https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93a5c12ee7270451be50ab642a240cee.pdf 6b025f2d637e2ed061ecdd051d1e68e6 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport Pag&-n6-Sunday Tlmee - Ohio Lottery • February 26, 1995 C'•lllpolls, OH Point Pleaxnt, WV Eastern eliminated by Beaver Eastern F-36 Statistics House of the week-· - Design F-36 has a living room, dining room, family room, ki~chen with dinette, five bedrooms, two baths and a two-story foyer, for a total2,196 square feet of habitable space. Finishing the standard basement option would add a further 1,553 square feet of living space.' The re is a two-ear garage with a storage area . Ample Space a Bonus in Traditional Style Doors from the .master suite and the family room lead to separate terraces. The overall dimensions of 46'8" by 54'4" include th e garage. Foundation optio n s include a standard basement. a slab or a crawlspace foundation. Generic foundation conversions diagrams may be requested when ordering the blueprints. 253 Pick 4: 2957 Super Lotto: 3-20-24-35-39-45 Kicker: 'Low,tonlghtln 40s. Rain. Tuesday, rain. Hlgb In 50s. 5 ---· ---· 14 • 11 -4 Pick 3: lhU·4 ·, ·.. ~- l II • nar ro w lap sidi ng , repeating gables with half-ro und windows, a sid e lig hted fron t entry and a coverer! front porch. The roomy in ter ior offers a tot al 2, 196 square fee t of space, with as many as five bedrooms and large . areas perfect both for fa mil y activities ~nd entertaining. To Order Study Plan Inside; the luminous two-story foyer includes a plant shelf over th e front door and an open stairway with a balcony overlook . above. To the left is a spacious formal area that combines the liv-. ing artd dining rooms. A fireplace and .a cathedral ceiling are featured here. To the right of th e foy e r. doubl e doo r.s open to a cozy study or an optional fifth bed room. At the bac k of th e home, the informal areas focus on an expansive family room with a combination fireplace and media center. French doors on either side of th e fireplace open to a backyard terrace. The kitchen, which adjoins the II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Eluild. Buy or Sell It, Rancfl Homes. 24 of the most popular from this feature, Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems ; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send checkor money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday- Times Sentinel. P.0 . Box 1562, family room. feature s a .sunny sink. a handy pantry and a bayed dinette. The master suite has its own quiet corner on the main floor. Double doors open to the suite, which has a private terrace and a ~ bath with a dual-sink vanity , a skylighted whirlpool tub, a separate shower and a large walk-in · closet. Nearby, a mud room with a storage closet and laundry tacitities open to the two-car garage . An open stairway leads to the upper floor, which offers three additional bedrooms and another bath . A window with a plant shelf brightens the stairwell and foyer below. F-36 UPPt:R FlOOR - ' - - - - . / f r ' - - - - - ' -' FAMILY lUI 16·4 • IS· I DNNGDI ~c..L Clip thi s order and return label · Enclos~d Is $4 for plan No. - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4§ 5 each lor ?t.e booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ ' Name __________________~------------------Street__________~~----------------------City _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - : - - - - - - - - - - State (ZIP) ______.__;___ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _:.._ -- MAS1ER SUil'E 16 • 12·4 ' 13. 25 Firm to relocate offices New York, N.Y. 1011 6-1562. POMEROY ~The, Hockman with attorneys and minimizes Group will be moving its offices death-related taxes and administra~ from a home-based operation to a tive costs, he added. The company new site outside Pomeroy. , also offers help with health•insurThe HockQian Group, estab- ance claims. lished in 1991. helps administer nappla B . -·.Wills, truSts and eslati! J?1pnnin~~. I" 8 an~orp~ Owner Dennis Hockman IS a ceru- ShOWS diVidend gain lied paralegal. · The new office is loc·ated at MARIETTA • The Board of 42994 State ~oute 124 outside . Directors of Peoples .B!I"c~ Inc. Pomeroy. Th1s move was made declared a quarterly diVIdend m the possible through a Small Business amount of $0.16 per share for Administration loan from the Common Stoek. 1be dividend will Enterprise Development Corp. in . be paid on April 1, 1995, 10 StoCk· Athens, Hockman said. hofders of record on March 15, The firm coordinates contact 1995. UVING 11M ) ~.\__,--, · ' r . ./1.- ; 'fl'- . \ , . _, I/ 1 I I ·· F-36 · I 1-Jt. MArN 1LOOR lliE 1WO-SI'ORY foyer is an elegant entry, suitable for this spacious hom Th f 'ly · I' · r 1 th · e. e. ami room 18 a sp~aw mg mto~a ga e!'ng area, and convement to the roomy k1tchen. The dmette enJOys bayed windows and views of the rear terrace. F'we bedrooms mak" this a practical design, with one of the bedrooms able to function as a study. 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Simpson case for _ - -· • Trailer~ng Package BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC BOIINEVUE SE Delay Wrpers o Custom Cloth lnleriOf • Loaded' o Hollister updated on needs By GEORGE ABATE By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Sentinel News Staff Assoc~ · led Press Writer · . Ll- Gov. Nancy Hollister lauded LO ANGELES - Despite all the· fancy_lawycrs. .with their snazzy the state's recent efforts to improve -= co"'urtr ~ ·m graphics and top-Oight DNA expcrts, the outcome of the OJ. sChools, particularly cxtta funding Simpson trial may rest on the credibility of a housekeeper who says she for the state's poorest schools. , doesn't even want to be here. " \ But, more school spending will Rosa Lopez, a· potential alibi wimcss who used to work next door ro not. solve all the problems, Hollistef Simpson , reluctantly and tearfully agreed to return to court today to testify said during her visit 10 the Tuppers for the defense rather Lhao carry out a threat to nee to her native El SalP~ns Elememary School. vador over lhc weekend. \,..l · "Thai commitment is not necesSuperior Court ludgc Laocc ho agreed to interrupt the prosccutioo's I ' sarily more money," she said. case with her testimony rather !han take a chance one of lhe trial's most Both Hollister and Gov. George important witnesses would hop on a Taca Airline flight and never be seen 1 again., · · · Voinovich intend to improve primary and secondary educstion, she ____ Lopez' jeS\iiTlOny c_Quld put Simpson where prpsccutors say he wasn:t, as well as funher sully lhe reputation of Detecuve Mark Fuhrman, whom added. ' the defense may try Lo paint as a racist bent on framing Simpson for the · •. "First and foremost, the govermurders. · nor has put forth a program that Lopez told defense lawyers that Simpson's Bronco was parked outside will bring $3,500 for each pupil," · acquired computers, Sbue said. The school dis. Hollister said. "I suppon that" HOLLISTER TOURS SCHOOL -Tuppers his house June 12 about the time prosecutors claim he murdered his extrict tries·to rocus on the basic needs of the stu!>astern Local Schools c~ently - . Plal!'s Elemel)tary Principal Donald Shoe, right, wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldmao. dents ·since tbe ·Iocallevies raise such little spend a total of$4,162 per pupiL _ fool!: Lt. Gov. Nancy HoUis~er on a tllill' or tile Lope~ also told them she nilayed this information to Fuhrman lhe day money, he added. The state gives $3,035 to each stu· -scbOQI Friday. Tbe scbool library has recently aftcr the killings, yet nobody ever followed up with her. dent during this fiscal year. But in lhe grueling daylong hearing Friday, the prosecution caught Hollister toured the Tuppers said she has visited numerous Shue said. The program is ~urrently not seen schools with as deplorable · Lopez in several lies and by the end of lhe day she was an emotional Plains building asking questions schools aeross the regic;m. wreck. Prosecutors said they looked forward to 'cross-examining her In · handled strictly by lhe county. not conditions as has been claimed. 1 front of a jUly. · · and hearing schools needs from Shue showed Hollister the each district.. Hollister emphasized that Principal Donald Shue. · upgrades the district has made, Still, the JUdge wasn't convinced Lopez was lying when she looked "We focus on the basic educa- improving the· schools will rely on him in .the face and said she would leave for El Salvador Saturday night. This visit marked the frrst time including new ·COmputers fo( the tion. We don't have all the frills, " developing the local economy. · Hollister has toured a school since school's library. "It may take until the next gen- He even lltrC<Itened to jail her over the weekend until she agreed to remain he added. More funding would help, partaking office nearly two months Allhough current funding mech- eration," Hollister said. "That's the in the United States at least through today. "I will do it for you, your honor,'' Lopez told Ito on Friday night ago, but the former Marietta mayor ticularly for the gifted program , anisms are·ur\fair, Shue said he has (Continued on Page J) · Ito's ruling was a mixed bag for the prosecution. By putting Lopez on the stand now, instead of during lhe defense portion of the case, Simpson's lawyers can interrupt !he story lhe prosecution is trying to tell and blunt iiS impacl. At the same time, though, it means ihc defense has to call her ·before said. COLUMBUS (AP) -· The fare reforms, especially ·changes in incomes below the poverty level. adequately setting the smge for her lestimony. in the way lhe prosecution "Our best cfforl~ at placing welstate's poor are becoming poorer at Medicaid, the federal-state health . In written testimony to the has gingerly prepared for Fuhrman's appearance on the stand. fare recipients in jobs will still House Finance Commiuee last · a time when the government can care program for the poor. • In othpr developments, Ito has lentatively decided to dismiss a juror with no leave thousands hving Voinovkh l'(.ants to transform week, Frech sai~ .!here were probafford to do something'about it. who failed to disclose an incident of domestic abuse on his jury question- -' hope for a job and bencfiiS tbat are That is an unpopular message at Medicaid into a program called lems in Voinovich's proposed state nairc;' the Los Angeles Times reponed over the weekend. inadequate to meet basic human the Statehouse where welfare is a OhioCare in which recipients budget for the next two fiscal years ho has LOld auomeys he plans to dismiss the juror - a "46-year-old needs for food, clothing and sheltarget of cuts. But it is one that would enroll in private health starting July ·I. black courier, the Times reported Saturday, citing unidentified sources. "The governor's proposal docs ter," he said. Jack Frech, director of the Athens maintenance organizations. Meanwhile, Newsweek reports that a black' police officer testified a The federal poverty level for a · Savings from such a managed not include any increase in Aid for County Department of Humao Ser!hat Fuhnnan questioned her qualifications, sayin~ she should decade ago care system to control cosiS would Dependent Children benefits for typical ADC family of a mother •tices, waots to deliver. go to work as a "secretary" or a "dancer on Soul Train.' Fuhrman's Frech applauded some of Gov. help pay for extending coverage Lo . hundreds of lhousands of lhc poor- and two childten is $1,027 a attorney denied the allegations. George Voinovich 's proposed wei- about 500,000 Ohioans with est children in the state," Frech mooth. • Cruise Control No Doc Fflll. DelnefJd' BRAND NEW '95121EVRII.ET WMINA the budget, he said Sunday night during a radio interview by Ross PeroL He called the balaoced budget amendment "a last resort" and said that without pro'Vsions tbat would prevent the judicial branch from determining taxing and spending issues he would have difficulty voting for it. "The last thing we wanl to do is tum over taxing and spending questions to the federal courts. They already have too much authority," he said. · · "I don't lhink we want to vest. !hem with spending and tax decisions. I . think tlmt would stand the Constitution on its hC<Id .... I think the taxpayers of !his country would be in revolt the fust time a federal judge came down and said, 'you're mandated to increase taxes by $50 billion."' But House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. said Saturday that he aod House Judiciary Commiucc Chairman Henry Hyde, R-'111 ., arc prepared to craft legislation in the House 10 address Nunn's concern. · ' $17,888 • Arr Condmon • Aulomahc • Dual A1~s • Powef SteenllJ . 2 Sections. 30 Pages 35 cents A Mulllmodll Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 27 •. 1995 emers Sam Nunn of Georgia. Wendell Ford of Kentucky and John Breaux By JIM ABRAMS of Louisiana. Associated Press Writer Conrad, interviewed on CNN's Late Edition Sunday, said he wants to · WASHlNGTON ....:.. After a month of debate, the Senate this week , votes on the balanced .budget amt;lndment, )>robably its most momentous balance lhe budget, but was unhappy wilh the amendment " You've got wording of this current amendment !hat presuines .YOU arc decision of this Congress. And a single vote could make the difference. Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., said Sunday that backers of the constiwtion- going to loot lhe Social Security trust fund," which is now running a surplus. to make up budget shonfalls, he said. "I lhink !hat's wrong. I think · al amendment now have 66 votes, one shy of the two-thirds majority that just delays lhe day of reckoning." · needed for passage. All but one of the 53 Senate Republicans are committed to supportiog After quick approval in !he House last month, the bill bogged down in the amendment, so supporters must win the votes of 15 of the"47 the Senate, where Democrats tried, unsuccessfully. 10 force Republicans 10 explain how they will balance the budgea by 2002 and to insen lan- , Democrats. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., is the only Republican opposed. Nunn said his main problem with the amendment was the possibility guage removing Social Security from future budget calculations. A .final that controversies arising from budget balancing Tequirements would get vote is slated for Tuesday. . The fate of the amendment rests largely with five undecided Senate thrown into lhe courts. He to propose ao amendment that would lim it coUrt authority on Democrats: Noith Dakotans Kent Conrad and Byron Dorgan and soulh- 350 V-8 POWER/SILVERADO "Sale PrtU! h :ll..ldeSGW!C F~ T.rne BLP!t'l 988 '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN .. · • Custom Cloth lnterror • Steel Belted Tires u ••• Single vote may-decide balanced budget '- By PAT LUKAS AP Newsfeaturcs Traditional homes suc h as th is can take on a unique appeal with the addition of a few de s ign touches. Design F-36, by Homcsty les "Source 1" Designers' Network . is en hanced by I he addit ion of 45, NO. 211 Copyright 1!195 CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio's parole board handles thousands of cases each year wilhout access to computers, resulting in missing records that. can delay hearings, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported today;- · " -. Of the 14,836 regular parole hearings in fiscal1994, 3,169 - or one-fifth '- had .to be postponed because some information was missing, the newspaper said. The major reason was an ''antiquated system" of record-keeping, .parole board member Raymond Capo!S sai.d. Parole panels have no access to computers, only obsolete microfiche machines and paper files, as they consider each case. "Steve Van Dine, the research chief for the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections, said "it has been ·a ·matter of pulling teeth to get this far" in his efforts to computerize the department,. . Until about two years ago, the department had only three programmers. lt since has added four. Giving the parole board imme: diate computer access to files has Since the early 1980s, lhc state has been a priority, he said, but a "real freed more than 500 murderers, some of whom spent only five .expensive priority." . The board also appears to be years in prison. · overworked and undersLaffcd, the Inmates who were sentenced to newspaper said. . · life and were paroled during the In fi scal 1994, the board's nine 10-year period served an av11rage members each heard an average of of about 14 years, according tO the 3.500 cases, the newspaper .said. newspaper's examination of 36.000 Allhough 15 hearing officers assist parole cases. board members, at least ·onc board The Legislllllire created the member.must be present at each Ohio ~entencing Commission in hearing. . ·. 1990 to study "Uhfo's senienCing ·A National Institute of Corrcc- and parole laws and recommend lions consultant hired by the board improyemCll!ts. concluded in a 1993 report !hat lhe "The current system underboard "!las attempted to maintain mines public trust and seems disits traditional way of conducting honesL We lcnow something needs business, which is not working." to be done,'' said David Diroll, Parole officials say !hey are try· . commission executive director. ing to ease lhc workload. One way The commission and some legis by identifying hearings "with no islatois suppOrt so-calle4 "truth-inpossible positive outcome that arc sentencing" laws that would fruitless for the board to conduct," • require convicts to serve ou.t the said Jill Goldhart, deputy director. sentences they r.cceive. The state of parole aod community .services. parole board ·would have less disThe board also recently added crction to release prisoners before two "'embers, for a.IOtal of II. completing their mi~imum senQn Sunday, The Enquirer tences. ' . reported !hat convicted murderers Margarette Ghee, chairwoman patoled in Ohio between 1983 and of lhe parole board, said it has got1993 spent less than 12 years ten tougher in recent years for viabehind bars. . lent offenders to gain parole. They Sixty percent of those parolees typically go throul!h several hear· spent less than the average 11.8 ings now before bemg released, she years in prison, lhe newspaper said. . said. ~,,I CHESTER RENOVATIONS - Tbe Chesler Country. Kitcben, rormerly Keebaugb's, is seiiO reopen March 11, new owner ·William Pooler said recently. Above, Denn~ Parker of Cbester fln· lsbes putting siding "on the store's CKlerior. The inside or tbe buDd· lng bas· been remodeled wilb new paint, nooring and drop ceilings, Pooler said. The ~IaUer will cootmut to double 1as reslaunnl and ice cream parlor, be added. (Sentinel photo by. George Abate) . ., ·' Ruling limits options to aid . needy schools . · COLUMBUS (AP) - While Ohio's schools wait with their ha!Kis out, lawmakers find their hands tied by a state Supreme . Coll!l decision, The ,,Supreme Court last year upheld a claim by long-distance · carrier MCI that iiS personal property tax assessment should be 25 pertent of the property value .-- the same as other businesses - ralher than 88 percent of the property value paid by all utilities. · To comply with the decision, "the gov.cmor's ~33.8 billion budget pr~poscs reducing the personal jlropcrty tax assessment rate applied to machinery and equip. ment - for both loog-distance and .local phone companies. That would cost schools $86.2 million over the next two years. · The decision came at a bad time for Ohio's schools. · "There is a consensus on both sid~s. of lhe aisle to CQme up with add1iional support for educatioo to suppl~m~nt the losses,'' said Rep. Pat Ttberi, R-Columbus. "As far aS where the additional support will come from ... ther.e is no consensus even on our side of the aisle." . · Rep. Wayne M. Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls. said the proposed cut in . wes for phone companies means district~ that stand to gain money , from the proposed ed)lcation bud· get would gain less !han anticipat· ed. ~ I • • �' ' Monday, February '0, 1995 ·Commeritar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETr Publhbet CJiARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LE$W • Conii'Oiler Genenl Ma11111er LE1TERS OF OPINION are .wek:omo. 'lbey lhould be leu llwl 300 . loDJ. Alllcttaa are subject w oditin& and must be sisned witb nome, telephone numb«. No unligned let12n will be publisbed. !.etten abould be in good Iaiii>, addreosing isauea, not penonalitics.· wordJ ......,,and . Judicial system sees costs increasing Page 2-The Del,ly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Tuesday, Feb. 28 Monday, February ZT, 1995 ·Accu-Weather8 forecast for daytime conditions and WASHINGTON - Dcmoaatic Senators ·and their staffs were meeting ~ntly at the Airlie resort in ruml Virginia to plan for the 1996 campaign when an unusual thing happened. As pollsters and campaign consultants took to the floor to advise incumbent lawmakers to "go negative" iri their ~pcoming campaigns, one of the !most soft-spoken . Senate Democrats stood up in dissent Sen. Claiborne Pell, 0-R.I., told the audience that in six statewide cam~gns for office, he has never once run ~ negative ad. In most cases, he never even mentioned his opponent, and he doubts he will do it any differently next year. Unfonunately, the patrician Pell and others like him have become ail anomaly in recen.t years. Judging by somj: of the rhetllric at ~~ recent incumbent "retreat, Democrats have learned the message of the last election cycle, and it doesn't bode well for 1996: While President Clinton rails against the "politics of personal destruc·tion," Democrats in had theni (negative ads) in Ute can. plum met in the polls. Six years I didn't have to use them, but I had later, they survived in a year when Ronald Reagan carried 49 States in them in case." · The 1994 election cycle set new the genemf election. They were records for advertising in an off- then re-elected in 1990, just before year election. Candidates spent · George Bush enjoyed his highest By Jack Anderson more than $400 million on adver- approval ratings. As Democrats reviewed· the tising last year, .wiUt most or iL used and by andidaies to smear tberr oppo- results of the November elections, nents. That's up from a record they paid quiet homage to the com. Michael Blnstein. $300 million in 1992, when the peution. Included in an information "Consultants are always ... presidential race alone chalked up packet distributed to Senators and staffers was a 1990 memo from tellin~ people Utat they have to go $74 million in advertising costs. negauve," one Senate staffer told Last year, all of the money went to GOPAC, the political action committee directed by House Speaker us. ~' At one point, (the consultants) local and regional campaigns. Some consultants argue that Newt Gingrich. In the memo, titled staned showmg figures, looking at focus groups. The only time the negative ads aren't necessarily bad. "Language: A tey .mechanism of focus groups responded was when · "Nine times out of 10 the mforma- control," Gingrich issues a laundry candidates started using negative tion in a campaigo_ is about list of words that Republican candi · ads.·· issues " says one consultant who dates should use to describe the Even those who generally opt . spoke' at the retreat. "Negative opposition. Among the words for the high road are prepared for campaigning doesn't mean diny included: intolerant, destructive, the worst. Sen. James Exon, 0- campaigning. It doesn't have to be corrupt, traitas, bizarre, cynicism. The Gingrich memo, penned Neb., who won his la.st race. by personal." five years, ago, might also be a nearly 20 p<iints, understands the Other consultants argued that power of negative ads. "I've never this crop of candidaies is better pre- sneak preview of whai's to come in gone negative in my entire career," ~ for baale than those who ran 1996. Exon explained to the audience, m 1994. Many of them were first SEEDS OF HOPE -The presiaccording to a source present. "But elected in 1978, when President dent who says he didn't inhale I'll tell you, that last campaign I Jimmy Carter was beginning to wants to make sure his daughter l doesn't either. Drug "Czar" Lee Brown, who has had his staff cut and who has endured criticism from conservatives on Capitol Hill, told us HeavY $PeLLiHG Bee 5ctfeDULE; recently that he and the president EfeSrDeS, Too GooD aT GoLF · understand each other when it TO Be PRe!SIDel'l'l' . comes to keeping kids away from drugs. According to Brown, who believes that drug prevention and treatment must take its rightful ' place alongside law enforcement, the president is practicing what he .• rtfl preaches. ,~ "I know what he tells his · · daughter," Brown said In a recent interview. "We spent 45 minutes once talking about the whole. issue of our youth using more drugs. He sits down with his daughter and tells her the facts .... He pointed out that she is interesled in scient(), so he has taken the opponunity to capitalize on her intere~ts a~d-llilk about the fact that marijuana, for example, contains some of the same'toxic particles as tobacco, and sometimes even higher in concentration. •• . Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syollkate, Inc. Congress are gearing up for _a blitzkrieg in 1996. Some staffers m attendance think that's only par for the course. "I Letters to editor 4-H a great learning experience Dear Editor: what you have learned and comIt's the stan of a new year, and pete against oth_er 4-H m~bers in soon everyone wiU be looking for the county-w1de 4-H Judgmg, su·mmer activities. Some will which takes place in July. If you choose softball or baseball, but oth- receive a gmnd champion honor lit ers will enJ?y the activities of 4-H. county judging, you have the If you don t know much abcut4-H, chance to go on to state judging then let me tell you a little bit about which takes place at the State fair. it. Not only is 4-H a great learning 4-H is alsd a lot more than proexperience and a great way to meet . jects and judging. In the months-of new people, it's also a lot of fun. June and July, you can attend 4-H There's a wide variety of pro- camp which is an experience thai,. jects you can take in 4-H. Projects you 'II never forget. At camp, statevary from beekeeping to electricity . wide 4-Hers come together and and remote eonlrol cars. In the pro- practically become family cess of completing the project that overnight. you choose, you acquire skills that But camp isn't the only time to you enjoy learning. meet new people and make new For example, I take both ere- friends. After getting acquainted . alive writing and photography pro- with the menibers of the 4-H group jects. I chose these projects not that you choose to join, you'll soon only because I enjoy writing and . find that you're all like a big famiphotography, but because someday ly. I've often found that whenever I I hope to become ~ photO-journal- need a helping hand, my 4-H "famist. From these projects, I learn dif- ily" is always there to help. ferent ways of writing and different Every 4-H "family" wiU always techniques of photography. The welcome a new member, so join a skills that I learn are invaluable and 4· H group this summer. ·improve bolh my writing and pho· Kelly Osborne . tography skills. . · Long Bottom · After completing your project, Bashan Beamers 4-H Club ~you have the chance to "show off' .. Thelton Henderson, chief feder- tions officials that their counteral district judge in San Francisco, pans from a number of states and had presided over a class acti~n countries had been visiting Pelican trial- Madrid v. Gomez- in Bay to get state-of-the-an ideas for which the class consisled of 3,594 inmaies at Pelican Bay State prison Nat Hentoff , near the Oregon border. Six years old, supermaximum the supermaximulll prisons they Pelican Bar is - as the judge said were building. At the same conferin his opin1oil last month - "con- ence, two Pelican Bay guards sidered a 'prison of the future' with instructed me that the prisoners cutting-edge technology and secu- there - especia:Jiy the roughly rity dj:vices." 1,500 inmates in the separate SecuBut after hearing extensive testi- rity Housing Unit- were "the mony and examining over 6.000 worst of the worst," and had to be exhibits in addition to thousands of treated as such. pages of depositions, Hende~so_n Not surprisingly, Judge Tbelton said he was appalled at what 11 •s Henderson emphasizes that "the like to be a prisoner at Pelican Bay. court is compelled to conclude that (He also toured .the prison for two the Eighth Amendment's restraint days.) · · on using excessive force has been "Dry words on paper," Judge repeatedly violated at Pelican Henderson said in his 345-page rul- Bay." Much of that force was ing, "cannot adequately capture , "gratuitous, intended maliciously the senseless suffering and some- . to inflict injury rather than to times wretched misery that defen' restore order." dants' unconstitutional practices There is also "the confmement leave in their wake ... The defen- of naked or partially dressed dants are California prison offi- inmates in outdoor holding cages cials. during inclement weather. These The judge con.tin~ed: ""_rhe cages are approximately the size of anguish of descendm~ mto sen~us . a telephone booth." One naked, mental illness. the pam of phys1cal caged prisoher, in public view, abuse ·or the torment of having •'was bleeding from his nose and seriou~ medical needs Utat simp!;: mouth after a physical altercation· go unmet is profoundly difficult If with several correctional officers." not impossible to fully fathom." . The prisoner said he felt like he When I was in Sacramento at a was "just an animal or someconference on prisons two years thing." . ago, I was told by prideful correcAmong the constitutional viola- Bales, 45, Dcltter, died Sunday, Feb. 26, 1995 in the Fairfield Medical Center, Lancaster. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy -~oore Funeral Home, Vinton. ,. .. Laura 'Aunt Mutt' Circle ' • . . . lions. at Pelican Bay is one underlined over 20 years ago in Alabama b th l dar feder 1 · d Fiaruceio=. a ~:g : comr.Jaints by inmates in that state s prisons, Johnson said: · "Where conditions within a prison are such that the inmates incarceraled 1therein wiU inevitably and .necessarily beoome more sociopathic - and less able to · adap~ to conventional society - as a result of their incarceration than they were prior thereto, cruel and unusual ponishmcnt is inflicted. •• At Pelican Bay, J11dge Hender- · son noted thai •'the conditions in the Secutity Housing Unit are sufficiently severe that they lead to serious psychiatric consequences for some inmaies." As Dr. Stuan Gmssian- a Harvard Medical School psychiatrist who has interviewed Pelican Bay inmates - concluded: "For some, SHU confinement has severely exacerbated previously existing mental conditions. •• Other inmates, Judge Henderson added, "developed mental illness symptoms not apparent before confinement in the · ., · SHU." Henderson has appointed Thomas Lonergan, formerly with the Los Angeles C!lllnty Sheriff's Department, 10 act as a special master to make the state accountable for humanizinj! the prison. California's duector of state corrections, James Gomez, says • .4, that the judfe's decision was a · •'significant' victQry for the state because, after all, he did not abol' ish the }nisoo -a remedy the pris· oners and their supponers on the outside would have greatly pre. ferred. In any ~. great credit is due Ute Palo Alto law frrm - Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich & Rosati - for . the enormous pro bono time and energy it has devoted to the case. Lawyers there believe that the decision may compel more than 20 other states to reconsider building other hi~h:tech. supermaximum prisons m the model of Pelican Bay. · In the current climate, I doubt it. Already, a grini new $60 million high-tech federal prison is operating in Florence, Colo., in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. But much depends on whelher the ·special master forces the California corrections depanment to eliminaie the "senseless suffering and wretched misery •• at Pelican Bay - or go to prison them~lves for contempt of COIJI1Nat Heaton is a 11ationally renowned authority oa th~ First Amendmeat and the rest or the Bill or Rights. (For iaformation on bow to commuaicate electroaically with this columnist and others, COD• tact America OnUae by calling !800·827-6364, exL 8317.) · ' "only following orders." Crimes against humaliity were added to the list for which there were ·emphatic pe~ties. · Hodding Carter Ill But while the legal precedents are clear, Ute political reality for J! number of emerging democracies in Latin America, Africa and Eastern Europe is quite different. Uncertain of their ability to stay in power without the tacit of Ute old oppressors, even less rtain of their ability to win ·a c nfrontation wiUt the past, leaders · many of these barely launched experiments in true self-rule have vacillated. A few have capitulated totaUy, offering blanket amnesty to those whose savagery was oflen the proximate cause of popubu- revolt The nations of the world also solemnly declarfd aft!!'r the war that gen()j:ide·- theJkljb_erate massm-.iider ofa class of people as a matter of official policy - is a legally defined . crime against humanity wherever it occurs and by whomever it is perpetraled. The right to brin~ those accused of genocide to tnal .is supposedly an coopem~·on • - -~r • ' ' I -.·•' Pt 01995ACCY·Woather. lnc. ·: . ' · . . : · . By The Associated Press • A cold front will move across the state tonight, bringing diminishing rains late tonight to western Ohio. Lows will range from the lower 30s in the nonhwest'to the middle 40s in the sciulheast. As the cold front continues to move east on Tuesday, the threat of min or drizzle will end statewide. Highs wiU range from 35 to 40 in the north to around 50 in the extreme south. !he record higli temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 65, set in 1896. The recordlowofminus II was set in 1963 . S~nset today will be at 6:21 · be at ~:~-;:.~.riseonTuesdaywiii Weather forecast : Tonight...Occasional rain. Rain heavy at times ... Thunderstorms possible. Dnzzle or freezmg dn;:zle developing northwest late. Lows lower 30s northwest to mid 40s southeast. · Tuesday...Cioudy with areas of drizzle west in the morning. Rain likely cast especially in the moming. Highs 35 to 40 nonh to around 50 souUt. ExesdalendedAfohrecast:f . Wedn y... C ance 0 rain or snow. Loll's in the 20s. Highs 35 to 45. Thursday ... Achanceofsnow. Lows 15 to 25. Highs 25 to 35. . Friday ... Dry. Lows 15 to 25. Highs 35 to 40. ~ Carolyn 'Sue' Hayes Carolyn Sue McAbee Board Hayes, 57, Letart. W.Va., died Sunday, Feb. 26,1995 in Holzer Medical Center. Born June 25 1937 in New Cumberland, W;Va., daughter of Gaynell Freeman McAOO:: of West Columbia, W.Va., and lhe late Ben McAbee, she was a homemaker and auended Salem Community Church and the Rutland Church of God. She is survived by her husband, Waller A. Hayes; four sons, Robe~ Earl "Bob" Jr. and Tereasa Board of Point Pleasant. W.Va., Ben ~m! Board and special friend Blain Walls of Columbus, Jame~ l'aul J1m Board and special friend Leis Sayre of Letan •. and Iohnme S~ott and· Robin Board or Middlepod; a daughter and son-m-ll!IN, Su~ Diane an~ Shawn Petty of Mason, W.Va.; stepdaughters and stepsons-m·law, TCfl_l Ann and Bruce Hysell of Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Debra Kay 11;1111 Cecil Maynard of Racine; 11 grandchildre~ and two great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, James Curus and Judy McAbee of Spencer, W.Va.; sisters and a broUter-in-law, Judy and George Starch~ of West Columbia, and Gail McAbee of Middleport: and several meces and ne~~e:Jdition to her father, she was preceded· in death .by her flfSt hus· band, Robert Earl Board Sr. . Services wiD be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday 10 the Fogl~so!'g Fun~ H_ome, Mason, w.Va., with the Rev. George Hoschar offic~ng. Burial Will be inUteKirklandMemorialGardens,PointPieasantFnendsmaycall.atthe funeral home from 6-9 tonight. · • • Lester F. McKenzie - -- - - · " The follo~ing cases were pro· cessed Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. ' O'Brien. . . Fined were: Bryan Keith Toney, Munday, w. Va., speed, $30 plus ki S costs: A. Jarkows r., Jasper, Edward TCIUI, speed. $30 plus costs: seal belt, $2S plus costs: Patricia A. ~-Henderson, Portland, speed, $30 plus costs: Vaushan Alan Dodrill, . Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, ~30 :pluscosts;Ti=L.Felton,Siffi··son, W.Va., , $30 plus costS;' . Michael McKenna, Athens, speed, ··s30 plus costs: Sheila Connolly, · Reedsville, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Timothy Ledrlck; New '·Philadelphia, seat belt, $25 plus cosll!: Stacy Shant, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs: · Michael T. Hubbard, Syracuse, driving under the' in_fl~ence, SSOO plus costs, 10 days JWI ~uspenlh;d · to three: days, 180-day operators · license suspension, one year pnbalion jail and $250 of line suspended ~pon completion of resident~al treatment program: fwlure to d1m headlights, costs only; seat be_lt, $25 plus costs; Brenda Guthne, Middleport, seat belt! $15. plus costs: Donald S. Guthrie, Middleport. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Penny Aeiker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Victor J. Coates, 'Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Shawn D. Diddle, Syracuse, ''left of center, $20 plu~ costs; 'Charles Downer, Charleroi, Penn.. speed, $30 plus costs: seat bel~. $25 ·plus costs; Sharon Cummmgs, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Richard E. Thdmas. Chauncey. speed $20 I costs· . Lo'ren Shade, DUI, $750 plus costs, ~ year OL suspension, 30 days J31l suspended to 10 days, two years probation: left S ofcenter,$10pluscosts; Sandra. · ' Little Newark, DUI, $750 plus costs,~ year OL s~nsion, 90- -- NEW MEMBER .:...._ Edward W. Durst, left, Ia welcomed 81 a new member or the Board or Trustees at Veteraas Memorial H08·: pita! by Hospital AdminisP"ator Scott L!lcas. Durst appointed to serve 3-year term on VMH board Edward W. Durst, 31340 NobleSummit Road, Middleport, has been named to a three-year term on the Veterans Memonal Hospital Board of TruStees. . Durst replaces Gary Norris of Racine on the board. Norris had completed nine consecutive years on the board. Durst is im assistant vice president .and loan offfcer at The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy. Prior to joining the Pomeroy bank, he was with the former Citizens National Bank in Middlepon for some 16 years. In addition to his work in bank- . ing Durst is a Salisbury Township ~tee and serves as vice president of the· Meigs County Township be f Trustees Association. A mem r o 'the Bradbury Church of Chris~. Durst is also secretary of the Advl· sory Council of the Meigs County Board of Health . Durst and h'is wife, Ruth, operate a privale busi· ness known as Ed's Greenhouses. Mr. and Mrs. Durst have two sons: Tim, who also resides on Noble-Summit Road with hi s wife and is employed with central OI'Crating at the Sporn Plant, and l•m. employed at Shell Chemical, who lives with his parents. Durst is the son of Roland Durst, Pomeroy, a former employ· ee of VMH athnd currcdnMtly a Mpart· time worker ere, an rs. ary Durst of Middleport. · d t d Hollis.ter · up a e on needS · C . r I) ( ontmued rom Page 6j,~~~~~tratingUtinpbou~~v~l, Butr locaLofflcials have..a spirit anddesiretobuild,sheadded. the lateEdw_ard and Lois Fmnk McKenzie. During this legislativ~ term, A·u,s. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a m~mbcr of Raci~e Noinovich will work to limit tax Post 602 of Ute American Legion, the Disabled Amencan Veterans m breaks for individuals who own Pomeroy and Ute Racine Gun Club. . . homes wilh more than $200,000 in Surv1ving are his wife, Frances Robens McKent1e; lw;JS~rs. Lucy value, Hollister said. The extra Taylor of Racine, and Goldie Radcliff ofSyracuse; and seve m!)Ces an~. funds will be turned baclc to the nephews statewide school budget. Gmv~side ·services will be I p.m. Wednesda The administmtion wiiiJf?cntinue R . pyin the Greenwood f th A Cc:metery, Racine, with military rites by acme ost 602 o e mencan to push its OhioCare plan, ollisler Legion. Friends may call a1 thr Ewing Funeral Home on Tuesday from 6- added. 9 p.m. · · During a visit to Meigs County . . · I last year, William Phillis, leader of the statc 'cHort to get adequate funding for all schools, said the current system perpetuates inequities 'between the rich and · _poor_schools. Phims and "The Ohio Coalition for Equu.f&:~Adequacy of School Funding won the Perry County lawsuit last year, which stated the current funding of schools is unconstitutional. About 1,200 of the 3,600 state school buildings should be tom · down. Phillis said. Bringing the schools within code standards would cost at least $10 billion, Phillis said. · "We know that money makes a difference," he addC\1. "If it didn't the rich schools would be sending us truckloads of money.'' The equity appeal should take another 18 monUts, Phillis said. · clay immobllazauon · · · o veh'IC1e, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, two years probanon: driving under sus· pension, $100 plus costs, 30 days ded 10 da jail to ~earsysprobauon concur · rent suspen with DUI, two and 90 day immobilization; . Edwin M. Tubbett, Coolv111e, imprOper baclcing, $20 plus costs: Jeri L. Hawley, Pomeroy, seal belt, $15 plus costs; Troy A. Todd, ··l'omeroy, wrongful entrustment, 30 days jail suspend.ed to. thre.e # days, vehicle im!'lobilized unlll 1, .,, 1 1 •. . valid license provtded, costs only; . seal belt, $15 plus cos~; Hank C. CLEVELAND (AP) -Backers . capital to areas starved for it, but Rood, Reedsville, ~sse~1on, $50 of plans to allow riverboat gam - they haven't boosted the. restaurant Little League to meet plus costs: Lyle R. Sinclair, Shade. bling in Ohio stress the immediaie business or sparked tounsm where Rummage sale slated The Forest Run United The Racine Youth League will speed, $20 plus costs; . economic benefiis of casinos on there was none before, the new spa· Methodist Church .will hold its have a meeting for all interesled Glenn F. Young, Rac1ne, DUI, area economies, but the long·term per said. . $750 plus costs,~ year OL sus- economie impact is not yet clear, "The majority of people go on annual rummage sale Mau:h 6 from coaches and oUters for the upcompeosion, 30 days J81l.sUSJl!lDded 'fl The Plain Dealer reponed today. the boat and leave,'' said _Donald 9-3 p.m., and March 7 from 9 a.m.- ing· summer baseball and softbaJ I season Sunday, 2 p.m. at tltc 10 days, 90-day vehtclc,_tmmo~tCities that now have casino Fi.sher, the mayor of lohet •. !ll. noon in the church basement Racine kindergarten building. lization, IWO years rrobation; ~v- gambling have gotten a glimpse of "We couldn'l find a m~IUpllcr. · Day or Prayer service ing under .financia responsibdlly what happens - and doesn't hapaction su51!ension, $100 plus~ · pen- when casinos cruise their · But cities like Joliet haven't · Church Women United of RACOto meet RACO will m'cet Tuesday at two years probation, 30 days.J81l waterways, the newspaper reponed given up hope that the casinos' Meigs County will hold its annual observance of World Day of Prayer Star Mill Park, 6:30p .m. New suspended to 10 concurrent: fwl to in ihe second installment in a five- presence may eventually spur some at I p.m . Friday at the Mount Mori· members are welcome. dim headlights. costs mly; ~- part series on the riverboat gam - mdircct economic pluses. ab Baptist church, Middleport. sion, tsO plus costs: Wilham L. blingdebate. "Fifteen thousand people a day Elliott, Pomeroy, no headlight, $5 The biggest lessons casino cities come into your community," said plus costs; John W. Salla, Letart, such as St. Louis and Joliet. Ill., Fisher. "It's marketing tool for W.Va., assault, $200 plus costs, offefQhio may be that the public new business." three days jails~ one year sector ge~ an initial bolll!"za that Joliet has benefited from probation, n:stmirung order issued; the private sector docsn I, and a increased tax revenue. It earmarked VIITERANS MEMORIAL Bamhan, daughter, Jackson. · . Frank C. Wingrove, Little Hock- toughening market makes casmo 80 percent of the $2 mil!ion a Saturday admissions - Tina Discharges F,eb. 26 - MrS. ing, seat belt, $25 plus costs. . companies less willing to bring month the casinos brought m last Grady, Rutland. Phillip Holland and 'son, Mrs ..Terry Forfeiting bonds were Da1sy additional develop!J1ent. year for capital improvement proSaturday discharges - Mary Bamhan and daughler. Lester, Wocidfcrd, Va., left of cenCasinos have brought full-lime jects, reserved 15 per~~~ ~or debt Lieving,l'omcroy. · "Births- Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ter $70, and Kevin Knapp, jobs - about 1,000 at some estab- and puts the rest m a ramy day Sunday admissions- none. Porter, daughter, Point Pleasant; Po.i.eroy, disorderly while intoxi- lishments in Illinois -. and new fund ." Mr.· and Mrs . Pat Wilson, son, Sunday discharges - none. caled. S!25. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Leon, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Discharges Feb. 24- Wendoll William Zin'}o son, VintOn. . "Noothereconomicdevelopment tool can generate as many George, Marcia Collins, MatUtew (Published with permission) ical Center: jobs, as fast. and absent expef!dl- Beegle. . . Units of the Meig~ County 6:56a.m. Sunday, Pearl Street, ture of p,ublic funds than cas10o . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Ph1lhp Emergency Medical ServiCe logged Earl Stcwan. HMC: . gaming, • casino operator Promus Holland, son, Point Pleasant, 14 calls 'or assistance Saturday and · 1a ,.•vc panel 1n W.Va. " 1 ded 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Cos. tol d a 1eg•S Sunday. Units reSponding inc u : . Golf Course, Bob Freed, VMU. Ohie. Discharges Feb. 25 - William POMEROY 1·.42 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook However, St. Louis has found Jackson, Reba Hill, Melissa Amos, 12:54 a.m. Saturday, Main d'ff' I' ' have Center, Freda McFann, (hat market 1 1cu •JCS may . Estil Johnson;Phyllis Hayden. Nursl·ng The Daily Sentinel Street. ted th Melvin Darst, trea ai e f· h r a b1g Birth Mr. and Mrs. Terry ene·, Velerans Memorial Hospital . dashed some o 1ts opes .or . SC (USPS21~) C d RACINE ger payoff. 7:50a.m. SaturdU, on or 9:45 p.m. Saturday, Bashan Publi1hed ever~ aflernoon. Monday through "Say Love With Street. Betty Webster, olzer MedRoad Lester McKenzie, VMH, Friday, Ill Court St. PomeroY., Ohio, _by ~e Aowers From!" Ohio Valley Publishidg Comp4ny/Mulumed.ia pendi~g transfer to Gmnt :Medical Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992-2156. Center via LifeFiight II helicopter; SecOnd cia.~$ PQU!!&e Pili~ !!1Pomnuy, Ohio. 2:34 p.m. Sunday, Portland Mm1ber; The Auocillled Preu, and I~ Ohio Am Ele Power ·-~·~·~..·-~··~.34 3/8 Road .and ·Lovell Road, Glenda • NcwsPoper Associ:llion. PQMEROY Akio ·-·~---·----···•·-.58 1/4 Holier, VMH. A Pomeroy man was arreste.d Albland OU -·-·~-:..-~--·lZ 314 POST~1AfflR: Send ad<mu com:cticn1 IO · · · · REEDSVILLE and charged with felony .receiving · AT&T ·-~--- ....."!..............!1' 7/8 FLOWER SHOP The Daily Sentinel. Ill CoUrt St.. Pomeroy, 6:42a.m. Saturday, Stale Route stolen propeny over the weekend, Bank One·---------.l9 314 Ohio4n69. I06 Buuemut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Bob Evans----~-----.20 1/l 124, Lydia Chevalier, St. Joseph's according to Pomeroy Pollee Ch1ef SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S Cbamplon Ind. --~--~~--.20 1/4 .,..,_ Hospital; · Jerry Rought. . (6}4) 992-6454. By C•nitr or Motor Route Charming Shop~................~-~·~ ..6 , CHftY CllAII Iii •ILUI M Till IKIUII"' 5:30p.m. Saturday, Joppa Road, Tim Davidson, who has a prev•JU'P OOUJI.UJIII ln ••trDIA••.,• City Holdlng ..•...... ~-···~·····..29 1/2 ~~r!h::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J~:~ (800) 433-6203 Adam Grossnickle. St. Joseph's ous theft conviction, was arresled CEATIFlCATES t One Year ................................................. $91:00 Federal Mogul.~····~~..~-·--·19 1/4 Hospital. . Friruiy night, Rought said: . Goodyear T& R···--·~--·-.36 518 SINGLE COP¥ PR)CE RUTLAND Due to space constramts m the K-mart ....·-------..--.13 3/1 Daily ............ ,. ........................ ............. ._35 Cenu 12:53 a.m. Saturday , State · Meigs County Jail, Davidson was Lands End---·--···--···.. ······~16 SIB Route 143, Johnathall Kirkendall, released until his 10 a.m. WednesCompl~te C~re Llmlled ln<.~-~...... ~~..~-11"""'17 718 Subscribers not desiring 10 pay !he <:Q{rien~y remit in atlvance direct to "Jbe Daily S:eprlikl O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; ·· day hearing in Meigs County Mulllmedla Inc ..... ~~··~········.38 1/4 on 11th~. sill or 12 month b&sis. Credit will be 5:021;.m; Sunday. Page Strcel, Court, he added. Point Bancorp ·--·-·-···-----....19 ' given carrier each week. Roc:kwelt .:..~~--~~..~···~-~--~..39 May Lynch, HMC; Recovered in Davidson's moUtRobbins & Myers~~----·20 3/4 No subscription by mail permitted in t~reas 9:43 p.m. Sunday, State Rpute er's home was a Chinese SKS rifle, Royal Duttb...~--~---~~-113 3/8 whert home carrier lervice it t~vlli lable. · 124, Nazareth Priddy, VMH. he said. The rifle had been reporled Sboney•s lnc.... - ..·--···-·-····H l/4 MAILSUUSCAII'TIONS ' SYRACUSE stolen from Jimmy Qualls' Star Bank --··--·------.41112 .lnsldt Melp Coonly · -- I~ Wend~ lnt'L ----..-~ ..--.16 1/8 11:48 a .m. Saturday. College,~Poi3!!ImlllleromY.cl!ll!!!mOJ<.e!l!l~ w"leelc~..__.,..,..,.::L"'-+--·~ Sulte-11-2 Valley Drive•.---~-~1 A-veltlle- Matthew-willi-amson, Also recovered in the search, Worlhlngton'lnd.~ ..···:· ····~-.19 718 ~l~~::.:.: : : :::::: ::.::. ::::::::::m~ treated ai the scene; ' which was granted by Davidson's · Pt. Pleasant, WV. . Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. Rltn Oullidt Mdp County 7:52a.m. Sunday, Children's father, were a 20-gauge shotgun, £all ao\t-&75·1244 for Appt. or lnfornaatlon IJ we.a ........................................... c.... SlS.6t quotes provided by Advest or Home RQad, Opal Cremeans. . mari;uana SeedS in vials and other · ' · a1 a1 PPO 26 w..a ........:........................................ l-'9.66 GaUl polls. Tra.nsfer units handled nme drug' paraphernalia, Roug ht S8l'd • . L-~M~e~·::•~he:;:r~o::f~A:e::t:,:n:•:...:P~PO:;,::.,A:.,:;F,:ed:e:;r::,.:,:M.:;o:z::..:.:~-~· s2 w..~cs ....................... ,......................... S96.20 1 calls. "~Lee, .#•t un·c.e.ar Long-term. bene.,, rJ•IeriJoat gaming 10r-Ohl·o · a Meigs announcements ___ Hospital news._ _ EMS unl"Is answer 14 ca liS ' Stocks· - 2§, •. Arrest reveals stolen property g: Medical/Surgical: For Ear, Nose & Throat lnclud1ng J 0 hn A • •"' .,ade' M •D • . ·. .. -·-·- . ...__- u- 82, Racine, died Suttday,Feb. 199~ in Grant 8,.,__~~td.iLMcKe~~zie, ·. M.e·l_ .gs~-countu--P-ourt ne . ws MedicalCenter,Columbus. J "'' A retired Carpenter, he was born April 27, 1912 in Racine, the son of I unequivocal one. Honest people can and do differ But the international war crimes over the answers to both sets of trials aiined at some of the mass questions. In the end, however, the murders in Bosnia and Rwanda burden of proof is on those who cannot disguise a more significant would err on the side of caution; and profoundly dispiriting reality. Societies that cannot come to termS While genocide has been carried with their pasts almost invariably' out in both nations, the world ' s manage to repeat them. Left unexmajor powers refuse to say so. The posed to tiie glare of publicity, olg reason is simple. To _name the · crimes poison the future. crime carries an obligation to act. Painful as it is, it is better to In both sets of cases, the mtio- make public the full breadth of nalizations for inaction often sound individual com,Piicity in the vast. quite sensible; Amnesty is said to East German secret police network be prefemble to retribution fll" rea- than it is to bury the files in sons that range from the pmctical ire hives where they tick away like: to the humane. Allowing a relative so many time'bombs. To aUow the· handful .~r ,goons to escape torturers and baby killers of: accountability IS smaU price to pay Argentina's "dirty war" of the: for' stability. Building the future is 1970s to go free advances Ute day · more important than gnawing over when they can torture anew. The: ·the boneS of the past. If retroactive neo-Nazi bully boys of the Vlak-· pardoos are the price for 'keeping plaas, the white Soulh African gov-: the military in barracks and out of emment's secret terror squad, will : the presidential _PB11Jce, so be iL either l!e b':llught .to justice ~w or: ._ As for-blinking at pnooide, the- ~they will kill-again . Hoddlng Carter 111; former : choices are often posed in stark terms . While hundreds' of thou- State l)epartlneat spokesmn ; sands of people are its victims in a and award-winning reporter, edl- . Bosnia or a Rwanda, thousands tur and publlsiJer, is presidl!llt or : m~re would inadvertently die in MaiDStreet, a WISblngtoa, D.c;. any conflict aimed ai the appropribaled teleYislon production com~ ate response to post hom>rs? pany. I Laura Firn "Aunt Mu~Circle, 79, Racine, died Saturday, Feb. 25, i995 at her residence. , . Born May 29. 1915 at rcas. daughter of the late.Marion and Nell1e Jacksoil Johnson she w a retired cook for the Southern Local School District. having ~orked 29 years for the district. She was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church, the Eastem Star, OAPSE,the Senior Citizens, AARP, SERO, Daugluers of America-Guiding Star Council and the Grange. . . . Surviving are a twin sister, Uzzie Wood of Racine: sistcrs·m-law, Edison Johnson of Racine, Pauline Johnson of Carrollton, Texas! ~ Clam Pierce of Athens: a brother and sister-in-law, James and PhyiiJS.Circle of New Haven, W.Va.; and seveml nieces and nephews, great-meces and nephews and great-great-nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley Circle: four brothers, Roy Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Waid Johnson and Howard Johnson; her foster parents, Arthur and Mary Jane Be.egle:cand nephews Paul Bostick and Howard Johnson Jr, . . . , Services wiU be I p.m. Tuesday II) the Ewmg Funeral Home, w1th the Rev. Kenny Baker officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4-9 p.m. IND. •lcolumoosl4s• Nameless crimes are .easier to ignQre :Today in history . =·= Misery reigns at .high-tech. prison_.....;....;.........;.,.,__ The tide of democmcy has been ' steadily ris.ing for years, passing one high-water mart after another in virtually every corner of the ·· globe. Thai is a eli~ which is also iJy The Associated Press · a fact. . : Today is Monday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1995. There are 307 days Whai is just as clearly a fact is :left in the year. · that beneath the tide are shoals · Today's Highliltbt in HiStDiy: which can still sink more than one :· On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany's J!arliament building, th~ ~..e~. newly democratic ship of state. As caught f~re. The Nazis~ blaming the Communists, used the fue as a pretext recent headlines make clear, promifor suspending civil liberties. nent among them are the issues of ·· On th' daie: what to do about the leftover .: In Ute District of Columbia was placed under the jurisdiction of enforcers of old tyrannies and the :Congress. · · . . : perpetrators of new genocides. :: In 1807, poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Ponland, The debates rage and subside Maine. · . R today only to rise again in places as In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian troops ftred on a crowd protesUng us- disparate as Argentina and South sian rule over Poland; five marchers were killed. Africa, Rwanda and Bosnia, the In 1890, bo~ers Danny Needham and Patsy Kerrigan fough.t 100 former East Germany and Haiti. rounds in San Francisco before the march was declared a draw, after more They throb on the surface of public than 6 1/]. hours. life like so many angry sears. In 1922,1he U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the 19th AmendViewed abstractly, resolving ment to Ute Constitution Uta! guaranteed Ute right of women to VOIC. them ought to be. a simple matter. In 1939. the Supreme Co~ outlawed sit-down strikes. . The world declared in unequivocal In !960, the U.~. Olymp1c hockey team defeated the SoVICts, 3-1, at terms at the Nuremberg trials after the Wmter Gam~ m Squaw Valley, Calif, -. ~ ~~ . . - worlll Wifi Wthlll~mllivilluals wereIn 1972, PresidelfrNiXiln'liOO Chme~ Prem~er. OIO,u ~-lai .~the responsible for their actions. The Shanghai CommuniqQe at the conclusion or N•xon s htstonc VISit to conviction and execution of leading . . Nazis (and in Japan, of major figChina. . In 1973, members of '!'e Amencan Indian ~ovement occupted the ures in the Japanese government · hamlet of Wounded Knee tn _South Dakoca, the s~te of the I8~.massacn: arid military) established !hat it was of Siou~. men, women and children. (Theoccupanon lasted until May:)' not enough to claim you were 18~1. Clarence Bales 1 il! • Claren~e NOT RUNNING · .· 4:, The Dally Sentlnei--Paaa 3 --Area .Deaths-. OHIO Weather Some Democrats are ready to 'go negative' By JOHN CHALF~ Associated Press Writer . . COLUMBUS - Everybody knows ·the cost ~f keep!J!g.l!'matcs m state prisons is going up. So is lhe cost of opemung the judicial system · that sends them there. HaSN'T FiNiSHeD eXPL3iNiNG But the amounts pale in comparison. . . SIIPPLV $iDe ecotiOMiCS Spendin~ for the fopr components of the court system that handles civil and cnminallaw manen would hit $202 million during the next two . years in the budget Gov. George Voinovich proposed. The Ohio Dep~ent of Rehabilitation and Correction expects to spend $2.1 billion in the next two years. . . State law forbids a governor from changmg fWJding requests that the . judicial branch of government submits for inclusion in the budget. ·. Those agencies include the O~io. ~upreme Court, the Court of Claims, the Judicial Conference, and the JUdiCI8fY. . . The llij'gest amount of money flows through what is known as the judi. ciaiT.would receive $129 million in Ute two-year budget cycle that starts .- July 1 an increase thai would almost maiCh the anticipaled inflation mte. . Th~ Office of Budget and Managemen~ sai~ the money is used to pay all the salaries or Ohio Supreme Coun JUSUC~S and ~ouns of appeals judges; a share of salaries ~or commo~ pleas JUd~es m each of the 88 counties; and a share of salaries for muntc1pal court judges. . Local governments ~o~er the rest of salary, s.talf and ~pelllbng costs. Most visible of .the JudiCial branch agenc1es 1s the Ohio Supreme Court made up of a chie[justice.and six justices. . Steve Stover, the court's administrative direc~. told a House Fma~ subcommittee last' week that proposed budget mcreases ~uld proVIde some extra staff needed in pan because of a death penalty ISSue on the Nov. 8 ballot. · 'tial appeals · Voters approved a cons~tutional ~dment to send IDI m capital punishment cases directly ~m. trial cowt;s f1? the Supreme Court, bypassing reviews previously reqmred mUte !2 dismct a~s COWlS. Stover said about 3 million cases of all kinds are ftled 10 state couns each year- or one case for every 3.5 people. •'While there has been a slight declme m filings overall each of the last two years, due largely to a reduction in civil fi~ings, th~re has been .a · remarkable increase in cenain kinds of cases. parucularly 10 the domesuc relations and juvenile .areas," Stover 'said. · . . He said child .suppon enforcement motiOns_ increase<! 50 pe~t m one year, while delinquency bindover cases -lrytng juverules llfl if they were adults - increased 65 percent in two years. Felony cases mcreased at a · annual mte of 5.5 percent. Pomeroy--Middl~port, Ohio I. .. -- - ---~- I �Peg• 4 The Dilly Sentinel Sports • THIS WEE GAMES 1994·1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE ''17UI EBII IIlLI . Division IV District At _Southeastern High School, Richmond Dale EASTERN ' Alexander upper winner Thura. Feb. 23 - 6:30 p.m. EASTERN AlelCander lower winner Fri. March 3 • 7:00 ~nneradvanceato regional at Butler· 'High School, · . Vandalia WHITEOAK : WHITE OAK FEB. 2 ............................. AT SOUTHERN* FEB. 6 .............. AT FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 9 ........ ,.............................. TRIMBLE* *-Indicates Tri-Valley games · Coach - Scott Wolle 1994·1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE 1994.1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16.. ............................ ALEXANDER* DEC. 20 .............. J•lELSONVlLLE-YORK* DEC. 23 ............. ROSS SOUTHEASTERN ~~g· 27 ............... ,............. COAL GROVE ' JAN· CHESA:EAKE JAN. ""'""""""""""'"'"""""!~ TERN* DEC. 15 .......... AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* DEC. 1g ...... :.............. :....... AT EASTERN* DEC. 22 ....... ................................... NEIGS DEC. 23 ............................ RIVER VALLEY JAN. 4 .................... AT SYMMES VALLEY JAN. 5 ......................................... MILLER* :o. . ... . . . . . . . . . . 10 Valley upper winner .. BOYS M~~~~~: ~:~· ~2............. AT.FEDE.RA~~~~~R~ JAN: 13::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::;.T JAN. 17 ...................................... BELPRE* JAN. 20 .................. FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 21.. ......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 27 .;....... :...................... WELLSTON* JAN. 31 .....................................TRIMBLE* FEB. 3 ................ ........... AT ALEXANDER" FEB. 7 ................................ AT EASTERN* FEB. 10 ...................................: ... MILLER" -FEB. 17 ............ AT, FEDERAL HOCKING* · ' LATHAM WESTERN .. DEC. 19................................ SOUTHERN* DEC. 22 ................................ WELLSTON* JAN. 5:................... FEDERAL HOCKING* JAN. 9 ................... AT VINTON COUNTY* JAN. 11 ........................... ................ MEIGS JAN. 12 ............................... ATTRIMBL,E* JAN. 18 ............................... WATERFORD JAN. 19................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 23 ................................... AT MEIGS* JAN. 25 ................................ AT.WARREN JAN. 26 .............................. ALEXANDER" JAN. 30 ..........................:.... .. ...... MILLER" SOUTHERN TORNADOES MILLER V•lley loW.r winner Thura. Feb. 23 ·8:15p.m. Completed .Season with ·a 6~14 Record JAN. 1 ............ . SYMMES N • · 9 ..................... ,.. VALLEY . JAN. 21 ...................... AT RIVER VALLEY JA~. 23 ........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 26 .................. :............ AT TRIMBLE* , JAN. 30 .............................. ALEXANDER" FEB. 2 .... :.................., ............. EASTERN* FEB. 6 .................................... AT MILLER* FEB. 9 .................... FEDERAL HOCKING* SOU,.B£RI ' 70RI.ADO£S~---=- __--:=·_._·_-l_n_d_lc_ac;;;,t~-5a.,!;.;~;.-~.-~;,;l ;,:w;.;Y; ;I~.;~;.;~; ;~a5; w;.;e;,;.ll~--.1 ; _ Completed Season with a 13-9 Record DEC. 16........................... AT WELLSTON* DEC. 20 ................................. AT MILLER* DEC. 22 ................. AT POINT PLEASANT JAN. 3 .............................. RIVER VALLEY JAN. 10 ................................ SOUTHERN* JAN. 13 ....'.................................. BELPRE* JAN. 11 ...... ,........................ AT TRIMBLE* JAN. 20 ................. AT VINTON COUNTY" JAN. 24 ........ ~ .... ,................ ALEXANDER* JAN. 27 ....... : ...................... AT EASTERN* JAN. 28 ................................ AT WAHANA JAN. 31 ......... :AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* . . FEB. 3 .................................. WELLSTON* FEB. 7..... ;.................. POINT PLEASANT FEB. 10 ................................ AT BELPRE* FEB. 14 ..................................... WAHAMA FEB. 17 ....................... VINTON COUNTY" *-Indicates Tri-Valley games Coach -Jeff Skinner Completed Season with .a 12-1 0 Record MEIGS BOYS Completed Season with·a 10-11 Record GIRLS Completed Season with a 11-10 Record .. .•-.• .' . Relax With One of These 1 HotSIJring· · ~ ~s Spas BAUA1 LUMBER . • .. ,• • ..... ...··•· ~ ' 742·2211 . 985·3301 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELERS AND RADIO SHACK 106 N; 2ND · . We Will Take Care Of All Your lnsurafiee Needs! DOWNING·CHILDS·MULLEN . ' MUSSER INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 111 E. SECOND AVE. 992·3381 .• "Dienit~ •• -- . LENDEft 5TH STREET New Haven, W. Va. 304·882·2136 'llJ!!" 992·6611 POMEROY STIHC. • Southern Eastern • Wahama . Dealer JUST DO It · ' 992-5627 . '1. . • PUSIDNG IT UPCOURT - Reedsville I!:astern's Ryan Ducllley (13) pushes lhe ball upcourt against Bea~er Easletn's Ryu Salisbury while Brian Bowen (11), 8uckley's teammate, watches from a ellslance during Saturday night's Division IV semifinal game al Alexander High Schon!, where ,Beaver Eastern won the battle of the Easkis by a 71-65margin. (Scott Wolfe photo) . , . ~ ~Wireless ·c able Now Available In Your Area - * . ' Sports. (JTNN} l:::lr'll . ~- ntE NASHVILLE I'R.TWOU• 24-/wur .1-por/.1 cm·erage, including action from fai'Orile profe.uimwlletllll\. G •c .. ·t"' . ~­ * faffll). .- ~ . KTLA . om" . LIFETIME Mind Extension University ¥ .l , Specia s• • • • •' ..• 992·5432 . . =•T[.)fljl M0T4:jo · Ill f.OJA.I . Trinity Broadcasting Network Much-Music MuslcTV · Religiou.1·, IIIII sica/, and 'Pt'l'ial illlert•st t•nl'erlainm!'llt. ' .. l.f1dl'l )!,' Ill k .. .. I-t lilt •' FISHER FUNERAL HOME 111 Ui,ttltld .. Available a., an/Ilia/ .mbscriptio11. ./ ./ ./ ./ I• KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR LOCAL HIGil SCHOOL ATHLETICS i. •• '. • • '' . L• ' I' '. ' ·Tlle- oaily---sentirrel ~· ' , ..••' .. - 8 Pie e~ of Extra Ta~ty Crispy'" chicken 6 K tucky Nugget~· la~ ·eMashed Potatoes Large Gravy ' ./ Large Cole Slaw . ./ Large ~acaroni and Cheese ./ 4 Biscuits ./ Double Chocolate Chip Cake CROW~S - · 228 West.Main FAMILY RESTAURANT 992 _ 5432 ~-l~m.. ~er.oy,, ..Uli- A~·a1l abfe a1part1c1patmg KFC rosta uran(S S1de 1teni ahd dessefl s·eJec110n may va"~ Includes while/dark p1 eces. No coupon necessary .© KFC 19% -· · atwn ·More Meal For Your ·Money. • . ' Bravo - ' .. ·l . s ,. * New ·. laS BIUCE FISHER- Owner/Operator Meigs to Jefr." Gordon beat Labonte to the finish line by 1.19-seconds, about 20 car lengths, as he averaged 125.396 mph. Earnhardt finished third and took the season tx>int lead after two of 31 ·events. Rtcky Rudd was the only olher.driver on the lead lap at the end. • . . " Your Local '. with lhebasketball in hi\_hands-out PIKE EASTERN of bound s. Instead , EHS was (15-16-14-27=72) . forced to foul immed iately and Chad Slusher 0-2-0=6. Joey Pike drilled 7-8 foul shots going T horn sberry 3- t -0=9 . Shane down lhe stretch. Otto hit a three at Williams 2-0-6=10, Jason Jeweli2the buzzer for a 72-65 tally. 0-1=5, Ryan Salisbury 3-2-4= 16. Reedsville Eastern hit 17-48 for Adam King 0-2·0=6. Randy Sian35 % 2-9 threes and -had 38 ton 3-0-0=6, Keith Bolen 6;0rebo~nds, II steals, II turnovers, 2=14. Totals: 19-7-13/17=72 nine assists (Buckl ey four ), one block and 18 fouls. · MEIG S EASTERN Beaver Eastern hit 19-46 over(20-18-9-18=65) all, 7; ll threes for 63%. htt 13-17 Brian Bowen 2-0-3 =7, Ryan at the line and grabbed 2& rebounds Buckley 3-0-4= 10, Jeff Stcl.hcm 3· (Jewell, Salisbury and Blanton four 0-2=8, Enc Htll 1-0-2=4, Enc D\1each), had four steals, 10 turnovers, , lard 0-0-3o:3, Charhc B•sscll 7,0five assists and 26 foul s. · 7=21, Mt c;ah Otto 1-2-4= l ~-•-•-•Totals: 17-2-25136=65 Cla1.1ic we.1·tl'rtl .1·erie.1, .farorite comedy sir ow.~ and rireti111: action 1wie.1. .•. . . Establish 1913 Mon• Fri. 7·5 Sat. 7·3 • 1-bl:Jiie CROW'S . FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN ST• POMEROY Wlc"' \alue Challenge_....___ • and Service Alwa~s" 1OS MUlBERRY AVE. 992·2121 ' ITIHL .. POMEROY G) .EWing _Funeral Home & SUPPLY CO. 555 PARK ST. Middleport, OH 1·800·837·8217 • 3 LOCATIONS SECOND STilEET JACKSON AVE. Mason, W. Va. · Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 304-773-5514 304·675-1121 sll'llightlhree poinrm leading up to sell for as long as they could mainthe :53 second mark (34-31). A rain a lead. Srethem to Bowen lay-in ind SteibEastern missed 3-4 free throws em free throws ended lhe half 38- while Pike went on a 6-1 run to 31. lake·a 56-52 lead. Bissell returned Eastem started the second half and Otto hit two safeties for a 54like a house aftre, but the Beaver- 56 tally. Pike tried to slow the ball Eastern fir e department extin-\... down, but Buckle~ picked up a key guished the blaze )ust as quickly. steal. Bissell hi! two safeties , . Pike called time wtth Eastern lead- Sophomore Eric Dillard went 1-2, ing 47-35 . The Meigs Countians and EHS took a57-56lead. then became careless with the ball Williams kept laking the ball at as Bolen grabbed two consecutive Bissell, who got too aggressive on steals and twice scored, while East- the defensive end and committed a ern endured an over-the-back no foul that forced his exit form the call and an off the foot no-call that game with 2:181cft. gave the ball ba~k to the Bea~er Otto tie·d the game, hittin~ the club. Wtlhams htt a Jumper wtth second of two foul shots. Mtssed 1:351eftto cut the score to47-4l. free throws at this point in the . Alithe whtle, Eastern mam- .fourth guarter would have given tamed the tempo that gave them the Meigs-Eastern a 6!1-60 lead, but lead. The Eag_les, however,lhrough instead the game was knotted at60up some unwtse shots and forced a 60 with 1:47\eft. Likewise, Eastern lay-up wllh four Ptke defe~ders got plenty of shots from the field, under the bucket. Deem qutckly but hit just3-29 in the stretch. signaled for a time out to regroup, Eastern was further wounded · but ~is troops di~ not respond. with an NBA three-pointer from Ptke s Sahsbury ht~ a free thr~w Salisbury from the left comer. EHS and Thornsbe;ry htt a goal with then threw the ball away and three seconds left fo~ a 47-45 tally. Thornsberry raced down court for , The P!kc Counuans· w~nt on a the break-away lay-up on the 12-2 ':"n m the last three mmutes of in bounds play to make the score . 65-60. Otto grabbed a key rebound the thud frame. After Slushe~ dnlled ano~er as Pike missed a free throw and three, ~uckley hit l~o consecu~ve Dillard was fouled on the-pass. DilclutchJumpers to gtve the Met~s land sank both for a 65-62tally. Eajlles a 51-:18 a_dvanUige. At,llns . Down by just three, Eastern pomt, Char he Btssell was on ~he .looked like 11 got the break it needbench ~1th four fouls. The Mct~s ed when an Eagle defender Eagles thmkmg was to save B•s- lcnoclced the ball loose and Pike's Salisbury dove into the Pike bench . . Bank "Family Owned and Operaledfor 48 Years" CHESTER .,. Peoples BOTTLE GAS Where America Goes 1b Relax - - •-Indicates Tri-Valle'y games Coach - Ron Logan AND RJfrable *-lnd~cat~o!~~Val~in~~~!~sh...,.....-= DEC. 15 ....................................... MILLER* DEC. 21 ............................... ALEXANDER DEC. 22 .........., v.; ............. AT SOUTHERN DEC. 29 .......................... AT GALLIPOLIS JAN. 5 .......................... .. ,.. .-.. AT BELPRE* JAN. 9 .......................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 11 ............................... AT EASTERN JAN. 12 ....................... VINTON CO.UNT'V* JAN. 14....................... AT RIVER VALLEY JAN. 19......................... AT ALEXANDER* JAN. 23 ............................... :... EASTERN* · JAN. 26 ................ NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 30 ........................... AT WELLSTON* 'FEB. &........................................ BELPRE* . FEB. 9 ................... ATVINTON COUNTY* RUTLAND FURNITURE eigs Eastern 71-65 in D-IV semifinal By MIKE HARRIS . . to win at Rockingham. This· is a make sure everything was right. I ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) driver's track, and they say it lakes was probably a little. conservative Potential can be a terrible burden a real good driver to win here. I'm coming down pit road, too, but we for some athletes. Not Jeff Gorckm, proud to win at Rockingham, e~- knew we could get him in time." though. cially wh~n you have a guy hke Once Gordon regained the lead, This 23-year-old, in only his pale Earnhardt coming aft.e~ you." l:.abonte, who brought out the lith third full season as a series regular, E31])hardt, flll111y established as and fmal caution flag of the event has been labeled, the next great th~ p~emie~ driver in th~ series after when he spun harmlessly off tum SL~clc c_ar c!!:ive~ since.J>J:fore he _wmmn~ ht$ recgrd_~tymg se.venth two on lap 423, .was able to g~t amved on the Wmst.on Cup scene. . champ10nsh•p las! season, came only one more run at the leader. -. - Tliat hasn't slowcd""Gordon after "The Kid" midway through down. He quickly became a star the race, !~ding three times for 72 On lap 464, Gordon w~ held up and is climbing higher in the laps. But, m the end, the best the NASCAR firmament all the time. two-time defending series champi- by the slower car of rookie Ricky Craven. Labonte drove high into On Sunday, the slender, baby- on could do was a distant third. faced youngster, who looks more The o_nly driver able to push the ftrst-tum banking and got !he like your neighbor's college kid . Gordon 10 the second half of the nose of his car past Gonion before than a seasoned race driver won race was 30-year-old Bobby the younger driver regained his : his third Winston Cup rae~. the Labonte, who got to know Gordon momentum and control of the !liCe. :" Goodwrench 500 at jllorlh Carolina well when the two of them were Motor Speedway. . bat~ling in. the Busch Grand · ''When he got beside me !here He led '329 of the 492 laps on National senes before movmg up ... I didn't want that," Oordon said. the 1.017-mile oval, including the to Winston Cup. "I knew we could pass him again, final83 . · Labonte, in his first season driv- but you just don't want to have to : This one didn't have the pres- ing a Chevy for Joe Gibbs Racing, run ~ide-by-side with somebody : tige of Gordon's fiJ'St win, last Ml!Y and Gordon both pitted under the like that late in lhe !liCe." · : at Charlotte in the Coca-Cola 6001 - green flag on lap 376. Labonte got · or the purse from his second vic'?· back onto the track fiJ'St and it. took ry, a NASCAR record $613,000 m Gordon untJilaf. 410 to pass htm. · Labonte, whose best previous "We weren t worried allout him finish was fifth last August at the inaugural Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis. But Gordon may he getting out firsL It wall a green flag Michigan, said: "We got blocked a '· most proud of !his one. pit stop and we just wanted to be · little and got some rubber on our "Hey, I figure this is a high pro- very exact on that and not make tires and that was about all we file win for me," Gordon said. any mistakes," Gordon explained. could do. Those guys had an awe"Evcryonc knows' how '?ugh it is . "We took a little exll'll time just .to some car today. I couldn't qmte get 1994·1995 ~GIRLS' SCHEDULE 1994-1995 BOYS' SCHEDULE GIRLS ·. • • __ Eastern's Jekyll-and-Hyde season ended in the same fashion. Eastern hit 12-24 overall the fust half for 50 percent, played great defense and executed well. The second half it shot 26 percent (934}, gave up 41 points and executed poortr. Reedsville-Eastern was led by senior Charlie Bissell with 21 points and 10 rebounds. Teammate Micah Otto had 12 points and 12 rebounds, wh ile Ryan Buckley added 10. . . Pike was led by Ryan Salisbury's 16 points, Keith Bolen' s 14 and Shane Williams 10. . The ftrst quarte'r was very exciting, tied on six different occasions. Bissell, Otto, Buckley, Hill, Bowen and Stethcm all .got aboard the scoring mcrry-go;round as Bissell netted eight points in Eastern's rise to a 20-15 lead at the end of the first half. Eastern went up 22-15. then turned the ball over. Chad ·Slusher drilled a three pointer and Salisbury nailed a two to cut the lead to 22-20. Eastern's defense then held Pike three straight limes. · Buckley and Bissell netted four safeties and Bowen had the chance (2:41) to open up a 28-20 EHS lead, but mis~ed the bonus attempt. Eastern sealed off the middle, where Pike scored early, but Slusher, Salisbury and King wou1dn 'tiel the Eagles lircak it open in the first half, Eastern would hold a 6 to 8 point lead, but that trio nailed three Page"'~ Gordon capt.u(es ~oodwrench 500 flag MEIGS MARAUDERS BOYS .... By SCO'J'T WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent "Out of the oven and straight to the ice box" is not a motto for a Betty Crocker recipe, but rather the recipe the Reedsville Eastern used in going down to a 71 -65 defeat at the claws of Beaver Eastern Saturday night in the Division IV boys' sectional semifinal game at Alexander High SchooL Reedsville Eastern (6-14) shot a Jed-hot 8-11 (73%) from the field · the first quarter to spark a 20-15 . first period lead and 38-31 lead at the half, then gradually worsened to an icy cold 10.3 percent (3-29) . in the fourth quarter. Likewise, · Eastern was 11-17 from the line the · fourth quarter, including three bonus situations that could have clinched a win for the Meigs Coun. tians. · . . Reedsville Eastern coach Tony . Deem said, "Despite giving up a few threes to Pike in the firs\ half, we forced them to play our game. Our kids did a great job in the first . half. We hit a couple perimeter . shots and worked the paint for the good shot. We had Pike on the ropes in the fourth quarter (12pointlead) and didn't put them away. We wanted to keep the tempo, but ins~ad forced a couple shots. We just didn't take care of the basketball very well. Pike got the rhythm (hitting 4-6 from the field the fourth quarter) and we went ice cold." 1994-1995 GIRLS' SCHEDULE DEC. 16....................................... NILLER" DEC. 23 ................................. FORT FRYE DEC. 29 ....... AT FED. HOCKING TOURN. DEC. 30 ..... :.AT FED. HOCKING TOURN; JAN. &............................. AT SOUTHERN* JAN. 10........................... AT WELLSTON* JAN. 14 ............ AT FEDERAL HOCKING* J.AN 17 ............ ,........... VINTON COUNTY" JAN. 20 .....................................TRIMBLE* JAN. 24 ......... ,AT NELSONVILLE-YORK* JAN. 27 ........................... ,........... :.MEIGS* JAN. 31 .........................AT ALEXANDER* FEB. 3 ................................... AT I/IILLER" FEB. 4 ........................................0AK HILL FEB. 7.... :·........................... SOUTHNERN* FEB. 10.. :............... FEDERAL HOCKING* FEB. 17 ........ ;...................... AT TRIMBLE* *-lndlcales Tri-Valley games Coach -Tony Deem • Pike Eastern beats - EASTER EAGLES The Daily §~~!i'J~l • • --- 1- -lrJ about the fullVieW Syst -,.~.,.""7'1.--4-1~· ~ dzshe f!-J-Ifl-TJHAV'Hf"-M-J-~t--A-f-1('all 2-t lluur~ A Day 7 Days A Wt•l'k! �• ~The MondaY; February 1:1, 1995 Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VIctory Circle - · Scribe recalls rising forfunes of Meigs County BySCOTIWOLFE It doesn ' t seem possible but bas~_ ketball season is almost over. Soon "March Madness" at both the college and high school level Wi ll be fully upon us. Yes, late February and early March is a magiCal time. · Currently, four teams in our reading area are still experiencing lhe magic. In Meigs County, Eastem' s girls have gone the farthest so far, having won the Division IV (ectional title and have earned a l!erlh in the distric t championship game at Ross-Soutbeastem on Fn day, March 3 at 7 p.m. afl\7 defeat· ing Miller 4641. Eastern will play Brown County 's J\.jo wrys town Whiteoak, a 45 -31 winner over Western Latham . Whiteoak and Western split in their meetings during the regular season. I' m somewh at biased when reporting on the Eastern girls' team 'anct I am especially proud of lhem. ·I'm the proud coach. Our team has played Its best ball in the tourna· -ment (we ll, maybe not against Miller). The girls have put forth a good effort and I'm really glad that they ha ve got to experience win-ning and to be able to say they are champions. Currently, 32 teams remain in tbe entire state of Ohio. Meigs County claims one of them. · Another win and Easiem is in the ''Sweet 16." · Eastern players include seniors I essica Radford, Amy Redovian, and Melissa Guess. Juniors are Nicole Nelson, Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans, Beth Bay , and Crystal Morri s. Sophomores . i~clude starter Patsy Aeiker, Martie Holter', Tracy Wh1te, and Crystal Holsinger, while our freshmen are Michelle Caldwell and Joanna Gumpf. My assistant coaches are Paul Brannon and Penny Aeiker, · while Matt Boyles is the manager. Eastern' s boys ·of Coach Tony Deem played in tbe sectional Satur· d11y mght at Alexander against Eastern of Pike. Ironically, the -Eastern Eagles faced the Eastern Eagles. The only difference in the two schools, besides location, is ihat Eastern (Meigs) is green and . white, while Eastern ~Pike) is brown, orange, and white. liastem 's boys have played really good ball lately, klloeking Miller out of a tie for second place in the league , and knocking off upper division schools Nelsonville, Well· ston, and Alexander. When Eastern is on, it takes the appearance of a state-caliber team. When it is off, well, the Eagles real! y strUggle. In Gallia County; Mike Jeitlcins' River Valley boys are still alive after defeating Meigs and y.'arren Local, while Renee Barnes Gallia Academy girls are still alive in the tournament · Also, ll!y Rees Alexander SJIIf· · tans will be going to the Convocation Center after a one-point win ·over Belpre. Rees, a fonner Southern standout arid reserve coach, took Alexander to the Tri-Valley Conference title last year. Alexander strl!ggled at times during the regular.season, bpt one thing is for sure, Rees always has. his troops prepared. Mostly, a young team, Alexander will be back again next year. Rees claims that much of his basketball knowledge comes from his childhood, tomato-picking days up on Aaron Wolfe's Letart Falls fann. Also, Fedeml Hocking is still in the hunt after claiming a giant win over Southern. This is one of only a couple Souwem teams lhat has not won some 'tYPe of championship since I 977, yet Coach Howie Cald· well's boys were in every game and always gave it 100 percent The easy-pickings days of the old Southern Vafley Alhletic Conference are $One. The Tri-Valley Conference 1S perhaps one of the toughest of its size in the state. Scattered throughout with Division II, Division Ill, and only three Division IV schools, the league touts much balance and a Jot of . competition. Thus, the days of Soutbem dominance, or any smallschool domilwlce may be over. · In I 980, more than 30 Class "A" schools were in the Soulheast District Now, only 14 remain dis· trict-wide in Division IV. Consoli, dation dealt a blow to Division IV ball, while also the four-division system took several former Class •• "A" powers wilh it io Division Ill, Soothern'a step up to Division m was another factor in their roumament success as they were the smallest school in lhe tournament with 136 boys-the cutoff point this year. In the past, Southern bas always been Class A" and more recently Divilion IV. · Southern '1 girls bad a miracuM lous tumaro~nd over last season. Jenni Roush's club upset several league powerhouses to place third. in the league with a 12-10 ~verall marl" That was a nine game tum· around over last year. "Hustle" was the key to Southern's season. As a coach I've never seen a team hustle more. Southern also upset top· seeded Green (15-5) in the sectional's first round , before falling to Miller 45-33. Jess Codner had a :great senior year. Jeff Skinner did a similar job 81 . Meigs. His Marauders will be the only team in the state to win the last game of the year except for the s tate cl)ampions. How? The • basket~all . Despite getting knocked out of lhe · toilrnamem ea rl y, Meigs put together another winning season. Next season, A coubesin BV I a ~ess a Compston and m r ac .. we1 1 wi ll be greatly missed after yet another good year. · Until next time, I' ll see you in the victory circle. Marauders won a make-up game over Wahama aflel' already having lost in the tournament Thus lhe Marauders go out winners. Meigs suffered through a rebuilding campaign last year, but ended with a 10-10 regular season mark. Ron Logan's Meigs girls always chalk_ ~ _ th e winning seasons. H&H SAWMILL Porta•l• la1dsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddleport,-Ohlo 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckletl Your Message _Can Be Seen Here! .9Lnderson's · For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day 614-742·2193 """ - YOUNG'S ' Public Notice Public Notice . PUBUC N011CE tn comptlanco with Sact 5705.27 af the Ohio ReviHd Code, the Molila County Budget Commlaalon wilt · maot to review tho 1H5 • 1888 budget of the Molga Local School Dlatrtct. The Comml11lon will meet at 10:00 a.m. In the Auditor'• Office of IM Melga County courthouae on March 7, Fund Ceah Betlnce, Dac. 31 ............................31,301.15 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS . Non-Operollng Recelpta CDiab) Fund Caoh Balanco, Jan. 1 ,.............................. 7,823.82 Fund C11h Balance, Doc. 31 .............................. 7,823.&2 Totala I Fund Balance 1115. Nancy Parker Cempball T11Xtl ..•..•••••.•......•44,908.02 CAIPENnR SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTiMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill .............................47,111.12 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11211lo Recelpto: KINGS' ' Ho111 l•provlllltllts 33151 ~ Hollow Road Mlddtepon, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Additions •Siding •Rooting .Painting -Garagaa •Porches •Pole Barna Free Eetlm•t•• 614-742· 3090 3114-773-9545 ,_, .., Come ran With ·M•At CALIFORNIA TANS 34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 5 00 15 Sessioas 1$ . All Lotio. . Y2• OH 949·2823 DO'S IPPI.IAICI SlmCI WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom ~ra me Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO For All Malor Ira••• Osed Appllaaces for Sale Call 614·992·5515 7131191 TFN 1n'l1mtl ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 712219. 1/3111 ma. Kenny's Auto Rental ' Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vans! . Kenny 's Auto Center 1-800-486- 159() 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-997 1 . , Gallipolis, O H. 4563 1 . ..... .. HAULING Umestone & Gravel Reasoaablt Rates JH N. Sayre ' .SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ,........,., . Budget Commlaaton tntargovemmantalt Real Estate General Stcntary Recelpto ................. 44,460.87 flEE tRIMMING lnlereol ..................... 914.78 (2j 27; 1TC All Other Ravanuo .............. AND REMOVAL ............ ................. 87,331.56 Public Notice · Total Racolpta .. 1T7 ,823.33 Light Hauling, Dlaburaemonll: THOMAS E. FERGUSON Shrubs Shaped Gontrll Govomment ......... Auditor of Slate ....,........................ 47,120.53 Mobile Welding Financial Report of and Removed Public Safety ...... 15,627.15 Townahlpa DlesBIInJector SVC Public Worka ...... 71 ,049.05 For Flocll Year Ending Misc. Jobs. Hoalth .................... 2,532.92 Injector Pump SVC December 31, 1994 Capital Outtay .....56,3&4.85 Bill Slack Rutland Townahlp, Tune-ups Total Dlaburaementll ......... County of Motgo ........................... 183,584.50 985·3879 992·2269 "Thll II In UIIIUdlted Other Sourceii/Rtcelpto .... Flnonclal Roport" .................................. 182.50 Summory of Cuh Balancoo, Dlob. I other U111 .......... .. Racalpta and Expendlturoo .......................... C15,808.87) FlEE Source Deocrtpllon, Fund Caoh Belanca, Jan. 1 Govommanlll Fundo .............................~.842.24 ESTIMATES! Racalpta: Fund Caoh Belance, Doe. WAIUIITY UKI LONG BOTTOM · Nice 1 floor frame home with 2 large Taxaa ...................44,to8.02 31 ............................39,133.57 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, equipped kitchen, full basement lntorgovommonlll Depository Bell nee ........... with garage, FABG heat. Propertv has a nice large yard Racalpte.................44,460.87 .............................37,227.71 and some rlverlrontage. GREAT VIEW! ASKING lntoroot.....................914.78 lnvtlotmenta ..........2,700.00 $50,000.00 All Other Revenue .............. Total Traaaury Balance...... ............................. 87,339.56 ................ :............ 39,927.71 MCNICHOLS RD. • RACINE • Approx. 31 + acres of Total Rocalpto .. -177,623.33 Leu Outolandlng Chacka. ground with a 2 story home that features 3 bedrooms, 2 Dlabu,_ntl: _ ................. .. ............... 714.14 full baths, enclosed rear proch, outbuildings, newer - General Gcivemmont .......:.- Total Bolence ....~ .39,133.57 PubliC NotiCe furnace. and shingle roof. Large garden area and Is Chris .......................... , .47,120.53 Summa,Y of lndobtodnooo - - - - - - - - located pn a dead end TWP Rd. Many other features! Public S.loty ...... 15,627.15 New luuoo ......... 48,500.00 ASKING $49,900 .00 Scherfel Public Worka ...... 71,048.05 Outolandlng, Dac. 31 ,1liM SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL 614-992-4236 HoaHh .................... 2,632.!12 ............................. 48,500.00 . ESTATE GOLD RIDGE RD. - Approx. 8+ acres of nice laying ground that is mostlv cleared . TPC water and elec . Capital Outlay.....56,3&4.85 t carttty tho following CASE NUMBER M-CV·181 available. Perfect bwlding site or inobile home sitel Total Dloburoamanta ......... report to bo correct and Flrot tnvootmant Compony Asking $12,000.00 ........................... 183,5114.50 truo, to tho beol of my vo . SMITH'S othar Sourcea/llacolpto.... knowttdgo • Rodney A. Tripp, otel., CONSTRUCTION · POMEROY • SR 7 - ~ice 2 story home with approx. 1+ ..............................,... 162.50 Opel L.. Dyer, Clerk Court of Common Pteoo; acres of ground . 3· bedrooms, bath, newer carpet & Custom Building 5 Remodeling Dlob. I other UOII ............ P.O. Box 328 Melgo County, Ohio furnace, ~notty pine paneling in kitchen, hardwood • NEW HOMES ......................... C15,808.67) Rutllnd, Ohio 45775 In purau1nco of an Order floo(\08. Home has had some remodeling. Asking Fund C1oh Bolanco, Jon. 1 (2) 21; 1TC of Seto to mo dlractod from $28, •ADDITIONS .00 • NEW GARAGES o1ld Courl In tho obove enltllod act!on, t will expooo MIDDLEPORT • HARTINGER PKWY. · This nice 1 floor • REMODELING to oato 11 public auction 11 frame home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, 2 • SIDING on 28th Morch, 1995, at fireplaces, newer FAN .G: furnace, · perms-payne •ROOFING 10:00 a.m. of Aid dey, lho windows, nice front ' sitting porch . . REDUCED TO •PAINTING • following roolntate: $29,000.00 FREE ESTIMATES Y, Calif. (AP) _Elvis lives: Sttuotod In tho Vlttago of_ MONTERE Tupper Plaine, County of SR 338 • APPLEGROVE • 1966 Clayton mobile home . . (614) 992-5535 \ 59 said most of the audienc.e at a mock ~al, Sldmg Melgo and state of Ohio~ approx. 14'x56' with an added 14' x ~4' room currently (61 4) 992·2753 m• ~ ' with the argument that Elv1s Presley sull walks, Being Lot H!!mbar Sovon bemg used as a master bedroom. Total elect., central air, breathes, sings and swivels his hips on a remote 1sla~d (7) of tho TH!RD ARBAUGH 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. utility -room, some newer 2 large lots that's partially fenced, well water, somewhere as he hides from mobsters who want to kill SUBDIVISION In Tuppero carpet! Plotno, Malgo County, Ohio. outbui ding, covered porch , cement walkways. Much Morel Come See! ASKING $30,500.00 ~im. ; Pon:el No: 08-01140 HENRY E. CLELAN0_, ___ ____'___ ____ ___________________________ _992-6191 The 2 1/2-hour trial, held as a fund-raiser for the law Prior tnotrumant 53& BRYAN PLAce TRACY L. BRINAGER ..... ............ ........... .. ........... 949-2439 review publication at the Monterey College of Law, Reference: Dood Book 324, MIDDLEPORT 992·2mSHERRI L. HART ...... : ....... ........ ............................ 742·2357 drew 200 people who alternately giggled, g~~ped ~d pego131. . . on1ce Hours: Mon.·Frt. HENRY E. CLELAND 111........... ........... ,.. ......... :..... 992-6191 ultimately answered yes to the q~estion , Is Elv1s CurronAt OTwlner •dNSt~:Y· 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m . KATHLEEN M . CLELAND .......... .' ....................... .. 992·6191 ali ?" Rodney . r pp an VInyl & Alum. Siding, OFF.ICE. ........... .. ........... .. ----- -- -- .................. 992·2259 ~he offieial line is that Pre·sJey died of cardi~c · _L.. :~::~rty Addrooo: 183 . Roofing, VInyl Replacement, arrhythmia in a batbroom of his Graceland mansiOn m Poplar Streat, Tuppers · Windows, Blown Memphis, Tenn., on Aug. 16, 1977. . · Platno, Ohio 45789. Insulation, Storm But Phil Aitcheson chairman of the Presley Com·, Appraload ot: S21,500.00 Doors, Storm mission, which raise~ money for.mult!p_le sclerosis hTer~;o~ s::·~=:~~l:~·: ..tl11T~GS . Windows, Garages. research, argued that the King ~ent m~o h1dmg after _tes- ~~~~:. 11l. y Free Eallmarea tifying against mobsters who b1lked h1m out of m1lhons ' Jomeo M. Souloby, Sherin 1/1tltfn of dollars. · _ M•lo• county, Ohio Law student Paul Sanford told him to get a hfe (2) 21; (3) a, 13 ::--'-:;:::~~~======:=====~=~ Howard L. Writesel and not Elvis' . . . d .. h A 11 nt 44 ROOFING "Mickey Mantle is retired, John Wayne IS dea • e pa me 2 In Memory said. "Kentucky Fried Chicken is no longer fned. And for Rent NEW-REPAIR yes, Elvis Presley, the King, is dead . Long hve t~e Gutters king." In Memory of WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Russell P. Painter Downspouts NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Good thing John LarroOct.I1 , 1898 Syracuse, Ohio / G'u tter Cleaning quette's an actor. . . . Feo. 27, 1972 · The New Orleans native and rccovenng alcoholic, Painting Now availble FmHA One BR apts. Gone But Not Forgotten · who plays a recovering akoholic on his NBC· TV sit· The Family FREE ESTIMATES Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, com, spent the night as Bacchus - god of wme and 949-2168 mirth - as p3rt of the notoriously drunken Mardi Gras Basic monthly Rent $269~00. 5J IMN TFN festivities. . 3 .Announcement• Resident pays electric only Range, So, this year, Bacchus was drinking root beer. . "I may be the first Bacchus ever to toast wllh MANLEY'S Refrigerator, Aft; on ·site laundry, HOME IMPROVEMENJ' Barq's," I..arroquette said. ' Roofing, Siding, Room ' The Sunday parade was a wann up. for Fat Tuesday • Community Room, Management, Additions, Concrete, etc. celebrations expected to draw 1.2 mllhon people to the · Maintenance provided PO . Box 220 ' French Quaner and the Uptown parade routes. . Bidwell, OH 45614 SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL . 614 388-9865 DETROIT (AP) -:-II's _tears and a frown - again 614·992·6419 TOO 1·800.750.0750. between MotownTounder Berry Gordy and ace produc· er-songwriter Eddie Holland, who ~ave been batUmg for DAVE'S decades over song rights and royalues. -: _ Equal Ho_using SWAP SHOP A special judge is to be appomted th1s week to sort One mlleoul out one of several lawsuits between tbe men. _ 143 from Rt. 7 But don't expect a harmonious ending. · _ Tillis. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. Coon papers filed by Holland descri~. tile busmess ,._ _ _ _ _.:s==H~a=pp=y=A=d=s==;.;,..-':1 1-«i practices of the man he once .cal~ed h1s black father • Craflemao Toqls Sher-Fy -& Shannon figure" as " malice, fraud, oppressmn.. .. A dinner and surprise •Toys Riffl e announ ce th e "I doubt if he's ever been my fnend, Gordy has lblrth•lay party was held •Gun• birth of iheit first child said. for Charlie Chigren of Loada of Misc. son, Rutland . Family and Buy-Sail·Trade Nicholas Tanner Rime frie~ds gathered for_ a Born : Dec . 30, 1994 at 992·2060 · NEW YORK (AP) _ Linda Fairstein is turning from ICV511mo spaghetti dinner and Hol ze r Hos p it al, "Preppie" prosecutor to. paperback penner with a Gallipolis surprised Charlie with KEI'I IPPLIAICI 5500,000 book deal. · · d' Weight: 5 lbs. 15 l /2 oz . 1ca••e, cards, and presents . Linda Fairstein, 47 ; head of the Manhattan J Strl ~ l 1011 1 Length: 'I 8 inches attorney's sex crimes uni ~ has. agreed 1\) wntc two my • of hi § 76th of'.ctory Aulhor~u<~ Porto Time: 9:21 a.m. tery novels for Scribner. . •Service Grandparents: Pam· Making crime pay for Fairstein is her ficuonal pros_e· •An Charli e is a . WWII oFaolMokea-42-Yaora Rellobto Slrvlcl Dan Riffle, Rebecca cutor, Alexandra Cooper, "who has ~me o f m~ trans I v••••t:tn and his cake Rou sh, Bruce & t.n•r«• oWaolllre · DryeN • bui is younger, thinner and bl<?.nde~.. said. F~u~~~~~; >Rolrlgorotora •Frauero in red , whit e, Teaford who •became famous prosecutmg prepp1e oOiohwoolllro Greal-grandparents: blue and he was fi!(ven-1 Robert Chambers. · book ::::,•.:•oOIIPOIIt J , _ _Fairstein said ScritinefWants'to pubhsh (he-fust po c ket kni fe · Bo-n ni e Matth ews, Wil'ma & Cha'r le s •Thanke Molgt 1 in spring 1996. · .0 W commemorati~g the 50th ' In 1993 Fairstcin wrote "Sexual VJOienc~. ~ ar . ....... . Surrounding Araoa or Buckley, Hele·n & Virgil (614) 985-3561 • !!oniversary of WWII . Against R~pe," a study of sexual and domesuc cn'!'e. Teaford 992-5335 ' GRAY'S YOUR CHOICE Bert<line" recUnes you 1n comfortable, sensible ttansitionaf style. Compatible with any decor, the buttoo Mted back $299° 0 Bertdlne's l'1!dlnllf PIO' >ides total erjoyment In tl1is big friendly chair built fa! super comtort and relaXaflon_ Deeply j>added and densely cusliooed from headrest to footrest. meets hefty padded arrro; over an ample T-cushioo seat &lft sl!lrltno coven tne CHAISE STYLE RECLINER ,. I ' ' ' 0 •• YOUR $399°0 .• .."' .• -b--:-,-- ,_lh.,..:-. . . -. 1 --,- ' ... 1 . . ~ Classic hG\ooal sl)1e. absokJta u~mate comlolt! 01 count, ~~ a BEAKUNE F~ide' redioer. Srooo11. 18aJing gliding moion, reclines will e11ott1ess - - FIA!y uphoiltlied wings. piJb pillow back. rol8l llm1S. plush~ packlld Ul widl1 T-cusl'ioo. Weltec( 11ee9 kicl<·pieated si<i~ . ComfortAest' I:UShioo S\IP your legs ~ the !ell! IIICI open oiiOmill, tor ~-~IOe com1o1t "•• Rocker/ Recliner YOUR • CHOICE $469 ' ,, ·-.. Wall-Away .,._.-J-~c::J Recliner ~ JOUR . 00 HI·LE.G RECLINER •Over Stuffed •Soft Pillow Arms .' Wood Accent Talle o- pay. I 6 months Same As to Cash* No Interest Til SEPTEMBER 1995 DOWNTOWN POMEROY- 992-3671 · J • . - •. Call One Stop Complete Auto Bodf Repair · PRECISION. AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome - · · · .StaiB At. 33 .... Darwin, Ohio 1Qf21/Mitfn Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage ot up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP American ~eneral Lile & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614·843·5264 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire H e<,~llh • A ccident • Armuily • IR A.! . Moriglrgc ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• .. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New_ .. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL ~portuJ!!:~ (No Sunday Calls) 2112/92111n MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO '• Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. '. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. · Job sites' Camp SHes • Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING · Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . ' Ll d&B ded 2D 992·3954 EmNg cnc y Phone 985·3418 Kerosene Heater · Repair Parts & Service on Moal Mskeo Racine Mower Clinic i. 50% off "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bora 949-2804 11 16 'Un ·- .' . /· • .' ' (llmtsl- low Ralesl WICKS HAULING (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gr~vel, Sand, Top Soil, ' Fill Dirt < . • '' " . ,.. .. 614·992·3470 ~ - / QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS. ' •Cultom Made •Solid llinyl repl~aement window• • Free Eitlm1tes •Stlrtlng At · , *200 II Rlfi ff t d - "lli~IT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court 111., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-41t9 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291 ~5600 . - - -~~ ..._~~-:--~~ -~--. '' . ,. 614-992-7643 c ' .. FREE ESTIMATES in the l!lassifieds% • ·' 992·7434 for more information. 1125195 0 JN'0•MJTE S .aJ.-,. ••• n,,_ 9:30-8:00 MON. 9:30-5:00 ' J Low Rate Financing Available J&L INSULATION R-• No Down Payment 'To qualified applicants I Amerit;an Standard Dealer ---.. . . :::========~. · ® CHOICI · ROCKER/RECLINER . EPA and RSES Certified Your authorized Names in the news Chalst·tfftct handlt·activattd Wallaway• Recliner with uftalhtrglldt" smooth·actlon mechanism! ~- MDRRISON.'S HEATING & COOLING· --------.....Ji.--------., CROI~E Alexander boys to face Minford Tuesda.y night Alexander will face Minford iri the first ·round of the Division III boys' district tournament Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at Ohio University's Convocation Center in A~ The Daily Sentlne j...:..page-:.-7 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 1:1, 1995 J ·' �• Page-8-The Dally Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday; February 'Z7,1995 Monday, February 'ZT, 1995 . The Dally Sentlnei-Page.:.-e Ohio :. ALLEYOOP ... ·. '· BRIDGE -- I, •, ..• ~ PHILLIP ALDER ~ • KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Announcements -·-'Sol 1110 tnlornodonol 2 T"" Duntp IS-Andloml-1 Bod-, 1 112 lo1ho, LA I P.\'lld Driwway. 114 4•tl oe3l Trucll, 11100+ S1F ·AIIneh • 3BA, 2 lothl, Root, largo Yord ·• FA, - 151,1100, -8-7881. 32 · Mobile Homes for Sale 14•70 0ovonor s a.........,.~ ! 112 lolho, Good CondHion, ""' Up In Troller PAIII. Air, Fur• RKO,It1W45-011 •. 11115 UIHolty, 2 bod-, 1 bolh'-~ ...... ' ........... 304..,.,1>41125. Fumlohed I room, 807 ~~::"'· , OoiNpollo, $29Wo. · Utllltloo Pold, 114-44114411 Aftor 7 P.ll. Fumlohed Etflcloncy . - _ UtllftiM Paid. She.- llolh, 107 Second.!. Glllfpoh, 114"441 . . . 2·27-95 •K 4 3 2 •7 1882 Chlv. 1-11!,_ complololy tolum. oobull 350 bored "" lnl•ko, duol pUmper kOitoy, •A 5 o AQt0853 11-lrs ~r curnm ~ss ~~ TALI::It-.t::> I>B<JJT . ELIMINATI~ Tl-{t; F6t ~IUS5 IS Gl>tilf.6 SER!c:tr.l ... EAST 8 108 5 4 . ~OJ PrC:RAM Avonuo, G..clouo Nvlng. 1 ond 2 bodroom 1pertmente • Yltllae M•nor lind Rtverwta. Aportmentoln Mlddlo!""'- Foom W2.., . C.P 614-1112 5851. EOH. •QI096 •K 932 +J 762 t4 K984 3 oftor3pm. 11182 llodgo ... _go Tnicll, Polnl, Conolllan, 70,000 Act... - · t\2011 Or T - Aloo, 11117 Chryolor Yorllorl _lllnl Condition, 17,000 Fumlohod EHicloncy, All UtiiHIM Pold, Ioiii, Golllpollo, 1114-4411-31145. A. ~000, Will So l _W-loar . . .8os.._ . .... ·FOI' Rail Bock 01 Equol Value, t~1-0812. orono ""'!!!.•II ,_ ,_. pononlo, T" J50 lurtoa - . , 8111 · ohlftor, 3000 1111 ololo conv.tter, $1450. 3Q4.112.2117 , Aftor7~.11. $145/llo. ... Socond Aut_.., " · I 3t N.E. ltale · ACROSS ' Announcements NEA Crossword Puzzle ,. 10 SOUTH •A 7 5 •A J 6 I K 9 Mlloo, A,!OO, - - -· .. Q J 7 6 2 1 MontNel 41 Auricle 421ntendto ballplayer 5 Slippery s. Grant 45- t Pub,clrlnk . 4t Omolot 12Mohemmedton lngrodlonl noble 50 Common 13 Hint cont ...ctlon , 14 Wornen' e 52 Door leotonlng 15 Shoe pet! 53 - Clolre, Wlo. 16Gymneat 54 Ac1or Oanny Korbut · De17 law deg. 55 Allant• orane 18 nny Ol*llng 56 Ike 20 Rei•••• 57 Engllah achool 22 Brood o1 56 Adoloocenl ~~~ pheaunto · 23 Chem. ending DOWN 24l!raoa i:or brona 27 Spoon or lark 31 Noblomon 1 -Saarinen 2 Dec. holiday 3 Liquid maoau,. t - well that 4 - number ondo well 5 Franch school 10 Jaunty tune 6 Faohlon 11 WinOS - Ino 32 Walked large bird lang....,. aulf. Of the dawn Give oil Falcon 32 34 35 36 37 7 Haul with ollort I Longod (lor) 19 Popoyo'a · lrlend Olive - Vulnerabl e: Both Dealer: South South . West North East 1 NT Pass 3• Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass NOBODY OL' SNORT IS ON A RAMPAGE!! Anawer to PN'vloue Puule 40H8Wkl Opening lead: • 5 TROMPLES ON MY PATOONIE BED ! ! On the edge of destruction By Phillip Ald er r-----" PEANIITS THIS IS CALLED A LEASH .. ..---1 t:\1> v v WI-lEN THE MASTER AND HIS D06 60 · I=OR A WALK, TI-lE LEASI-l 15 ATTACHED TOTI-IE DOEi'S COLLAR .. Once, when standi ng on the _ bow of a small boat in Kakadu National Park in lhe Northern Territory of Australia, I was filming a cro~o dil e lying on the sunny riverbank. As I was only four or ----:-.;J 1 five feel from lhe impressive creature, 7 1 DON'T if he had wanted mo for breakfast, I I-lAVE TI-lE think he could have had his wish 11 asSLiii-ITEST ~f~7d th e boatman thought I was OKAY, LET'S REVIEW WI-IAT W~ I-lAVE JUST LEII\RNED.. WAAT 15~15 CALLED AND I-lOW 15 IT VSED? EY~GLASSEf b-606~ 'b~/oo '06 .~~~-==:­ --a¥·'b6 , . ' .. BORN LOSER ... W~Yc.AAT~il«> . srm l<fTCF. CUNOF lor locol dairy I rarm. 304-815-3082. ' - · - • -·-- 1 8 Auto Parts-& Acc:essorlea Bllbyol11• Port-nmo And Some Saturdaya, Must Be Dependable, Hive Rer.r.nc.., Pr- s - n . l n Golllpollo Or Addloon - - Coli Evonlngo. - - Jl.8 P.ll. 614-4411-1012. Public Sale & Auction 2 Ford Mator c"'"~ny Frant End Covoro (Bru) 1 Flto Thundootllrd And 1 Flt0 Eocorl OT Will do lnteriOI'IIIIorlor .. model. occOtillng rau..,.. for tto. lng, lrwtall wlndowa, •ntry & pooKion of Donlol Aulotont . . gorogoo doon, docko, ole. 304Expoolonco pnlorrod ·but not 675'6237 .... 5pm. requlrod. PIMM Mnd reoumo to: Dorrtol Anloton~ P.O. Bo1 Ak:tl Poo.-on Auction Compony, full time ·~-r. complolo auctton allr'lica. Uc.n.ct -.Ohio I Wool Vlrglnlo, 3041'73-15785. 380, Maaon, WV 25210. 9 Financial Wanted to Buy Oolc Hll Tnocklng Compony Sooklng Ovor Tho Rood S.ml . Cl•n ·Late lloc:tel Cara Or Drtvn, Excellent Pay, Ex· Trucka, 1981 Or - . . . Drlv... OnlY, 614-882· Smfth Buick Ponlloc 11100 '1773, Or Aftor I P.ll. 614-245· · Exotllf'll Avonuo, Golllpotlo. 1304. -need 01 c = ,..M . . . . . . ., . . . tea. phonM, 0k1 llmpe ok1 t~.. rnornet•, old c~oclr...-lnllque tumHwe. AlvwiM ·-A.Itlqun, buy....... pt ....nt Y1llav Nurwlng 1nc:l Aeh1blllt1tlon 61nter Ia IMklng 1 Director of Nurelng. The per• ~ mult be 1 progtnaltte RuM 11-. -nor. 114-112· IMdor In .... fthco.- -'•llzlng . 25211. We In goronloloaY ond ,....bllfto· Iton: Allllllcorii' mull hovo o BSN Don~ Junk ftl Sol Uo Your Non- ond th;.. y..,. monogoomont Worldng llo)or Applloncoo, ,.lotod oxportonco, ucollonl Color T. V.'o, RofrtaoniOI'I, -bo11 wrtlton ond communlcaF,..zoro VCR'o, flo ......, lion 01lllo. lluot boo o poog,_ Dryo,., Etc. 614-2.56-1238. o!M thinker. Contoc:l Chrfiillno J a. D'o Auto Porto ond Solvogo, Slo-AAdmlnlolriilor, 304-875.buylng w..ckaJunk outoo 1 52311. OE. truckt. Aloa, porto lor oolo. 31MPOSTAL JOBS 173--5343 Of ~5033. · Stert $'11.41/hr.lo tor uem end Old button•~ co.tume t-llry, lppllclltlon In . call 21•78• aid llghtors 1_1oon okllloto, ole· 8301 ut. WV548, ilim-Upm, ' turn. $t•r ••,., a..... ch)na, Sun-Frt. ' tumHw• toor. or complete . . Poetel Poeltlone tot•, Ooby llortln, 614-tl2-11141. 12.26/hr. • bonolfto .• C.rrtoro, ""' clorb, oortoro, ond molnt. joboo. Wanted To Buy: J ..,k oe For uam lnfor1mt1on a. 1pp1Jca. With Or WlthoU llotOI'O. Coli lion COU 7'06-284-1800 Ill. 3670, _larry Uvoly. IM 388 1:1113. oloo opon ovonlngo. Rlnn Top Pr1CH Pold: All Old U.S. •-~oe· eotno, ~-ld su- catno, ""' Gold Colno. II. . cain Shop, 151 S.C..nd Avonuo, GolllpoiiL Wonted Ta Buy Uood llobllo Homo, i;:all&~-4~75. W1nted• 1831, 1938, 1939 Pomeror Hlah Sc_hoof y•r~ 21 . INOTICEI ~~~~~~~~~:I w.-,_ary., Color T.V., Cl Rodlo, •la-ovo, llolrtgoratOI', 814-2156o~. -' ~, ••---• ~ Duty, W ' 205• 1 y - Worronly; Whirlpool llolchlng Dry..-, 121151 f Y- ~rrolll,; lloylog W - 1 Yoor. womroty 1205; Wo-Whirlpool Wh= :;s·w:: For~ -~~~~:~~~:~ Oold, Ex Ei!t~ Condllon, 1150; ~= • =-~·dop~. ,:~ This newspaper will not knowllngly .accept advertisements lor real estate which is in violallon ollhe law. Our readers are hereby inlonned lhat all dwellings adver1ised in this newspaper are available on an equal opponilnlty basis. Ti-aln In o llold o1 wKh oornlng polinllol ol N p. hour pluo ::,n -~~- :: =:"'"troublllihooc hNI:Inglelr condKionlna oqulpmonl, ' boo on llectrtcil conll'lctar or molrrtononco -rtclon. Slort In Eloctrtchy on llorch 13th. Coli ,_Ill Tho Aduft Educ.ttlon Conlor, 1-IOC).f37.- Real Estate *'otna. 12x11 1872 Tn~ller, 2 I CIMn, Mlnutoo Fl'lltil - r Hoopltol, 10111 Sb8go Biela:, No P•a. DlipOIII A'«Pilnd, I~ 4444838 After 8 P.ll. 14170 3br. troll«, C.mp Cantoy, IYOIIIO_blo llorch ~ . . . . . .. pluo 304-47UWI. . 1972 mobltt, home wl2ac., $250/mo., 1300/dopoOII. 304524·2m. 2 lodnocim .Troller ~ To UnlvoroHy Of Ria Orondo, 8142br., oil oloclrlc, Aohlon Upltind Rd., $175/mo. pluo utllttiM. 30487S-40118. Supormarkot, bollom School Dogroo, Volld Drlwr o Ao Saloodulod , ~. TliNolAo Yooro Do-lvlng E1p.lonco, And Good Do-lvlng Roconl Roaulrod. .:...:::..:...;.:-::,=.7.::::-::=::---~ S.lory: 14.li1Hr, Ta Stort.-,...lnAVONM$SAlES Avorogo S8 41S IHr Pluo Fonlootla Dl-ol loll AI - Worll comptotoly ..m-d, 2 booyo: "'""' boy 40'11211', ..., ""' 12'11231, 100'140' lot, 131,000. 304-112·2713. dop. Rop. 1-1112-4'131. For Solo By OWner, -lng On 3 Aoooo, Rurol Wotor, Lcicolod 2 long lull oldtllomoolo, "• _,ld g..Oov1oloc~ ona blnlll\oihlto 1-.-: crtnollno Ollp. leo--·- 4pm. 200 Amp portoblo 1400; 21011DCwoll Omon P· - wMh ......111:1.2203. orort, 1300; P.• . l14-448-2515. ~-lYing rocim ouko; 110 44 Apartment torRent 4 arovo ' - • AI Ohio VoiiOJ 1 • 2 bedroom tum..,_. apl•., utllhl• paid. .,.,... ,.. lolly bod otn>ll«, -· wolkor, hlg~. -~~31M- cuoto;;j,' e7!1-4141. fumlahlld and unfumw.ct, eecurlty dlj)oslt rwqulred, no ...... 614-9112·2211. town lumK ..o wit~ Y.rnory ....... l1t Uti3M7. ·~menta, . · - eo-, Eu"' Sport • • lion - W:..I.J.. =• _ famltr, S2210, • ~-··21145. ,...;... 1311. . By Rod Wlna Ch'-lrawn 0Uonlntood.l.i>owHii'rkioo,Tho "-Colo, t14-441-4222. - -40 Ta -a !loll-,ll.H. 2bd,.... •pta., Ialit .-:trlc1 ~ p l l - fumlohed, loundry room fo<:NHIM .to ooho9t eo.-o I , Plootla Soptla In 1-n. -lcOitono OVIIIoblo T - . :100 Thru 2,000 Gollono Yllloge ·o,... Atilo. ..... or Ron 1 . . . E............_ Jock· coll114-112-3111. EOII. 011 t-IOC).f37..11211. . -·- =·= Mllllllo v:.';,~l':~:"::: 1186 714-251-3311 ... 1!5QI. .:..:.,..;;o_ _ _--"----:.' ' I ' = . .. Potolol I NorthuD Polmo Hunllng. Prlcod To Solll 814-371-3240. . • nlco, or v.. q Mercury «ougoor, out-lie~ olr, looko v.., lnd runo =r.DR tenka. - I worrnod.llll4-t7S-2113. Brokoo, •2,500, o1WII6ol840. AKC lloglol- · Llilndor 1166 Uncoln Town Cor, Lotodod Altrtev. puppla1, 11 ....U old, $3400. 1885 Colt vt.11 van, and - · $110, $1300. 304-117..-. . •--~,... =-=Pir:--.----::ho-=o,.-nd-:-eao =Fu-~--=-=v.,..,.., AKC Aalacll..,. P..-. 4 Autonwtlc · Good kM'I1 F~21111Eoc• 114-446- Aloo 1182 b.,i;;; 11-280 Von, WOI'Rotlc;-FOir CooodNioro, 814~~~ ~ '' 568 VNVS M E _VBBEJUU J~ I' M U V X- C A J . , WJXMNUJ XKMXFVEI, .s V l N J .· -u-e-p-> KA S F J S V G •J · P GIIBUSK .E . Z K FE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I am not sixty . I am three limes lwenty! Inside, I am still t;Nelve years old.M- Sophia Loren. . Tll&f DAILY PVUUI ' S&\\.cij~-lt£~s· WOlD GlMI - - - - - - 1~110~ ~f CLAY I . P O L L A N - - - - - - R.arrange len•rs of 0 lour Krombled word• low to form four words G E NN I S -,-A_Nr;-,-;:-BO_T111: N,' :.__,__._..__.___,N I ll I' I . ._1 · s I I 16 lfyouwatchallthenewsbroadcasts hoping that the news will r---:----:-'"":"......- - - - ,' get better you are considered a • . r-r_M-. . . 8 \JS, NATE 1 YOUR 11"Tc.H ~TAR15 IN ;.0 11 1N liTES ~ TH Itol 1"ABOVr '(OUf<. OFI'ONEWT! 1!.~~ CONCE NTRATE TRY 1;o A~=· .rnoto, ole:. - · -· m-3133ort • . . . couckte q~o•ed by Id ling 1n the m1Uing word s you develop hom step No. 3 bel ow .. PRI NT NUMBERED !ETTERS IN SOIJARES ANSWE R ~- ~ . ~ UNSCRAMBlE fOR ON Hll'll Saul-• Plclt-Up Porto • C.boo, Doaro, .. ., - . : 1 ~,.,E,,P..,r-11 tOe ~~~~.:.~- ;"• _A'"'I7'R-,.. 1 . . one ton true* SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aloo, 414 Do-lw Troln Porto. ~ 1111• Sauth 01 Clolllpallo "'-~ ""'"' -w:m. · lion AI. 7 I AI. 218 PHONE NUIIBER: Motor Homes ' V . Aloo, Cooh A"'f Corry . Tnu101nlooloroo, I14-37So 226S. . aood, .. ancM to ~. 114AKC ~CaaUr 1141-:zm «114-M~~-:~048. ·Truck-· Chlv., ~ Sponlolo For Solo Adufto I ~11::18::-::Colo=-;:-btll=y-;E;-,uroo:::-=p-::-,-;;R,.-un-o =-~10, ohort I long. , Pupploo, tl4-37t-2721. Elcoltoro Cruloo, n1, AC, DW, AKC. llilglol- Do-nd, PB, 4 CVIInotor, Now Tl,.. I 79 Campers& STRI<£ ABLOWN 11-£ Will ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASs.FIEDS. FEBRUARY 27 I I MONDAY ROBOTMAN . Indigo • Funny - Umbo - Strong, NOT DOING Granny always says that if you don't have a good reason for doing something. you have the best reason for NOT DOING it. 1187 Prawllr llo@l 2U Pl. Fifth · Awnlna, -Raot, Air, 114~. 114-f46.ao:n. v.., 44~4·~·~~-~~=-:::~~~­ EIIdoound pupo, I morotho old, lilt Oklo 66 R-oto a-Mbom goodrrol.... dogoo, - 114-aQ. "" 1 Ownor, Gorogo -· l(opt, -~- Uko oqul_ ond _ , , col 5171 ~~41Looclodl Aoldng. $8,000, 8 PAl sicaI Instruments 1181 Oldambile D1111 • · 3100 Enalno, loodod, 111,000 lllloo, 14,200 Auto. T,... WIOD Air, ~ RodiiCIIon Solo Up Ta 114 448 8211, 814-4411-1511. . 11112 II uotong lX L.ooolod, Excotllummlnalllrd 11lolll Candllloil, 814-448-1027. 59 For Sale or Trade 11113 Pontloc L.onoono 1~000 MIIM, Autotnlllft : - C.....ne, $1,200 080, • 1111, ...... 258-1252. C80 Chow 2 Ton Truck With 1816 Doc1ao Noan, -· 30k75-7MI. Soli loodfng Log Bod Waukl 113,800. Uko To T,.do For· John Dooro Wonlod to buy- •• or - r Troctor, 114-1117-2llt~ Coprloo Cluoloo otuot· boo Brougto.mo or LS, II.., loodod, 4 door, 614--1112--3802.. Farm Supplies & Livestock =· -· 4000 FOI'd Troctor Dl-1 -r CondKion, -ot4-44ts- Serv1ces ·1435. 72, Trucks lor SJ!Ie 1983 Feoo Ford Dump Truck, tm Dodgoo Plclt-UD, tm 01c1o INI Coli For Prtcoo, Ct4 441 3868. 81 Home Improvements IIASEIIENT WATERPROOPINQ u.--011 g.,..... _ . _ _ _llollmo _ lumlolted. - Coli ~-..... Or 114-231- :::.::J• a:. .. 0 - - - .• • VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) Try rio t ASTRO-ORAPH Ill llllononco CIC Oonorll ond - l o 11orno 11orno Ropolr. For trw - · -aoll ChOt, 114 lt2 1321. Ron'o TV s.mco, .............., In Z.nllll •too - . n g mool athor bnondl. ~~ 1· -moots. wv 82 Plumbing & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL . • 1918 Ford 112 Ton Plak.Up, 3110 F,..rnon•o 'Hootlng And Caallna. Englno, llodlllod Whh ..._ lnotolllltlon And . 8orv1co. EPl 1111-. 10,000 Or ~ 111100 Certified. Re•hlentJII, eom.,.,.. . On Tlilo Englno, Na RUII, Uloe clot. 114>!116-tell. On Ford Stock Aluminum Wlloillo, 13,000, 111- 84 :1451414. 1...: - - - - - - - - - - - '\bur n-,___ 'Birthday Tues day, Feb. 28, 199~ In the year ahead . your annude and oul· look might change sigmlicanlly. Views or co ncepts th at have imp eded your 10 look lor romance and you 'll l ind· it. Th e ' begin a ptojeCI today If you' re not rliotl · Astro-Graph Matohrilake.r instantly vated enough to see tt thrpugh to conclu· reveals w h1ch s1gns are romantically pers10n . Any sm all amount of en thu s1 asm f~ct lor you . Ma1l $2 .50 to Matchmaker, could wane . if te sted c/o this newspaper. P 0 . Bo• 4465 . New LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) An assoc1a1e YorK, NY 10 163. ARIES (MIIreh 21 ~ April 19) You Wi ll come across 1nlormat10n today that could damage someone·s reputat1on. Do not be might do something today tha t warrants c riticiSm . but re.stst ma k1 ng any com · menls. Faultflnd tng will creat e more prob· lems than it solve s. ~ the one lo pull the cork oul ol the bottle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You won't SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov . 22) Prote ct ,your prized possess1ons today. Anyth1ng have ·much luck today try1ng to rem o ld . le~ ly_ irig about U!)811ended Will be 1n jee p· friends mto your 1n'1 ag e Yo ur critiques ardy , espec1ally if s u spi CIOUS· io OI<If"JQ and sugges t1ons Wi ll be r ~ sent ed and ·· slrangers are 1n the vic1n1ty . ignpred. • . · GEMINI (May 21-Jun• 20) The ·people SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Instead ol reopen1ng old wounds today , who ·usually back you up might oppose you today . Instead of overreacting . try to v1ew you r recent actions from t~ e1r per· let bygones be byg one cu stng on un resolv e d d1ft er en c e co1 l d m a ke th~ngs worSe than they we r b ore. spect1ve · , ' CAN,CER (June 21·July22) Take the CAPRICORN (Oec . 22-Jan. 1 ) Make. 11 a po1n1 not to speak about olhers loday 1f t1me to carefully read th_e d~rec hon s fo r your thoughts or comments are negaltve.: ~~-p-ntrgl'MriNII-b""Er"weeded~-o ut -a·nd - handling-any-new-mate:tal --or....unfamtl la ~rne words- you ull er~at tt:l+s 11 me m1ght~ product you work w1th toi:Jay. come back to haunl you. renounced . . PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 2P) You may LEO (July 2~·Aug. 22) You might be a ,AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Feel tree to r-eject the request fo r a lav ~ r by a ma"ke some progress with an important blttoa posses·srve of the people you love today_. The t1ghter you try to b1~d thern to friend who is always as king you 10 do sell-interest today , but probably not as you . the ha rder they ' l~ s tr ain to break more than he/s he is ever wilh" g Ia· do 1n .much as you'd expected. Be grateful for retL.Jrn . gains, even small ones ~ Know where to free . -Homo. Ton:IIOI'f ODII-. lr>- Worll Compulor uoono own houri. $20-5'*/yr, 24hra. if:otr,• 2 lomolo H - pu~ Comoro Lotodod I WOI'Rood, S80oiL • 11... 1 RIOM, :11,000 A.iiuot AKC !lolio!- A I - Pup- llloo, 14,200, 111-21&-11105. 61 Farm Equipment Cobllielo, 13 Fl. 114-saa. -· o,_., --~lt .... -urlng~-Ina. Bl!h. JuiTo , _ u,.. ond ,_ Cond. Potr · ·:IOW75-UII oftor 5, Jecbon, OH.I14-2111 5811. ozr round owt...,lng pool; - qulrod. 304-675-7183. - Merchandise Nlco 2 Bodnoom 141711 1350/llo. ~-~14; I Wl!or, l!!!l••a l-f 24Ht21. 56 Pets for S81e 54 · Miscellaneous 38841146. 1 and 2 bedroom Hovon Antiques Buy ar MI. Rlvwlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. lloln Sl~ on At. 124 Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. lo 8:00 p.m, Suntloy 1:00 to 8:00 p.IIL 114-111:1-25211. dopoOII. IOI'ftl 31 Homes tor ~le a.-ory ao.-goo, bookie Now ::.0:::., :'~..s~. ~·~· 53 for Rent nee-..,. ......... ·~..Tap I - -·OvWI, Block Orin Doaro, ttlljj· KonmOI'O Portoblo WIko - · ti!IOj R~ ...; RI..._OI'. Door, Frwt F,.. $1!10; llatpolnt 3411. 42 Moblkl Homes All real estate advertising In . lhls newspaper Is subiect to the Federai.Falr Housing ACt ol1968 which makes lt illegal to actve(!ise M any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, relig ion, sex familial status or national · origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimlnatlon.w -Inch Sll·, -- ·--· •-• /lpallo, 114-448-7SI8, 1171 ..... - . - -- · na- •_,._ ~h Uo..,... 5 locol Solid -lng Buolnno Solo. All C.oh lncOI'RO. In Pl. - n t . Coli-· t.aoo-350-11363. NIW hom11 undlr contlliucUon Vending: Won~ Oot Rich Quick. comptoto conotructlon In lolu al Will 0o1 A St~ncorno. rom, tocotod an Crook Prlood ta a.~ . . 782. Rd. off c,.b C..... Rd. 304-1242773 en• & AabbUa For :salellll-25&- Employment Servtces ~~ ~~~~]$~~~ '~ OHIO VAlLEY DIIBLISHIIIO CO. 2 Bedroom Upotolro ..commondo tbot you do b\111- VIne Strwol, Nur Flrot nooo with -'> you k.-1 ond Golllpollo. $3!5/Ma. NOT to oond money througn tto. -11 uniH you bovo lnvftllgolod Rofw- R-lrod, 114-448thoollwlng. 2411. I WAHTED: EMERGENCY REliEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WOAKE R PooR ion (o) Anlloblo At Two CommunKy 'Q...,p For P o - With IIRIDD In Clolilo County (Ciolllpoilo And IT.~i :--: 2 Bedroom In Rodney, DopooH Roqut ..d, No Polo, 814-441122U. aJ:r=~"~zt.il'l!:.blo. by Luis Campos c.tebroty Copher cryptogram~ are C1UI~ from qool:aOOnl by lamous ~ . pill and prMMit Each littter on ltw! coptww alands lor 11'101Mr. Todly's ~: C eQU~II K II 814-241-2132 ludaol Prtcod T........olono, UMol a. owbulft, oil ty- otort=~~S::::u;.:p::p::l::le:-:s=:-:::::-I"M llonlo c.oto 2dr., P8, PI, lng .. $811; -814-371-2131. -8-3156 Bloclt, brlclt, blp1111, w111- AC, , _ tlooo, , _ polnl, eac. OUolty Fumhuro -._Pntillo, otc. Cloildo Win- -.:104...,._1Z18. Joh.- Troownt.loroo And And Appl-. Oowol Doole On 1-, "lo Grtlndo, 011 Col 814111114 Oklo CUlloM, $13GO. 304Cah lind Corryl REHT-2-0WN S.rvlool.t~ And :;: CELEBRITY CIPHER NEPIT : 41 Houses tor Rent ~=- j~.IM~g;- yord, $400. Business Opportunity Ulto Now, Evonlngo. Building 55 Rentals 2 bodroom homo, llko now, ol· ~ c,..., opon Guorontood fl,. yoor, $211,800 bluo boonoiKo. Sond .-.umo to: P.O. 8o1 I'M, Porkorobuog, WV 26102. ;S.::too:::::--::: poo::oao = n--;:for::--::r.t:;,:;;;ill tMnt'Women lpparel lton. Appr'OX 31 hra per wMk. IX~ book•, f14-892-e732. , Ptlrienc• Send work hlllory, Ullty Nqulrement• to WentH: Chickene, Guinea•, Bolt C-22 % Pt Pit Aegl.tw, 200 Duck•, Aabbhl, Goat•, Uaed 10 Main st, Potnt P... e.nt, WV ln. T1ble Saw, A.laal. HIVI Chick~ 25550. 1880, 8 A.M. Ta 10 P.ll. Wonlod: Ll111o Tyka OUtdoOI' Toyo For Ago Gooup 14, 114245~187. Wonlod: Slondlng nmboor, 114371..m1 • Worood: UMd largo Dog HouM Or Konno! RoooOnobloi Prlco, e\4-441·1115 Anytime. .The declarer on today's deal was in similar peril, but managed to sidestep defeat. How should South play in three notrump after West has led the heart five to East's king' · Assuming diamonds aren't 5·0. this is a sure-trick problem. South should win the first tn ck, play,a spade 10 dummy's king and-lead a di amond to his nin.e. Even if West wins with the jack. South has nine tricks: two spades. one heart, five diamonds and one club. However, South decided to go for overtricks by assuming the diamonds would. run . Yet he took a small precaution . Aller winning the first Irick with the hear\ ace, South played a diamond to dummy's ace and a diamond lo his king. w·hen West disca rded a club, South ran the dub queen successfully. He continued with a club to dummy's ace. thf diamond queen (South threw a club and West a heart!, the spade king and a spade lo his ace. Finally, South exited with a club . South's 1\Jc as in. 'West could cash lwo clubs and a h rt, bul then he had lo lead around the he art jack . South's ninth trick - whew 1 An adull croco ile has a brain the size of a cigar: suffiCient for a predator. Luckily, ours is th'e size of a loaf of bread. It only. remains to us e every crumb! " " - d Hood :E<!!..I34 PlaitUp, w. - · .........21111. $1.21 lib. On Tho Roll, tl4481-t170. F,.._ - '. I I' ,. • , .. �' The .Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, February 'ZT, 1995 Pag&-10 . Library activity high due to 1994 programs Activity Kits for children who are the third year r~ the contest and as March is music appreciar,ion homebound bwlnse of illness. The in the past, registration is required. month at the library and in obserltiU will circulate for two weeks You may register by calling or vance of this the library is offering and will include books, a video, stopping in at the Pomeroy or Mid- two pro~rams. The New Vision audio read-alongs, puzzle pages , dlcpD~tLibrary. · · Trio, whtch is a gospel group, will and pictures to color. The !tits are The library will be holding a perform on Sunday, March 12 at 2 arranged in three age levels Laubach Literacy Tutor Training p.m. On Sunday, March 26 at 2 preschoolers, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Workshop, on Friday, March 24 · p.m., the Meigs Community Band graders , and 4th 5th, and 6th from S-9 p.m. and Satw:day, March will perform. Both performances graders. . 25 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Partici- are free and open to the ~lie. · The Library Youth Council will pants need to attend both days to If anyone needs the kmobile be sponsoring a Teen Talent Con- · receive certification to tutor. Regis- to stop at their home, this ean be test on March 18 at 6:30p.m. at the tration is required but the workshop arranged by calling the library and _ By RUTH POWERS MelliS Coudty Librarian 1994 ·was a very busy year for the Meigs County Library system, We had a circulation of 130,466, answered approximately 20,000 reference questions; had an atten· dance of 50,708 patrons, Our adult programs were 188 with 2,372 attendance and children's programs were 168 with 3,681 anending. We anticipate 1995 to be even busier, as we are offering some new services and programs. A brand new service is our 4-H reps to be na-med · ·YOUNG VALENTINE WINNER - ·Tbe Olive Towhsblp Vol· . : unteer Fire Department Ladles' Auxllllry awll'ded Ill Valaitble's Day giveaway to J.year-old Dard BlsseU, at left. Praeatlng tile prizes Is Connie Smith, auxiliary president. Blaell- a Vlleatlne pacbge ror two, $30 dinner oul, two movie tleketa and a box o1 Interviews for 4-H members interested in serving on the Meigs County Jl,lflior Fl!ir Board will take place Monday beginning at 7:30 p.m. These interviews wUI be held chocolates. --Community calendar--The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be .guaranteed to run a specific num- . her of days. · forming new flotilla urged to information, call 992-2774 or 992attend. 2973, POMEROY - The Meigs WEDNESDAY County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m, nACINE - Make-it, take, it in the Veterans Service Office in · workshop, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday Pomeroy. in Southern High School cafeteria, for parents and students, sponsored TUESDAY by Effective Schools grant monies, ' MONDAY POMEROY American MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport CHESTER - Meigs County Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m .. Chapter of the Izaac Walton Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting, Pomeroy libr.u;r. Mrs. Roy Holter League featuring Ray Zeyler, state 7:30p.m, at the post home . . will review • My Theodosia". director, Mond"ay, 7 p.m. at the Response to roll cal,l will be to I . 1zaac Walton Farm on Sugar Run TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers name women in history. Road near Chester. Business ll)cet- "Plains Regional Sewer District public hearing on grants 7 p.m. ing. POMEROY- Lenten bn:alcfast Tuesday at the Orange Township and quiet hour, 7:45 a.m. at Trinity PORTLAND Lebonan Fire Department. Congregational Chureh. Anyone is Township Trust.ees regular meet· welcome to the fellowship. For in~. Monday, T p.m. at the townRACINE - Megaskills work- reservations, call 992-7569 or 992. shtp building. · shop at Southern High School cafe- , 7765. teria, 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. for parMIDDLEPORT - Middleport MIDDLEPORT- OH KAN ents, sponsored by Venture Capital Youth Led"gue fJtSt 1995 baseball Coil Club, Monday, 7 p.m. trading Funds and from the Effective season meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. session followed by meeting at Schools monies. Free baby sitting in the Middleport Council . Burkett Barber Shop. services will be available. THURSDAY POMEROY - U.S. Coast POMEROY- TOPS Club, OH RU1LAND - Rutland TownGuard Auxiliary meeting Monday, 570, open house, Tuesday, 6 to 7 ship trustees, regular session, 7 p.m. at the Carpenters' Hall on p.m. at the Carpenter's Union Hall Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the fJre staMain Street. Those interested in on Main Street. Pomeroy . More tion. · . isJ..reer.ea J4.. Pomeroy Library. cash prizes trophies will be awarded. Thisand is to conjunction with the Meigs County 4-H Committee meeti1t4 at the Meigs County ExtenstOD' Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. · .4-H members (14 years of age and older as or January 1, 1995) may apply by completing ~ submitting an Ohio 4-H Achievement Record form p~ior to Monday's meeting. Applicants are.encouraged 10 attend the meeting prCpared to discuss why they wouliilike to be a representative on the. Junior Fair Board. For more information, please contact Chip Hag~erty, Meigs County 4-H Extenston Agent, at 992-6696. W. VIRGINIA COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK A book contaJninc aU of Wool Vlrginla'o 66 county maps is avoiloble. PriDted on 16122 inch double apreod pag•, each county h11 a tepll'ate map.· The book eont.aint I« pocea, The state's 34,24.2 miles of roads are m II" targivmy' g thenneceessarywinf.Sormation. I" Dale A. Kiag Navy Petty Officer Third Class Dale A. King, son or Vera Thompson of New Haven, W.Va., has · served half of a six-month deployment aboard the dock landing ship · U.S.S. Gunston Hall off the coast of Bosnia-Hem:govina. This vessel is part or the threeship U.S.S . Nassau Amphibious Ready Group. King has served with NATO forces off the coast of Bosnia in the Adriatic Sea. He also has been involv«:d in an amphibious landing · · exercise in Morocco. In Toulon, France, he and his shipmaics helped renovate a house for the poor and elderly. He has ·visited Spain, France, Malta, Morocco. In Barcelona, Spain, he • helped receive former British l'rime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her husband on Christmas Day. He graduated in 19711 from Waharna High School arid joined the Navy in December 1982. Richard J. Rice Navy Seaman Richard I. Rice, CN there is much additional information. To order Weat VirilnJ.a County Map book, oend al4.85 (prico includes delivery). VISA ond MooterCord occepted. Moke checka payable to Couat:r M•p• 52t Pueh Ptoce L,radoa Slotloa, WI 53944 (6G8)686-333t DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNn I SINCE 1868 I s · ~300.00 SifN -ON BONUS shbwn in detaiL Towns, cities and viUagea are ipdu.ed and located, and son ·of Clarence and Panicia Rice · of Route I, Point Pleasant, W.Va., recenrly returned to San Diego, Calif., after completing a six-month deployment in the wesiern.Pacific. Rice served aboard the U.S.S. Kilty Hawk and visited Korea, I apan and Australia. He traveled more than 31,000 miles. · His detachment worked with Australian Navy in an exercise. Rice graduated in 1993 from Point Pleasant High School. · Overbrook Center is ,offering all newly hired CNA's a $300.00 sign on'bonus. We offer competitive salary and benefits. Please stop in or call Jan Elias, ADON for more inf•e~rn1ati @~i'Mlh 333 Pit!JI! Stree1 Middleport. Oh io 45760 Other atolea avoiloblo: AR. FL. IN. . KY, Ml, NC; OH, PA. SC, ond TN . $8 688** Fees~· ' CONVEIIION VAN • Ant1-Lock Brakes • Au Condition • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1s1a Bay Wmdows • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes • Trlt Steerin9 · CrUise • AMIFM Cassene • Power Windows • Power Locts • ACaptam Chairs '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY · S·S&RIES PICKUP '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED . • Ellended Chassis • On\ler Side Air Bag No Do:; · Sola/Bed • Indirect 1Jght019 • Premium Wood P~Q. • Full Conversion • AluminumRunnmg Boards • Loaded' · • Rear Ant1-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnlerior • Steel Belted Tires ··Salt! P11oe lrd.Oel GMAC flf!l Trne IWyar lna!11W1i II Oual!la1 350 V·B POWERISLVERADO • Power Bt.akes • Power Door Locks ·.Power Windows • AMIFM Cassone • Tin Steenn'g • Srlverado • 350 V-8 Powe< • Automatic • Arr Condrtion • Power Steerrng • cfuise ContiOI · Trailenng Pal):age • Atum1num Wh~s 7,888 BRAND NEW '95 CIIEVRflET WMINA • Power Brakes • Power Door lodls , AMIFMStereo' .. 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Monday & Tuesday 9 am • 10 ~m '· � 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 02. February 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 February 27, 1995 bales circle hayes johnson mcabee mckenzie