on CBS. -Amanda (Heather Locklear) is the maid of honor as Billy (Andrew Sbue) and Brooke (~i stin David) wed on the two-hour season finale of Melrose Place," 8 p.m. EDT Monday, May 22, on Fox. - Not quite a wedding, but Joey (Joey Lawrence) proPoses 10 Melanie (Marguerite Moreau) on the last episode of ··o1ossom," starring Mayim Bialik. The specialbourlong show airs 8 p.m. EDT Monday, May 22, on NBC. - A comedy of errors threatens Joe (fim Daly)' and Helen's (Crystal Bernard) perfect wedding plans on the " Wings" hour-long season finale airing 8 p.il'l. EDT Tuesdlly, May 23, on NBC,. . - .. AND BABY MAKES THREE OR MORE: - Ross (David Schwimmer) bi.ckers with his ~x · wife Carol's (Jane Sibbet!) iesb1an lover (Jess1ca Hecht) while Carol gives birth on NBC's :'Friends," 9:30 p.m. EDT Thursday, May I I. Marcef the monkey takes his fmal bow. -··step by Step's" merged Lambert buncb of Carol (Suzanne Somers). Frank (Paaick Duffy) and six children grows by one as Carol goes into labor. ·The season-ender airs 9 p.m. EDT Friday, Ma~ 19 on ABC · · FAMOUS FACES AND-OR NAMES: -Hall of Fame slugger Hannon KiUcbrew plays himself on "Step by Step," 9 p.m. EDT Fnday, April 21, on ABC. , . h" -Grammy winner Jon Secada smgs IS new relea~e "Where Do I Go From You" on the 9 p.m. EDT Thursday, May 4, epiSQde of Fox's ''New York Undercover." · ") , ext~:."u-Barry Levinson ("Diner," " Avalon Scrvicea. CALL 1·900-945-61 00 Ext.8587 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION . FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. Bulldozil'l!, Backhoe, WHALEY'S AUTO NIVIR CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 . Howard L. Wrltelel · . • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ,. Gutters Downspouts , Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES ; 949·2168 " .. I 614-742-2193 SHOP Networks offer specials, plot twists for ratings·sweep E\c: \\ \TI\•; MR. RIGGS Middleport, Ohio . • (602) 954-7420 Pol;'table Brickles ,., • Sell • Tratle &Acceooorl.. " In historic Monday • Satu,dar: 9 am • 9 pm Sundar: Noon • 6 pm WE HAVE A·1 TOP SUIL ~OR SALE L'*ds ol MIK. Danny & Peggy ··2·2269 Get Your •••age Acro11 With A Dally Sentinel Visit "COUNTRY NATURALS· Gl111 • Key'oss Remote Ent~ Sys1em •loaded! Umestone; Send, Gravel and Coal llo\\\IW Middleport,.Ohio 45760 Bill'S lack .' 1111Mn J "· arid Removed · Misc. ,Job's. - -- - . Judy Well, Owner CliNie Control • "'-Antenna •00.. & Passenger Se~ Ext. 8878 $2.99 Per Min Must-be 18 yrs. Procall Co NOW OHEniNG GENERAL HAULING H&HSAWMILL BandsawMill 32124 Happy · Hollow Rd. . . Light Hauling,. Shrubs Sheped MESSAGE. CAN BE SEEN HERE • Oitall.r ~ • Mtmitum l'vltools Job Illes' Camp Sites' Famjly Reunion& I Parties 992-206o YOUR ' IIIWIIIIW '95 BID PARI AVEIIIE 1-~00- 726-0033 1 Buy-Sell-TDide MITCHELL'S. , J&L INSULATION IIEEIRIMI.. · 539 BRYAN PLAcE CONSTRUOION MIDDLEPORT 1191-2772. lNDRJMOYll Olllce Houra: l!on.-Frt. 614/992-4015 No Oct Fe~~. Detvered" Daily, weekly & monthly rental rale8\ Sat. • C111!1amiln Tools •Toys . • Gune , 992-7502 or 992-5805 S25,688 Lonely? Call Tonight! POuiEROY, CIHIO Septic tanks cleaned & por:able toilets rented. I 1-6 ' I""'_ _ ___.. ' Middleport, Oh. 45760 trtoOocFa._, IWIIIEW '95 CIEVY ASIIII El1EIBI CIIIVEDI VM :.'i Tues•• Wed.• Fri. • '985-4473 317 N. Socond.Avanue $11,388~ BRAIIIIIEW '95 POifi1AC IIIWID AM IWIP SlOP ~:,:: SR33N Certified Ullld ell' btiyels will be on hand to giva highest liadHI Yllue t• JOII' aulamoblle. Please IJ!:Ing your tlUe, registration ant, _. Jlllll•tllloii Happlit:ablll. Ill SAliS FdUiZIIED 10 DEMSIS. This clelnlcels for retal Cllllinll antr. Prices apply to avai._e IIIIIs only. liD an1t111ng par- · milled at tr.. prk:el. . . MODIBI SUrrAftOI DIVI'I : CONSTSUCTION · ·NewHomft •Ganlgu •Complete t'"::.l Rlimoaenng Stop a. Comr-f" FREE ESTI.MATES · Country Naturals Gifts &·Aceestoriet 1 l C1EVR11E1'S, II J5MD1111 ES, PIIIIUCS, IIIDS, GEIIS Alii ClBI1IM VAliS. AI will be said at Melallal dlscotltts! 1'1111 $511111D $21111 cash bll:k or 3.6% APR f111111ting milablll(ur. to 311110110151 on telllcted lllllllels on approuetl credit. TC11111S ivai • ablll up to 841110110111 -'liQI'ERT BISSELL . You' ll find baskets, · bears, dolls, pottery, wreaths, wqod, florala and so much morel Moura: 10:00 to 5 pm Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Sunday & Monday . .. .....,._................"""1 ... ' •.....,....................=------~~~ . . - - - - - - - - . · - ~·~ ··· ·... - · ~- .. .. -..-·~ 1 "VISff OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio :.._"w:~'S:.: 8:~ -·I. Ooc:otlloclot-... .......... old lompo old ...... ...,..._ old dOclo.L"Intlque ........... Al..iiiit.Antlq- A- - . . · ,,..._ 252L Wo " " ' J I .D'o Aloia Porto oncl Solvege, wrocaJuntt ...... • ........ -.-'""" ~ ... 773-11033. ..... buying a~~~~nk~.~~ ___ 114-441-7271: W.nlocl to buy- ....... """ _, ..... -~ •.!!!'11om lao,..... loJVO .... - . ... bur .... ~~o,.--. _0. _ _Jlol• _ To tur.......,\.MIIJ.IM 1• II t' -To...,,_~ ato:to --IXTo7Cuu 0' ...,. ~- gl[ Employment Services 11 "Look for the Red end While Awning" a. Tno:ka, 11181 . . . _ Or · Smith Buick _ ..., u1oo. Eootom A..,ua, Oolllpoilo. -- · Help Wantld AVONIAI_I...., 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1"800·291·5600 ....... • • • �Tuesday, April 25, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1\laaday, Aprll25, 1995 .._ ·--IUIIt • ==..city a 1 . , , . ... a ~~ Khaff*" ra ~.:-· 141Wt'0Wbend PHILLIP ALDER 42 Mobile Homes for Rent BEATfiE.BLVD.® by Bruee Beattie A¥DNio-.,.-.-.... . 1 F Mllnl.,;;tat1_..,w ~- ....... . ~1112 ·===---- :- . · 2 I ll1droom Mobile Hotllll., Far · E. ....... - Aft« Roed,I'M-4*7711 Cap; IPJI.IM............_ . . 2 ' 'wen T.....,. No ,_.., ...,,...-.A~:.~oCRTJI'"D ~-Do-8ula¥Uio P1U.. tr.h P.W, .143all ~ SWAIN FURNITUR£. a Wort<-AUCTIOII 011..... - ...... - 73 a ""'-..::!1,4114, ¥-f. I • .- - - ~~J.!W~. ~ion: 1121 Choot""'- - 44 •-.aw. Unlverlo!y 01 Rio Orondo Cam114-24H811, lf4.24Hit2. 2bdrm. lpll., , .... _ ,.., .... pllanooa lumloltod, laun<ty roam t.cllltlee DloM to echoOI In t-n. Appt{c;ilono ovallablo II: Ylllogo Oroon .lpto. 141 D< 0111 f114.1824711. EOH. 1080. . Five , _ brick - d._, ...,... JMnt, In Mid- ,..~ lull - ext.. ·· tot, adjotnlng · -..,.... 614-1124751!, -blo QUIISJI, $35,000, In Syracu., ,.,.nly r-.nodeled, 3 bocl!oom1 1 112 both, 2 car garogo, t4v,lfl0, 114-1182·772l Land Conlroc:l To O...llflod Individual Wl1h Down Poymont, I v- Old HouN, With 1 Acroa 11/L, I Bodroomo, 2 Bolho,_ .lpPR>L 2,000 Sq. R. Or Will ~tnt, CIOM To UniHraltf Of Rio Grande, l'f4.371.2343. Six roan. and ..th ,and utllttr, ,. .,., ...... work, a.klng $1100, 114-1112·7212. Split lt•ol: Molng ._.., dining room, khehen, 4bfs, family room wlkllehln~tte, 2 1/2blthe. Avon Wlftta lndlvkluale ....... Trim In Golllpollo !IIM-1714961 """' lpm. CllyDiotrlct,I14-44H021. ,. . In .....,. " -114 /Hr. No Ttw. bedroom, 0n11 blth, full Door T o - · 1 - - - . . o allld c.ro 1n Homo, · ~~~~. two a•r garwg•, two Ind. /Rap. Mondor ThN Friday, Doyo, deeD, n.w n:aaf, In Chelf•, 114Ex]lefl___., 1115<1144. Campull• ....,_ 1111 dId Work Ev.nlng~~, • --114-2118112. _,. -1-T!W11431111!101. to tiOtc/yr. :Min tnt•...., 0ua111r Mr 32 Mobll.e Homes for Sale · Eom up lo I1,DOO'o _ . , 111111Ang .,...., 1 II horne. a.M .now... no experltl-. •• I n - no oblp tlon. 'a.nd ......... I Pool o n - to Alomo Dool 112, 1411'1' Rd. ..... I 121:80 1175 Gonmer With Addition, Ll•lng ~1 .Addod Bod- room .686 kre w•lh 2 Tr1ller ....... Hoolc.Upo, $17,700, 614-416-40115. -lei 13W11, san A,.onlo Til 712110. Eooy World Elo:olltnl Pay! , . Nllo 10 llldo- toe oombiO Ptoduo10 AI Homo. CaH In Lalcallt)d. Florida lor 31w .T..I FIM, ..-7-6&61, &1. In PI Plouanl tar tt. 313. wMk of Jun1 tJ-24. ao. Ia Dlonoy I I>Mct.o. Prolw non- - Skyflno Mobile Homt, 2 Bldroorrtl, Stove, Rofrlg.,.,or, Lllao WI-, NC, 2 o.eu, on Ffented Lot, Or 1085 · eau ,,..,_.12110. Financial Mx1'0 to 1:00 p.m. 614-1112-2121. Couch a ohllr, hand Clltwd woo1 trim, .oKcllllonl _.Mion, .....,.. ... lo ·~ ..... emok· l n g - wMh Cloublo ... rocu,· -tumnu..,6_.. 2118. ' 54 MlSC811flri80US Merchandise 2 Fonl llolor ComP!nf F - CBrul 1 Flto Thun- Encl - e-t OT uu And New,1 Ft10t14-Z0.2032 Evonlngo. Solo uu RocUr, WII8Mr- · a Dryer, Lua• Microwave Color T.V., 6M~·- Allor I ~=-i•:'m-=·~" ~~ f roorna • bllh, 2507 Lincoln Ave., ·ownl!' flnancedL _II~ N . . . . IICM required. :IIJ441!Io. P.M. 2 Twfn 8b:o Mollr-, fll4.446. 1301, 1-2174301. 3 room opartmtnt, utll~loo peld. 304471-3030 or 304471-3431. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~j 112 W o - Drive to $211. Welk to ohop I movlaL Call 1114-146-2561. Equal Houalng ~un~r. Fumlohod 1 bod,_. opor1mont on Ill V•non An. 1 peraon oo- 21 Fl. T.Y. .lnlono T-•· 114441-1418. 281 Zonlth Computor TV, pk:ton to picture, ;:;round IIOUOd, NNIJ ~. .... 080 lw.ll24411. 4 ~ol Nlghlo Orlando FL, Near Dlo,.,tanil1 _ u.e Anytlmo, P•r 112" Zonlth - apC girl.. white bedroom .uH F'- modol ..... $125. qultod, 1350/110. if4.4oi6.0577. B..-hHo "'""' • - $100. 304·773-1111. Bob)' bod, lllrollar, high choir, Clr Mat. Wllbr, pl1y pon.30447 . Fumlthod Elflclancy $11111/Uo. Ulll~lao Ptld1 Shiro lith, 607 Second. GaNipollt. 114 416 4118 After 7 P.M, Oroi:loua living. 1 ond 2 bodroom •p~~rtmenlll .. VIllage Manor Md Rlverala. 11mtnlo lit Mldcllooart. Froon 24361 • 0.11 114-1112-111111. uol Houolng OpporlunHiao. Nice 2 bedroom •fYirtment In Pomet oy, no pets, 114-lsal-5858. Na one bedroom aparlrTMNrt kl Pl. PIMNnL 114-ie2-5858. $n, IM-470-0784. n':li Bono;y Oponll.. Batmon Cor, New, 1100, 1MaZ4&-1887. ..,_ 380 Somi-Aulomatic, 13 S400; And Coli Walnut Dla-boclc 31 ·Nickel 1100 Aotl Nicol CaR il A.M . .. P.M. 114-25& 8413. a.. Wing Chi-• -tO To .ao ~FMa,l4.H. Brown - Br QuuantHd, ~#Meat Prlc-, The Shoe c. .., ·~-146-4222 . Thi'M prom dr. . . ., alze 7. OM woddlng high noel!;gown, low long bocll, - ·· ~o,6-f.2481or T<O)'buiH Gordon Tlllor Far Solo, N- CCindMion, Utod Very Lin•, EOH t.droam ap~rtmMt, ulllltiee Plkl. prlval• ,_rtdng, rlnr view, $350/mo., $200 dt-'l.._no pola, 114-H247i4 bod•-• 55 Reglolorod ThiS new~P&per. wlll no\ lcno'Mingty aecep~ . advertisements for real .estate wl*;h Is In violation of 6.etaw. Our raaOers are hereby lnfo<mO<j lhat all dwoiNngo· 1 · advertised in this newspaper' are •vallabte on an equal Oppol!unHy basis. Merchandise Household Goods - CountrY f\lmltu,..,umlure tar E•o;y ~-. lml., Rt. ~ North, Pl. PIMionl 30447HI20. -... •11!"!'!1.1' ................ rtc.~. lf4.111N117. Real Estate Wanted W.nltd:& ·- - Clawn City • Qolllpolls. Land Conl,.at, .....,_ Blr:uble Down P_.,t, 114-ZM-1526. W.nlod: Acr- In Couot!J To Bur. 114 311 0412. Rentals .... Far ilatolllo IJid IEIOCCionlco; -.00 e...-. - Real Estate I l:ldloom 1 lath. Attechtcf GMogo Lftol ...... Unci Col>- , ...., OuOUIIod ...,..., lloclnty VW.I. ,,. ••• aaot I_,_ d.,.... APPLIANCES rofrlgorotoro, ......... ltk.o- .lppll•~. 71 Ylnt ,_,poll 1- USED 100-4-... LAYNE'S RIRNITURE Comploto homo lummi--110-Ho•mt: Mon-lat, M. 1114-44 o:a22, I mllao"'" - - Plllo F-Dallvory. . 41 Hou... for Rent - 0000 I'M OOVIOU':J...Y AABI D()(TJI0.)5 1 Phillip Alder's new book, "Get Smarter at Bridge," is available, autographed upon request, (or 4.95 from P.O. Box 169, Roslyn tN<s., NY 11517-0169. Coeur 37 Plnell I Shoe part 11 Nwrow 311:*40 ::...-'J tho opaninQ '· ~~--~--------------~ Hey&Graln 64 79 PICKENS FUANITUAr Ntlllllood No apptlanc., Hom rhok:l fur. nlohlng. 112 mi. .Jorrlc:ho Rd. Pl. ·PI-nlil WV, In 111 -ttl caM--· Ftllll, :IOW7J.1111J. 1605. stu ... ua. CCII..,_ Etc. EverythinG- Concltton, F...,...-- 111 2514171 Aller 6;00 P.M.: 100,000 8TU HI Etllcloncy Goo Pllcnpo, V.., Roooonebly Prlcod, 0no Uotid 25KW Elaclrlc Fumtco, Canlrol Air CCindMiono• F- Eo' tlmatto,. 1-«10<117~ Or 114UI 'I1M ..... . - Carplll A l l - ... Colonol t4 A Yen!, IM~AFTEA I Mlf.contllnld ~~ r?._,., IT'5 "COOL ." good, rune flOOd. 1961 Ford Croom Ylcl-. Services 4613. Ttmpo OLS, LoMod Tlr ... ~Poy Off, l~nii: Coining Dolly. on NOwIn~D Her Ectu._. I.K Financing Or Cull Bon• r Check u.·ouu CARMICHAEL'8 FARM I LAWN, OAWPOUB, DH llf4.44WCI2, OrTol F ... 1~ 11..111t. 1083 POnllac LoriJano 11,000 1111-. Automatic, Air, C.-.tt., $1,0011 080, ·~11"· ..... And FortUtz., Locotod lMIIoo South OI.Joolcaon, On Slate Routo 13~1 Joo R - fono EA!ulpmont 114-:181-2731, 41111H 4·WD, 44.., olD Cab • Alit, 2310 JO With ........ liDO Ford With Call ... IM, JO UDC Do;;; A.C., iH w.r llodo, 11ounc1 • Sq.... ...... •. Hoy Eqllft>'"""'· OIMr And Uotil lqul-nt. With • A t>EI'IOCRAC.'C'. DodtJt Duot•...Eicllllonl CCindltlofl, 13,000 Ml- fi,IIOO, Aflar I P••• 114-4CI4180. . 81 '. . .... ASTRO-ORAPH • 10112 OEO llorm, 28,000 mltoo, ..wtm c.Nlta, autorn~~tlc, AIC, 251-1252. ' Hood Far .... l'onl 4 u ua.r, 11t ue 5042 er-. MECNDNKCP . ' S D 0 R A. Z D 0 I C LI:ILSJCP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "God made a Beethoven, a Michelangelo and a Magic Johnson." - (Soccer great) Pole. · . ' ..... •••• S©.\\~lA-~i-trs· CLAY I . POllAN _ ; __ _ __ TIIA1 DAILY _PUULil _ _...;.;__ f41tN ~y R•orrange l1tttr1 of 0 four Krambled words tht be- low to form four words. ARE VA G Z R A c' E .. , I I' I I I" ·~-Cr-N-r.A-,K_K-r--1[ I. Is I I I~f "l'vehadsomanyrejections." my friend sighed. "Don'tfret," 1 '-·__,_ _..... _ _... _ --'·'-told her. "If at first you don't 8 ,...----------, succeed you're running about , ••••• - .t· Comple~e • . . the chuckle quoted . ·8 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE R 1. I I ,. .I ' ........-· a-hiiM-241-. teftl Plymouth LaMr, ExCondltlofl,- 11,000 Mlloo, AC. AIII-Fm - - . flll!ldtrd Tranemllllan $5000 I'M-4fl.. 11112 D NALDNSKUDO Cotton- Wllisk ·Juicy- Exto/1 .-.CLOTHES Gramps says that when figuring out the amount of paint you need to do the house adil the 3 quarts you 'll get on your CLOTHES! I =: ~r:::nq . . ~ ..... ~··· P'.t::"'O: /5 THI~ 1tftl Chtorollll Comtorolon Yan IIIII! Ill, Loodocl, Roocly For Tt. :lf!l KJ D PI SCIIAM-LfTS ANSWERs .,., Fully 12,000 Mil•, HeW Tk•. $2.800,114 ... 0021. ,1089 24' enctc.ed car tniiC.r: ....1100. 3044711-4230 - 304-67J. La.d.d, ....., - . 114-112-1181 altar luoh • llaclo, 14,110; • lladlll 37 HP tm• notlonol Tuct T-or. $1,350; 114-211 , , , AND lHE'( CALL ' ·'" ar, 1DoU ~ ·304- 1114 Toyolli CaUca 11flfl Ford 11810 Trocla< 130 Hro. Ullo -.._$f!,~J 1Wa 2140 olD Tnaclor, •1Z.111UU uch. 4320 JO TrKIDf. · t'tOiiOO; Itt; 110 l'ntctot' I~ II,IN; Fonl 1000 Tractor I Loodor sa,~_; Yormoor 601 Super 0 Rouna Bitar II,IM; IIIIQo, T~ --IMS. '(()IJ THINK ttilll Swllljltr - - Homo. CrefM Putt R._e Hitch., 6000 1184 Buicll Re•l, 100,000mf, v.a, llrL !f!11 ........., pw, 182<1<112. Ford JubMM Traclor, Good COttdllton, Rep~lrt..., A.buUt IEnglno, lnlomotlontl 'Ill Trocla<, II,UO; lnlornatlonol W11h OKNLSDNESL TCSSCZLS doubl1 duar out~1 • 1Wa malo Jock Ruaol llrrlor pupploo, 1250/M., 114-'M2-2050 • 61 Fann Equipment D PI 0 K V L 0 ' lk.ooo $2.- 304-4l'...,..e. ~. HKHKU; K J ' A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I . ~ IN THESE SQUARES 60,000riil. h ,OOO. 304~1. !lciNUZM pupplao, mlnl•t-. ::C~ chomplon bloodllno, IIDD .... Cool•lllo, 614-667-3404. Farm Supplies & Livestock THE ART I'IU5EI.Jt1 eE -""·"'.oao·-· 101111 2T Tltln rnotorhrome, tully mllto on 440 ""f'lno $71100.00 114 tti3SCI 1t73 Dodal Ct.llong« · Ollb, 114-216-1111, 1w; 1252. 10.. Fonl R - , lopd, wn-, w1o d ••llntod, , _ tire.- a rima, ...... aot'M Work. 304-1711-3814 ••• 2pm. D H .D P by falling in the missing words '-...1..-'-...1..-Jo-...L.....J you develop from 5lep No. 3 below . 501\R'(,\' NATE . WE CAN'T AlL 11'001' e.H:.l<. TO ec, ".!~!""- _.big ..... - - Ftiond. Loo.. W I Can, Oil To PMM; Or CaN AllOr I P.ll. Cal Anvtlmo Far .lppolnlmont, 114- 1<1 Conlan ... 01 rt. EctoiP_,. And lnarocllonlo Raqulnicl To A I Qollon Botch 01 lloc• ..... tl50..1t 141 "51 'Muol SOli: I Plica t.Mng ..... Sulto, - . - · Goo ~ atovo, tml; King w_,.,1ng • ..., noo; MIO' Qunoll\o. lilindo, 11172 ro&lg. .torJ. 71 Autos for sale For·Sale or Tracie Bluo, $100; Slaopor Solo $50; Twfn 1-.. · campers& Motor Homes Dodgo ConUnontal, - . b l o lratH. Ouarontood SllltiiCtlon, Your 2111-euo. 'LGLSX • ,.~tor, .,.lc:row.w, root elr, · laro- g.,..,.ator, 20' •wnlng, Prot.lll Nl Pet Oraolnma. All llo- by luis Campos · Ceiebflly Cipher coypto._,ram• are crea1ed from quotalionl by famous p8opl., put and present Each llrtter"' 11\e cipher stands !Of .-.o~. TO<My'• • · X ~- Y t-..,.-•..;. Tli;-7-TI-'TI-"-r-18 . '• Transporlation o....-. CELEBRITY CIPHER . AGE E NT --·a MINI HOllE BREWERY KIT Tt. 2 Extro Good Solid End Tabloo, ,114-3n-2720 AFTER I P.M. t..U. ........... . '" BY 1\'£RI6f\T~DEOFT~E.BRJ>JI-I 1·11\IG\ rootm.SI lflTuiTI~ N-iD E./o\OTIOHS, N>ID DKII8. 3floi-I7J.1S0t. lllxocl Allolll And Orclwd $1.711 Bq. Baloo, Dolano Furnished Rooms homo, Doter - ·.,..,mudowo, 11,..m, •~• ... - . Tl\1~ ~I(Lt. ":A'6 ':Cio'£ ~ ~ !XJo\1~\E.D-...._ oom. DKII8, DK183, DK63f, DK814, Dlcl04, Lo.-11 ' Choir ....... And •:;~~t...;~~ r hi .... nm 8hot• a wonnM, 2br;: 51 . . BQRN LOSER ·. "!!!. Mobile Homo Lot Far lltnl, 61431'1-111:11. t40T 01114·711--na. . .. Fl P"l AKC R~lllterld. m~~le, Yo<fcohlro ,Ttrrlor, Smoo. Slaoplng ,.... whh oooklnQ. AIM lr&ller apec:e on rtnr. All ._..,,.. Call otter 2:00 p.m., 301·77'S-511'1, ... 11011 wv. ....._ mini form. up to 20 ..,.. evalloblo, born, 3 br. 34 HIWk 351Yrleoi31CIOIII-- •• 2 It is sad when anyone dies at a age. It is particularly that person was a rising ""''' m Last December, Jeffrey Feldman, Norwalk, Conn., died of brain cancer the age of 32. He was a Gold Life ~asterJ who "(On the Governor's Cup for most masterpoints in the Soulhern Connecticut Fall Sectional two years in a row after his cancer had been diag· nosed. You will get an idea of his exc·ellemq bridge ability from this deal, in which Feldman sat East. Defending against three no-trump, Feldman's partner led the club Declarer won in hand with the que·enl and finessed the diamond queen. winning with the king, what Feldman play now? It is difficult to reach five diamonds, the best game contract.. It is v'irt•<all:yJ impossible in a pair event, wHen there is such a premium for playing in·••· trump. Arter winning the second ·trick, Feldman pl~yed the only card to defeat the contract: the spadl! nine. When declarer ducked, Feldman con· tinued with the spade queen and another spade, allowing the defenders to up four spade tricks for one down. Note that no other spade but the works. If East selects, .say, the queen, South ducks and West is in a pre,dic:a-1 ment. If he plays the three, he mustvvtn t the second·spade trick. Whereas if I Ullblo.,ks the 10 or jack, South can the spade nin~ and establish a trick his eight. . Bridge has lost a brilliant vo<un1u player. $150M. 3CM-7'T.J..IO'JI•ft•lpm. l.lrgo Count., Lot F<>r Trollor, • $75/llo. lf4.37W343. A/11881 estale advertl$1')0 In ·. .... Metal Roofl~~g I Siding Clttck Our Pricoo Before You ~uy• .ll11ur Farm Supply, 814-245--5183. Wodgo .lpoortmoniL 1 • pet•. · 104 Burd.tt• SlrML 875-201? •flltr SDm. Apple O.O.o, lca,J!U~ ...... '' .; Dolcolb Yolloy, (MALe) ... Block, brick, _.,. plpoo, window., llntel1, ·Me. _ctaude Win. ltro, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614245-112\ PettSONS (Ff:MAL.t) Pf:ltSONS ,, Supplies AKC orn2.or44. 4S I Building Spt~nlela, 46 Space for Rent this newspaper.is subfecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, limi1ation or disorlmlnatloo based on rt~ce, !ol«'lot. religion, sex familial statuSor nalioflal origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn of dlscrimlnat!En.• Auto Parts & Accessories 1Wa bunk D< lingle bodo, w/4 Mt1 of ehMCa; l)lllowa & lncludod', 17$, 11411411-.2051. Whit• prom ..._., lila 13, worn ~ Pold $110 ooH lor $711. Call 31¥..754711. . 0~ BY Tf\E. L€:fl ~D( Twa .... ""'" ,.... ,... ln-lgltod thoolfor~ ... booutlful 2oc Clyde- Jr., ..........2331. FRANK & ERNEST .....,._ yNr homeownera 111turanc:1, -.to Butchorfng hogo, 240,1SOt, 61411411-.2017. 114 448 8042. cludto oklrtlng, otopo 1 blockt, 1 Lumber •• - tow ..up? bulldlnal $3.00 -~ft . Buy IICiory from Notlontl llanuiiCturor aa IUihollzad .,....,, W1H train. sen. MlrMI• Iaten. call 301-758-3200 ut 22011. ... Interior Hcomlng. InQuire, Box N. . 1111 MK10 3 br., 2 beth, ln- , Tl-lAT WAS FAMOU5 JUMP SHOT.. flo.'{ - ""'""m, AKC Yorbhlre terrllr, I 112 -ko, $250, 114-1112-11112 or 114-1192-2117. 256-11144. tor Sale Swimming oqOI-· oond llh• wkh plpoo at\cf val- . chontlcoto, loaf oqulpmant, - h , 111133 ...... tor cov•, $71, 614-fllla.3301. Make 2 ,.ymMlle a mov• In, ,... 1b70 2·3br. Call Rut.e Uur. dock 1-aoo.31..fl01'0. Norrie 1884 14~80 2 Bedrooms, FP, Air; Fumlsh..t. Q»n Uvlng Roome a Kftchlln, florch, I..C:. 32-Im By Phillip Alder 1--. 9117 ll!lallln tllzo, $100. 304-811241Sn INaiiCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ............ thai ,.... do buol, _ . .h pociplo you k.-1 IJid NOT 10 _,., """"11hrouah tho ' Taken too soon IUNQUEIT WOLFF TANNING lEOS.. NM ComtneraW Home unno $11111.00. Lampol.lltloneo M: Ia P~• loW oo ~00. Call Today. FREE NEW Color Cattlog. 614-317-7103, lf4.44&.2302. IJid I montho FREE lol ronl. Only $102& - · IJid Ut3 por mo. Callt.-..:1'1-3231. DOWN - lead: Boats & Molorw · Twin Rl.,.,. Tower. now ICCepl· '"a eppUcstJON · tor 1br. HUD .u"ba!JdfzMI •pl. ,_. ltk:lerty end t.ndbrr d. 1171. . OR DOES SHE TAKE AFTER YOU? ITORAOE TANKS 3,flfl0 GaBon Up!lghl, Ron E.... l n l a .looUon, Ohio, 1-.uuua. . 47; RL 1, O.. llpolll ~ferry, WV aau. e . - ......,_ numbor. wu. lncluMe: SDrNd ShMC, Fuml8.hed 2 lledruam A.pattPertc, CA. No "'""'·-From P.te, Referenc11, DIDolll 'A. Merchandl.-. savaee-•-uc co,.cL,SZ21. 3DM1Io3aZ. "'-oolng, Camaolmort. 1325.00 IM-441-GaOI ollor 7:ooPM ..., Move, Addt.on, $13,1100, Business Opportunhy 28 S.,r_llllr 27 Mueltbr. IUihor Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South I Soutb ~est 'Nortb East Pass 2. Pass !NT Pass ' 3NT All pass 26 54 Mlecellaneous Toblic:oo Bam 3D'x50', ldell tor $300 S.ll nc• I BET SHE'S PLUM' PURTY, WILFERD !! !! w!Uoltoef-nme Monitor. 20 Mea Hard Drive. 2 ~ Ram. Soft cuponcy, no polo, no HUD. 8261 ph.- .a.ctrlc. A.t... a Do-'1. 304-175-:1811. i5 : =:.~ SOUT}f 6KB75 ,._ Recliner, I lA, 2 ltlho, Large Ell In Knct.n. 401120 Lot Cll7t 104 ... ta57 ~f..,':~ue 30W..,__ •Kas · Apartment Buy 01 .... •••'11111 Ant~ 11ZO E. Meln at-, on Rt. 124. for Rent ,.,_ oy. Moura: M.T.W. 10:od 2 heel oocn ..,.menta. Lift. to I:DG ~~rom., Sundlll, 1:DD ond unf\Jmlohod, -""'• do-'1 ,......,.., no plio, lf4.ti:I·ZI11. 1 8 lroom NMr Holzw, $2llilllo. No iloto, A•ollabloMoy 1111, 2 ...room Apo~mont. Near AMERICAN NATIONAL 111IUAANCE 1fl8. Hlgholll Blddar NolhVICKIE CAITO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DII- Aprll 30, 11M. Elclllltnl """'" For Filii Tlmt 1111'• Or Ronltl COUNTS 614-446-23311 For .lppolnln)Oill. , UFE I HEALTH a.nua ..,_ •A Q 2 • Q 10 7 •A Q 7 ---------·llumlohod 1 and ... 10 8 4 3 446-1111. "The neighbors thrilled wrth the pet-door we installed for our snake." 5I 23~ EAST 6Q 9 6 2 "J 8 7 4 .-..... - Fumlohod fiiO. 2..... · - t1'HU-3a70. ....... .· ..... Trollor,ln Qolllpollo, aTo _ _ ,__,_ .... 11 , _ _ Pt scsi.. end lin 11 Cl*lloil tulfb: 14 lledlo 17 Etlll llchnlque j 11 GiiYL- 6K 6 5 1,.-. • I ala nn ' 11 1 211 •IS1063 •AJ932 vans & • wo•e ._ Fonl ~- . Ra sa a' 10o1a BERNICE BEDEOSOL -••"" .• Wednesday, April26. 1995 General conditiOns took more hopeful in the year ahead than lhey did last year. ;: Q~r more of your bigger breaks could ~ come through a relationship you ' ve •· already developed. "' TAURUS jAprll 20-llay 20) Your ch&flces for outdistancing compet itors lOOk good lllday becauS6 you're- not apt ' .. to tgnore opportunities thai go unheeded by lilt other guy. Taurus. treat yourseH to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro·Graph w prodipllons lor tho yeor ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro*Graph , c/o this newspaper, P.O . Bmc 4465 , NeW York , , NY 10163. Be sure 10 state your zodiac sign. t · GEMINI CMay 2hluna 20) You could b<l an ingenious thinker· today. Answers to p_reviously unsolvable problems m1ght suddenly pop into your head. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Starling today and tor a briel period. of t1me, you m1ght be lUckier than usual concerning second sources of income. 1nvest1gate all "opportunitie.s. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Wise counsel could save yov wasted effort today. sa don't be reluctant to ask for acMce In sit· · uations you do not understand. Go to persons you know. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There may be a thin line between a great Idea and a goofy one today . If a friend talks to you about something that sounds &trange, dOn't shrug it off too quickly. LIBRA (S.pl 23-0ct. 231 In this cycle, you could b& quite fortunate in drawing , people to you whose cooperation you n8ed for your immediate plans Fill them 10 on what ypu're contemplating. SCORPIO COct. 24-!'lov. 221 I~ ~~~ past. you've been. a strong starter and a weak finisher. Today thiS could begin to change . You can now f1nalize thing s you·ve lefl dang!ing. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23·Dec. 21) Set a specific course today. but leave room tor : revisions as events unfold . Une)(_pected. propitious developments are poSSible . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Lady Luck will favor you to~ay 10 s1tuali?n·s that increase your eam1ngs . What m1ght occur COI.fld be generated from a least eJ:pected contact · AQUARIUS jJan. 20-Feb. 191 You need to realize that the course you're sen1ng tor yourself today could affect you for some time to come. Take time to make realistic projections. PISCES (Fob. 20.Morcll 20) Your linan- , cial prospects continue tQ look prom1slng in this t1me frame. You might reap be~· fits from something you had almost writ ten off . •RIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) New pro· JBCts launched today h•ve excellent chances for success, especially if YOI.I uti· lize untque principles that contain unusu· al or novel twists. �. I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio hge-1G-1be Dally Sentinel TUesdey, April 25, 1995 • Plans finalized for Right to Read Week programming Ript 10 Read ud Malia Week will be observed in the Melaa Local School Dlslrlct nellt weelc witb a Ylltcty of IICiivitlca cmph• sizing the 1'1110 subjecu to be carried out in the schools. Various themes for ac:Uvlllcs bave bee!! seiCctcd by tile !tt:lloola. At Harrisonville tile theme Is •Blaze New Trails with Readlna and Malb". 1be focus will be Oil Native Americans. Actiyilles will include SQUIRT (S1111talned. Quiet. Uninterrupted Rcadina and Time), witb dress up, decorated a door, videos; pictorsnpll writina, a pro. gram of Native Amcric:an l~;gends and tales, Crazy Horse bat day, a school-wide totem poiC, ud a food tastin¥ program. . Middleport's theme will be "Have a Ball wilh Lesm~"· Pennants will be desipcd · sbown on MOIIday, then: will be a sports dress-up day wltb cblJdren coming in allire repte5enlalive oC a favorite sport on Tuesday, a book fair will be beld on Wednesday, Thursday is a sporu bat day, and Friday, class colonday. . • "Reading and Malb are Ocew of Fun" is the Rutland scllool theme. Door decorating COillests. sustained quiet reading time, art and writing contests, read-Ins, research projects on sea animals, ocean pencil puppeJ.s, studylaa ocean plant facts, and Olber activities oo sea life and oceans wUI be Included In the activities. A town center will be carried out at ·Pomeroy Elementary. Eacb classroom will be taldn& a business to represent and will design business cards to advertise tjleir business. There will be assemblies cacb day based on careers in lbe fields of medicine, law, money, educalioo and military. The upper ciassea will be1publishing a school newspaper, running a scbool radio station, and shadowing business people in town. Some stu!lents will also be working a school store and llelplng run a book fair .. The theme a1 Salem Center will be "Journey i~;~to Fairy Tale Land". Highlights of lbe week will include Susan Brenner, a professional storyteller, wbo will bave two sessiCJns of SIOI')'Ielling; a radiDe coorest, a dress-up as a cbanl:ll:r clay, and 111 awards proaram wbere students will be rewlldcd for dlelr penicipallon. . Salisbury's theme will be on dindsauis and will include a slogan COOleSt, a door decorating COOleSt, sustained silent readins prosnun. recognition of reading and malb students for the week, a book swap, and a presentation by the Meiss High School National Honor Society. "Explore tbe World Tbrousb Reading" will be tbe theme of activities at Meigs Junior High School. Cbaptcc 1 reading swdents will be involved in crealive writing and illustrations related to the lbeme, a trivia track down, oral sullllll8ries of favorite stores, and oral readlilg of poetry and stories from the classics to cbildren's literature. 1bere will be book cover and boolanark contest. In classes of malbematics the activities will include computer and word games, cusanaire block, statistics, making graphs and inter- Corey, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bud .. Vinin& of l;lulland. Mrs. Ida Masb of Maloneton, Ky. lpellt several days ben: visiting Mrs. Ann Masb. Guests at tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore over tbe week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Kenzil Scranton, Darby, Arimas, and Jor: don of Marysville. Mrs. Sandy Gilmore of Amlin, Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Kim Haggy, and a friend, Jason, and Mrs. Pam Glaze. Those. attending the wedding of Christy Masb and Billy Crane at !be bome of ber grandmother, Mrs. Ann Masb, were Vanessa Crane, Cindy Klein, Dwight Cullins, Ben Crane, Bert Masb, Rachel Norman, Susie Masb Pullins, Jessie Pullins, Peggy _Crane, _Bob and Alice Thompson, Harriet Sinclair, Susie Masb, Charles Masb II, Lisa Yeauger, M!UY and Roger Gilmore, Leigh Masb, Mildred Jacobs, Bill Crane, Wayne Pullins. A reception was beld after tbe wedding with the RIGHT TO READ PROGRAM LEADERS -These teachen are Ill ch...., of ript ·to read and ma.tb week activities In their respective schools. They p~hered lul week at Pomeroy to finalize plans and sign a procJaa.tlon. Pktured · with Bill Buckley, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, administrative assistant, center seated, are from the left, .Julia Salem Center; Tara Barber, Melp 111gb; RaUey, Melp Junior High; Liz Story, Teresa pretlng tbem, and problem solvlDg witb word problems. Careers will be an em.,us;s of Rigbt to Re.ad and•Math Week at Meigs High School. Computer I 0\11'1 I research of selected careersfoccupations will be available to the students with assistance lbrougb !be 614-992-7161 guidance office and the library. Individual students will be giving sbon presentations on careers wbich bave been researched during c GENERAL TIRE SALES Fll TillE II \1 ,\\1 .1\1, Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATTERIES STRUTS cake being baked by Pegjy ClliiiC, SHOCKS mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Vanlnwagen visited Mrs; Mildred Jacobs recently. Mrs. June Soulsby spent several days visiting ber sister, Mrs. Jean Carter, Logan. CHEF BOY R DEE 2 Cheese Pizzas $1.89 less 55¢ coupon Net Cost TIRES ~ulllres • • • iii Master Blend Coffee $ 69 34.5 oz. 19 ClOROX Russett Potatoes gal. Coca-Cola Products 2 tiTERS c 69 Potato Chips Reg. $1.49 6 o:r. 4 CHARMIN Toilet nss.ue c " Chicken Noodle Soup . 2/$1 10.75 oz. .. ·c 4 roll pk. CAMPBELLS Orange Juice . .' • TROPICANA f·ROZEN 12 oz. • MR. BEE GRADE AMEDIUM Eggs $ doz. · 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES .EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 1995 ONLY ' • , • •• 2 Sections, 14 Pagee 35 cents A Muttimedlalnc. Newopoper Cremeans says GOP .rem~ ins dedicated to balancing .budget an By GEORGE ABATE But, Cremeans added be depart"I think we question wbetbez: means .added. Sentinel News Staff Dismantling tbis bureaucracy ed from his pany when it adversely we can band a debt-free economy New Congressional leadership to our cliildren," ·Cremeans said, and trimming !be .budget remain affected local constiruents. has provided the greatest catalyst adding Ibis gift will ensure a con- key goals when be returns to Cremeans did not support tax for change, U.S. Congressman tinued bigh standard of living for Congress on May I. relief for those individuals earning Frank Cremeans told Meigs County lbeir future. ·"We're the party of cbange," more !ban $200,000 and be voted Republicans last night . "Those of us in Meigs County . Cremeans' said. "Republicans are against lbe bailout of !be Mexican Republicans remain dedicated to realize the value qf a debt-free trying to modify what bas hap- peso. · pened for the last 40 years." ·, balancing tbe budget and reducing economy," Cremeans said. Local Republicans need to conlbe national debt, said Cremeans, Currently, tbe $4.8 trillion debt Cremeans peppered his 20- tinue working and preparing for · R..<Jallipolis. Meigs·Coanty Repub- is stagnating the country. By reduc. minute speech with anecdotes next year's elections, Cremeans licans hosted their annual Lincoln ing lbe debt by 2002, interest rates about some colleagues, sucb as added. Numerous county, townDinner, wbicb about 175 people and intlalion wiD remain low. This Strom Tbwmond and Bob Dole. ship, and local officials, including attended at Meigs Higb School. He called Newt Gingrich a . judges, mayors · and planning in turn, will spur on the economy, Cremeans said he lalces pride in lbe Gallipolis businessman and for- visionary wbo Is misinteq>reted by groups attended the dinner. Republicans' tireless wort to com- mer school superintendent said. the medial Also attending was State Rep. "I like to follow a leader wbo Jobn Carey, R·Wellston. The 94th plete lbe "Contract with America" The federal government bas within the f~~St 93 days of !be 104th added too much bureaucracy, bas a goal," Cremeans said of Gin- Ohio House district representative Congress. · wbicb .causes eureme waste, Cre- grich. Continued on page 3 Meigs board hires instructors for summer programs GOP DINNER ~PEAKER- U.S. Congressman Frank Cremeans, R-Galllpolls, addressed the Meigs County Republicans' annual Lincoln Day Dinner beld Tuesday night a~ Meigs High School. The first-term congressman is on a recess until May 1; (Sentinel photo by George Abate) One week after explosion, death tt;'ll climbs to 98 OKLAHOMA CITY (APJ - A lion bours after the blasL poses of F•ances Hunnel, edlica' By JIM FREEMAN week after the catastrophic truck Gov. Frank Keating asked Oklationa! aide at Middleport ElemenSentluel news staff bomb explosion that demolished homans to observe a moment of tary School, ei(ective July 1, 1995; The Meigs l,.ocal Board of Eduthe federal building, lbe body count silence at 9:02 a.m. today, the time and the disability retirement of cation Tuesday night gave the ~y reached 98 today as investigators seismologists say the bomb- now Mary L. Hawkins effective Feb. 28. green light to biring teachers for added charges and pressed a search estimated to bave weighed 4,800 Tbe board also hired Richard the district's suntmer pro~rams. for their most·wanted suspect . pounds detonated on WednesKoker as treasurer pro tem until Tbe board, meeting,m regular . . - ,....r day, Apri\19. and Terry Brothers James 11. July session at Pomeroy Elementary Nichols, previously beld as witWind gusting to 32 mpb hamSchool, authorized Superintendent nesses, were charged Tuesday as pered the search early today. 9per, Bill Buckley to post and bire teach1n other business, the board: co~spirators witb Timothy ations were suspended in paits of ers for the bigb ·scbool's SUIIUll,er . . - Renewed the contract wltb McVeigh In the construction of the building for fear tbe gusts school program and for a summer the Educational Media Resource explosive devices in Michigan. would bring down unstable chunks NEW JOHN DOE remediation program for elemen- Center at $1.90 per pupil for !be McVeigh, 27, remained lbe only of debris, said Fire 'Capt. Todd tary school srudents grades 2-6. 1995-96 school year and renewed SKETCH- The FBI Issued th)¥ person arrested in the acrual bombCrews used brooms, Matthews. Also the board agreed to bire the contract with the Southeastern more detailed sketch of "John ing of the Alfred P. Murrah federal to push back shovels and rakes teachers for a summer enrichment Ohio Voluntary Education Coor:r- Doe 2," the still-missing second building. He is not charged . i n the debris from exposed areas. program for youngslets. grades 4-6. ative to provide computer serv1ces bombing suspect Tuesday. The Michigan case, and tbe Nichols The death toU was at 98, includThe'Sununer enrichment program is to the district at a cost of $.SO per sketch shows the bushy-haired tbe brothers are not charged in ing a nurse killed in the rescue designed to help kids with bigber elementary student, $1 per junior man wearing a baseball cap. Oklahoma bombing. effort. The bodies of 14 children (AP) abilities to excel, Bucldey said. bigb student and $1.60 per bigb A law enforce01ent source in have been found, including one In perspnnel matters, !be .board school srudent. Washington, speaking on condition located Tuesday night. Mayor Ron accepted !be resignation of Mike - Met in ·executive session to of anonymity, said traces of nitrates Nor'icl< doubted that all the victims Gerlach as junior class advisor discuss the hiring of personnel and and high explosive were detected . would be identified, suggesting tbat effectiv~ the end of the 1994-95 to bear an appeal by .a parent in the car McVeigh was driving "anybody tbat was on the sidewalk . school year; granted maternity regarding disciplinary action relalwben stopped for a traffic infrac- was vaporized." leave to Pomeroy Elemen.tary ed to their cbild. School principal Debbie Hapton- Toured Pomeroy ElementaJy stall beginning around May 9 and School. extend a contract to Greg BrownPresent w,ere Buckley, Koker, ing as a maintenance man retroac- board President Larry Rupe, ViceCOLUMBUS (AP) - One of . live to April 13. president Randy Humphreys and the investigators examining fund In addition, the board approved board members Roger Abbott, raising in former state Auditor !be resignation for retirement pur- Scou Walton and Jobn Hood. Thomas E. Ferguson's office said !be indicttnents last week of Ferguson and four of bis employees did By The Associated Press Salyers told tbe Portsmouth not end the probe. A woman with relatives in Obio Daily Times that when the exploTbc indictments resulted in said sbe survived the bombing of s1on occurred, "I felt like I was additional calls io the special coun- lbe federal building in Oklahoma being pulled thrOugh a tunnel and ·a · sel investigating Ferguson, assis- City with encouragement from a loud whooshing noise was going COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) _: in passing !be state's f~JSI limit on tant special counsel Jobn F. fm:figbtcr sbe never saw while sbe by my ears and flashes of white , . Gov. George Volnovich will fmd a campaign CO!)tributions. McCaffery told The Columbus Dis- was trapped in rubble from tbc were going by. ''All of a sudden I was a1 a dead blast Tbe bi!Ycaps contributions at patch in a story published today. gift from the Legislature on his "He was on my left and my stop, I was face down an.d 1 desk when returns from a trade $2,500, increases the number of head was turned to. my rigbt so 1. couldn't move. I was aware I was mission to China next month - a limes candidates must me financial "There are leads !bat can be foldisclosure reports, and creates a tax lowed up," be sai\1. couldn't see him, but having him trapped and l ·could feel big cement campaign finance reform bill. there meant everything in the blocks pressing down on my bead It's not the one be would bave credit for small contributors. McCafferty said the Franklin world •." said Priscilla Salyers. I couldn't move my legs or picked out · for himself, but County grand jury still is impanThe biggest omission from the eled and could consider additional whose husband's family lives in right ann. My f~~St thought was 'I Voinovicb spokesman Mike Dawneed air. ~" , · son said Tuesday the governor plan favored by Voinovlcb and matters involving Ferguson. But be Lucasville. Salyers, a U.S. Customs Service Salyers began using ber ann to of State Bob Taft is a Secretary would sign .the bill. added that sucb action was unlikely "Well liver 85 percent of !be limit on, bow much candidates can unless significant new information employee, is recovering at her clear an air pocket so she could home in northwest Oklahoma City breathe. It took rescue workers Voinovich-Taftplan is in Ibis bill," spend on elections. But Dawson was uncovered. afier falling five stories and suffer- about four hours to free ber. said be bopes the Legislature will Dawson said after the Honse voted ing three broken ribs and a col· "I went through a lot of emoreconsider lbe issue later. 62-35 10 go along with the Senate Ferguson, wbo bas decline.d lapsed lung .. tions. during tbat time - from comment since tbe indictments Thomas Hawthorne, 52, fonner· . tbrowing rocks with my one band · were returned, is charged with nine iy of Franklin. was killed in last . and waving it in . an?er to telling felony counts of theft in office and Wednesday's explosion . He had God. I knew he d•dn t ·let me live 16 misdemeanors alleging improp- gone to tbe building to assist a tbrougb Ibis much to let me die " er fund-raising tccbniques. friend at tho Social Security office. she said.· ' ~- -_/ ·c urable g,o ods up 0.6 percent I Ferguson probe will continue WASHINGTON (AP) Orders to U.S. factories for bigticket durable goods rose 0.6 percent in Marcb, rebounding from tbeir first decline in four months. The increase surprised analysts, wbo bad predicted a second straight drop for interest-sensitive items expected to last at lc~t three years. " . The Commerce Depanment said today tbat the .increase in durable goods orders was led by a 6.1 percent jump in electronic and other electrical equipment. Overall, orders for durable goods totaled a seasonally adjusted $164.3 billion, up $1 billion from February. New orders for the first tbr.ee months this year were 3.4 percent above the fourth quarter of last year. Durable goods orders fell 0.7 percent in February - revised slightly from a previously estimated 0.8 percent fall. Tbe February drop was the first since orders fell 0.8 percent in October. · . Durable goods include suc.h items as cars, computers and appliances tbat often fall in sales as interest rates climb. They are particularly sensitive to interest-rate changes because they often are purchased on credit. The Federal Reserve bas doubled its benchmark short -term interest rate, from 3 percent to 6 percent, in seven increases iim:e LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wbo courtroom style only slightly after an avalanche of criticism from February 1994. . v was that bearded man? It certainly couldn't bave been legal pundits: But after meeting NEW LEXINGTON, Obio (AP) tive petition," Phillis said in an Superior Court 1udge Lance Ito, with the jurors, be apparently toot who bas been belittled by some for their concerns to heart. For the first - A battle to overturn the state ·interview outside Perry County · not bringing a semblance of conttol .time in a long while, it looked as If ~cbool funding system may end Conun011 Pleas Court. "One of going to tbe people to the playground be calls his court tbe trial of the century wouldn't wben a lawsuit reaches !be Obio last until tbe end of the millennium, Supreme Coon. Then again, it may with !be .concept of ... an adequate WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe of law. "It's a welcome and reln:sbins DOL education for every kid regardless But !ben: lie was Tuesday, robed Supreme Court today !brew out a A leader of the Ohio Coalition of where !bey live, or regardless of federal law that bans possession of and hirsute as usual - only with a .change," Souibwestern University a gun witbin I ,000 feet of a school, new persooality. The OJ. Simpson law professor Roben Pugsley said. for Equity & Adequacy of. SchoOl the demographics of their parents saying Congress lacked the authori- judge was glaring at lawyers, cut- •'I'm sure one that is most appreci- Funding said after an appeals court or the demographics of the commuting them off in mid-sentence, ated by the jurors and one thai will beard the case Tuesday tbat a nity," be said. ty to enact iL Another alternative: a federal Ruling 5-4 in a \exas case, tbe telling them their questions were eventually come to be appreciated statewide ballot issue migbt surface lawsuit. court said lbe law does not fall irrelevant and refusing tbeir by tbe lawyers, if they're not if the schools lose in court. already appreciating it." "If Ibis route doesn'(wolk we' ll , William PbiUis, executive direcwitbin Congress' autbnrity to regu· requests for sidebar talks. Testimony continues today tor of the coalition !bat represents use another route, but we don't Ito unveiled bis assertive side oo late interstate commerce. The 1990 Gun, Free School the fmt day of testimony since lbe when defense attorney Peter more than 500 of the state's 611 think we're going to bave to go Zones Act "is a criminal statute Simpson trial was bobbled by a Neufeld completes his tougb cross· districts, said the group was confi- beyond the' Supreme Court," be said. "We're not figpriug on los, that by its terms bas nothing to do remarkable juror revolt Thirteen of examination of pollee criminalist dent of court victory. · with 'commerce' or··any sort of the sequestered panelists had Andrea Mazzola. Still, be acknowledged tbere ing." Mazzola continued to testify in were alternatives in the event of a Pblllis also said be bad not ruled economic enterprise, however refused to hear testlntony to protest , broadly one might define those !be reassignment of tbree of lbeir relative obscurily Tuesday, her · legal setback. out applying to the State Board of . statements overshadowed rust by ''ll I wen: to make a recoounen- Education to succeed state school terms,"· .Chief Justice William H. guards. tbe juror rebellion Tbe judge had adjusted bis datioo it would be one of an in ilia- Superintendent Ted Sanders. wbo Rebnquist M'Oie for the court. Ohio House passes campaign finance bill ~leach $ 79 ' - - loalgbUD tilt SO.,,. doaidy. Tbu ...ay, niD. Hlp Ill Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll26, 1995 Domino Sugar $ 49 us #1 15# 8•16-17-19-22 I . MAXWELL·HOUSE Eckrich Bologna $ BuckeyeS: 5# . I 28 oz. Ill. 2575 Vol. 45, NO. 253 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1995 ONLY lb. Pick 4: Copyright 1~ ONE DAY SALE Ground Beef 061 .. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dorst and Pick 3: Sports, Pege 4 -------Laurel Cliff news -lb-ewee~k. SOIII, Cbristopber and Ohio Lottery Dodgers top Marlins •• tn opener i Woman with Lucasvil-le connections survives Oklahoma City bombing my • Judge Ito steps _up pace in Simpson trial School issue may wind up on ballot. Court tosses out federal gun law - is leaving the post July 1. PbiUis Is a former assistant state superinten- dent. . At issue Tuesday before three Judges from the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals was a Per1y County court ruling last July llbat declared lbe current school financ. ing method unconstitutional. Judge Linton Lewis Jr. ruled that education was a fundamental right under lbe Ohio Constitutioo and !bat the state-local system or paying for primary ansi !.CCODdary education was inadequate and inequitable. Joel Tnylor, the state's lawyer said a 1979 Obio Supreme Couri ruling that upheld the funding system was a binding legal p..,..,lent Lew1~ should bave followed. Continued on page 3 I t � 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 25, 1995 bradbury king laudermilt wood