https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd49574257667171235ec2ff54367f78.pdf 1635a2b46c3c32ad18216865a2d4f2b6 PDF Text Text • PaQ6-12-The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, March 7, 1i95 JFK Board's records search to move into high -gear . By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to dispel notions that the govemment is concealing information about President Kennedy's assassination, an independent panel is gearing up to launch a nationwide search for records. "We ·may debunk certain conspiracy theories because the records aren't there to support those theories, or we might create new possibilities," said John Tunbeim, Minnesota's chief deputy • attorney general and chairman of the Assassination Records Review Board. " At least we will have gotten to the point where the federal government no longer is biding information from tbe public," Tunheim said in a recent interview. "That's an issue of trust." After a slow start, the board, with a 1995 budget of $2.15 mil· lion and $2.4 million proposed for 1996, is beginning its work of seeking out new materials related to the assassination and reviewing records that government agencies would rather keep secret. To uncover materials that might be in the hands of-private citizens, . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wising to . announce meeting and cia) . events. The .alendar I 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 number of days. WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE- Erwanna Jeffries of Point Pleasant, W.Va. guest speaker Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Silver Run Baptist Church . II is counting on getting leads from experts, .documents and a series of public meetings. "I'm prepared to see anything," Tunbeim said. "What I'm rrying to do is to organize a very systematic and very detailed process of finding every scrap of paper, every photograph, every film. Whatever exists.'' Created by Congress in 1992 in the hopes of squelching any public unease that the government has not divulged all it knows about the Nov. 22, 1963. assassination, the board was not appointed until Pres- ident Clinton took office . Five members, four from universities and Tunheim, were confirmed by the Senate and sworn in in Arril 1994. On Tuesday. the board is scheduled to hold its third public meeting, in Washington . It met last November in Dallas, and plans a trip to Boston to visit tbe John F. Kennedy Ubrary later this month. The board is considering trips to New Orleans, Miami and Los Angeles, and iS in the middle of defining an assassination record to help set parameters for its work. ' One of the board's main jobs is in 1992, responding to renewed public interest created by Oliver to review records that govCl11111Cnt Stone's film " JFK," which por- agencies do not wWJt released, pos- · trayed an elaborate conspiracy , sibly for national security or privacy concerns. It can delay release • . Con~r ess voted to compel the release of virtually all assassina- but only ·until 2017, the deadline · tion-related documents to the set by law. , National Archives. Ultimately, tbe goal is to have So far, the Archives have . all the records available 1Q the pull--, indexed 120,000 records, with an lie at tbe archives, or possibly by additional 60,000 pending for addi- comr.uter. • But our focus is really on tbe tion to tbe data base. After a CIA file un Lee Harvey Oswald was records themselves," Tunbeim made public in 1993, 2,000 said, " to get them available to tbe · research requesli were logged in public so that they can read th~m under three montbs. and try to understand them for tbemsel ves." EAST MEIGS - OAPSE Union Chapter 448, Eastern Local, Tuesday, 7:30p .m. at the high school. CHJ;:SHIRE - Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon, free clothing day at the old high school building by the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta .Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, outing in Athens, 12:30 Thursday. CHESTER - Regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM Thursday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, 7:30 Thursday at post home. REEDSVILLE - · Meeting to discuss Reedsville precinct, 7 p.m. Thursday at Olive Township Fire Hall. POMESORY Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Hean Catholic Church. AI BEDFORD - Bedford Volun- · Anon to meet at same time. teer Fire Department commiuee, town ball, 7 p.m. Tuesday. FRIDAY . POMEROY - Rock Springs POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Grange, 7:30 Friday night at the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ball. ball. D I 7 HmiNG IT BIG • Don and Shirley Pence of Phoenix, Ariz. read to the media arter It was announced that the two had won the .Power baD jack!JOt o~ $101,844,67!~9 Monday at the lo~ n · t\t tery headquarters In Phoenix. Powerball, a Multi-State Lottery, has rolled over 12 times to generate the $101 million Jackpot. (AP photo/Jeff Robbins) Health · care, holy war. stories get Polk reporting awards . - -:..." J NEW YORK (AP)- A news- equ•pmen( - - . paper story.about~ medical care Steven Emerson and M~rtin anct a public television documen- Koughan or · SAE Produc!tons tary about radicals bent ~n holy exposed in a pu~lic television docwar were among th1s years wm- umentary tbe existence of a radical ners of the George Polk journalism network bent on holy war inside awards. the United Stales. Joan Mazzolini and Dave Davis Philip Hamburger was recogof The Pla.in Dealer in ~level":"d nized for carec~ acbievem~~~ for 55 descnb~d m theu wm!"mg senes years of reporQng and cnuc1sm at bow Ohio regulators failed to J?fO- The New Yorker magazme. teet the public from .bad medical The annual .award_ s announced · 1949 M d care. on ay were establ •shed. m They described premature to honor George Polk, a CBS babies dying in underequipped hos- reporter killed while covering the pitals and doctorfbreakins the law Greek civil war. Winners, chosen to .~e.L~9S!!Y...~'!!l _llf1n~cess!l.ry'-_ ~by a .fac.ully-a!umnLgommittee.a Long Island University, will receive their aw.ards April 5 in New York. Other winners:. . - Metropolitan reporung: David Armstrong, Shetley Murphy and Stephen Kurkjian _for a series in The Boston Globe on hazards of unrepaired and uninspected elevators and escalators. . . - Local reporting: Soma Nazario. for. Los Angeles Times stories on children suffering frotn hunger· in Southern California suburbs. - National reporting: Joel Stephen Engelberg of The New York Times fot a ~erie~ .on disarray m the federal•mrmgrauon agency. - Political reporting: Joe Stephens for an expose in The Kansas City Star on corruption and patronage in awarding riverboat gambling contracts. - Education reporting: Olive Talley of The Dallas Morning News for reports on shady fmancial . dealings at Texas A&M University. En L -b vdiroKnmentaiDreportiS·ng : Jimf ync an aren orn tee 1e o The Spokesman•Review · in Sproonkga~;i._gwa~~iJoan - 'r"ords~~uecsl..ear\l!!- BFtniHe~bcrtlth·Suntag and uv How to cope with a laxative dependency By PETER H.GO'IT,M.D. by continuing therapy and striving · DEAR DR. GOTI: My thera- to avoid laxatives and similar medpist and I are looking for soine ications. advice. I'm a 37-year-old female Metamucil is not a laxative; it is wbo bas used laxatives for most of a stool-bulking agent that aids my life. As a child. I was given evacuation. You probably don't enemas and chemical laxatives and need it. Try slowly reducing the developed a dependency. Follow- dose- by, say- a teaspoon a day ing that, I developed an eating dis· -each month. After three months, order. I feel I've overcome the you should be Metamucil-free. dependency ·and eating disorder; I believe that your therapist i.s however, .I take three teaspoons or correct. You have a dependent perMetamucil every daY. to keep sonality that causes you to feel the myself regular. I don't think it does inappropriate .need to empty your any harm, yet my therapist feels bowels. While you may not be I'm still dependent. What's your 'dependent on a medication, you opinion? · remain dependent; you've merely DEAR READER: First of all, shifted your focus -similar to the you are to be congratulated on alcoholic who limits himself to two addressing your problems in such a or three beers a day (because forthright manner- and overcom- they're not ''harmful") when he ing them. However, eating disor- shouldn't be drinking at all. ders and laxative abuse don't just You're correct that Metamucil · go away. Like alcoholism, these won't harm you. However, I side conditions are chronic Wld incur- with your tberapist. You still have able- but treatable. work to do to understand the com'Nonetheless, you can success- plexities and subtleties of the puzfully combat the unhealtby behav- zling afflictions called chemical ior stemming from these disorders dependence and eating disorders. II - oR. Keep trying to deal with this and you wiD succeed. To give you more infonnation, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report • 'Help II: MentaUSubstance Abuse." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York, 'NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTI: I'm a 51year-old female going through the change. After the first year, I began getting white patches on my body, face and hands. I'm not on any medication. Can the change have something to do with my loss of skin color? DEAR ~ER: White patches on the skin may be caused by various infections (especially by yeasts) or by a poorly understo<x harmless skin disease called vitiligo. Such skin changes do not commonly accompany menopause. A dermatologist should be able to discover the reason for your depigmented patcbe\ by examining ooTT his reputation as a bold and fearless frontiersman, researcher William Groneman of New Yollc said. De Ia Pena arrived in San Antonio two days before the battle for the mission· compound and had oFCrockett. Gi'oneman never told the Texas State Historical Association at its 99th annual · meeting Saturday. The officer's purported diary was not published in Mexico until 1955 and was forged to make money, said Groneman. He described the diary as "a modem· ~ Cliff Kennedy, guidance coun• cilor at Meigs High School was speaker at the January meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. He talked about what is being · done for special education students and those who are handicapped at the high school, ooting that help is availabhi for hearing, visual prob-. !ems, speech and language pro·_ grams for impaired children. H'e also noted that for the orthopedically handicapped there is assistance, and that severe behavioral handicapped and multi handicapped chil· dren have special programs available. Kennedy talked about mainstreaming students into regular classes, and of special programs geared to the developmentally. handicapped. · Literature was distributed on "99 ways to say, 'very good'" and "Confession of an Learning Disableil Child." Kennedy was pre- ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff· Eastern Local Schools should build a centralized complex for all 13 grades, said Jack Hunter, of the . ·Ohio Department of Education. The schools would save beating costs, while consolidating food and maintenance services, according to Hunter. Hunter, a supervisor with _the By KEVIN PINSON OVP Ne~ Staff A Columbus man betrayed a judge's trust Tuesday when be allegedly carjacked a local woman's vehicle and later led autborities on a high-speed chase. Jerry D. Woodrow, 20, 857 Bry-_ den Road, was arrested Tuesday night in Rio Grande by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and the Ohio Highway Patrol for driving under the inlluence and fleeing and eluding. . The eight-mile chase involved six cruisers and one unmarked vehicle from the GSCO, OHP and Rio Grande Police Department, iaid Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbiu-y of the GCSO. Speeds In the chase reached 85 mph. The chase ended in Rio Grande after the vehicle ran over stop . sticks - spiked rods desigllell topuncture tires - on £tate 'Route ---i'ss-eiiSror sR 3! . · .. ,..,.. Prosecuting Attorney Brent-.· Saunders met with local authorities this morning to file additional charges for the alleged carjacking. Woodrow was released from custody Monday on his own recog-nizance after authorities transported him from Franklin County on a sen~i~.;t~~;~~~Js~~meet- ing at which time a thank you note was read from former member ·· Kelli Snider for inviting her to a fioliday party and from Carleton School fro purchasing items for a needy child. In December the group donated food and clothing for three families. "----, A brown bag auction was held along with·a surprise layette shower for Misti Zerkle. Hostesses were K'u D d J d Ma N 1 Y · arst an " Y tea. ext meeting will be husbam!s' night March 21, 6:30 p.m. Casi Jordon Arnold . · · the mission's crumbUng walls have knocked down hundreds of old nests, said Gerald Miller, the mission's administrator. The . scaffolding holding up remains of the mission's Great Stone Church, built in .1806, also scares off the birds, Miller said. "Without a helping band from the mission tbere wouldn't be any more nesting," said Linda McLeod Evans, executive director of the ·Pacific Wildlife Project, an environmental group that is using bugs to bring the birds back. Just before dusk Monday, Evans strolled through the mission's courtyard rose gardens releasing ladybugs and the larvae of green . lacewings- various types of small carnivorous insects. wfu:f~:~.a~:~~~~:o!~~~in for Municipal Coun Judge William S.Medley,releasedWoodrowto a ~~~h;~~~~:u~i~ppearance, According to a GCSO report, Kathryn W. Harrop, 70, 1717 Centenary Pharmacy Road, Gallipolis, at Revco in Spring was Valley Tuesday when Woodrow approacbeil her vehicle and asked for the time. He then, reportedly jumped in the back seat and made her drive to the Spring Valley Cinema. At tbe Cl· n·ema. Woodrow . ld the woman he ·bad a ' allegedly 10 gun and would shoot her and a young girl who was with her if she would not let him have the car. Harrop told d~uties she did not See ·a gun, but oodrow held hi's hand Under his shu· t as if he was ·pointing one at her. Sbe surrendered the vehicle, a 1995 Dodge Spirit, and Woodrow drove away. The vehicle was spotted after 9 p.m. on SR 850 ncar the intersection of SR 554 in Bidwell, Salisbury said . A deputy and . state trooper began tbe pursuit, which led to Rodney and then westbound on Old U.S. 35. . Woodrow ran two road div.ersions near Dob Evans Farms before being stopped by punctured tires, · Continued on page 3 · for 24 months . .Leadership LeasinglW ATHENS I:C•l:l•fJ.CARS .' L ' \ '' -;;c,.,.,, H?.k -;?' •rh 'Pef!,t(e w I 810 E. _State St. • (614)'594-8555 With about 890 students, the district should have separate entrances for tbe different schools, Hunter said. During the last 10 years, this state program generally delivers nearly 80 percent of the funding for local projects. The tradeoff is the district will hav·e to bus the youngest studeniS farther, Hunter said. "We don't want you to have WJything cheap, but something that will be adequate," Hunter said. "We know and you know that this is a 30-year investment." · · The construction of a new _school and remodeling of another building will likely -cost about $8 . million, Hunter said. The district would have to raise only about $1.6 million, paying this money off on a I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Constitution offers two avenues to submit amendments to · states for ratification: (1) Congress or (2) a constitutional convention · lawmakers who want a bal-· OhiO anced federal budget said now is the lime to u:y tbe second method. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, on TuesdaY renewe d a dri ve for a .resolution that would urge congress to either send a budget amendment to the states or call ·a • tbat purpose. convenb.on .or · A separate similar resolution .already bas cl~ a House com'Iilinee and is awaiting a vote, possibly within a montb in the full 99• member chamber. ' '· • Legislative action on both con"ention resolutions bad slowed in advance of a U.S. Senate vote on an amendment. 23-yearboud. To raise these funding levels, the district will likely have to levy between 4 and 5 mills, he added. The interest level a school pays on its bond is based on the district's debt. Eastern bas nearly no deb~ so the interest rate would he 5 percent. ' State monies for a building proRr3!" should be available for East· this year and next year, Hunter said. Buf. the district will likely be · readju sted on the state lists ir it does not pass any tax levies !Jefore July 1996, Hunter said .. It wtll not fall too far on the list since it is a low-wealth district that bas not been funded through this program. The district must teD state offiContnued on page 3 Late winter storm catches MGM area residents off guard . APPRAISING FIREARMS - Firearms dealers throughout tbe United States have expressed Interest In purchasing 1,416 firearms forfelte~ to Meigs County In 1993. Mike Parrish, a gun dealer from PeMAylvanla, appraises tbe firearms Tuesday afternoon. The county Is opening bids on the guns on March 17 at I p.m. c OUnty 0 ff ICISIS • • • • 0 _ pt1m1stic · By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff County school buses and earlymorning drivers were caughi by surprise. by pan or this morning's snow, according to school and emergency officials. . · While no serious accidents were reported by the schools, all three county districts decided to send tbeir students to school hoping the roads would later improve. The early morning snow bad accumulated 3.5 inches on roOf tops by ll a.m., but the warmth of the ground bad melted the snow to about 2 inches. Yesu;rday, temper. atures soared to near 70 degrees. · Meigs officials reported no majo• accidenrs. · On!! Meigs Local bus on its way to Salisbury Elementary skidded into a ditch outside Hemlock · Grove, said Wendy Halar, Meigs administrative assistant. "As far as I know no one was injured," said Paul McElroy, a bus garage official. "We are having two children checked ouL" . The children were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital to get sore legs and arms looted at, McElroy said.' Another transfer bus came and took .the rest or the children safely to school, he added. · · · "I tried to go by the we'atber fore cast and that was a mistake," McElroy said. "We weren't expecting this. 1 was worried about bigb water ... "If the roads get cleared It should be no problem," be said of sending students home Ibis afternoon. · All county school districts bave ·already reached the live-day limit. Each snow day will have to be made up at the end of the year. . Bu~ Southern Local Superintendent J~~mcs-Lawrenee sald-lhe safe~ ·· .." ty'or the children cfomes first. "That's not' even a considera. tion," Lawrence said of the snow days. Continued on page 3 • .Middleport takes steps to lure shoppers downtown By GEORGE ABATE oping existing businesses and 'Sentinel News Sta(f increasing community mvolve.. Middleport merchants are trying ment. . .. to build inore business traffic, and "If you live in Middleport you · in a meeting Tuesday night the . need to exercise your right to vOte "We're pleased with the Middleport Community Associa- and get in on tbe ground noor," response we've gotten so far," lion discussed upcoming events Hockman said. said Commissioner Janet Howard iuid olber suaregies for luring new . The group also selected its comTackett said. "We started getting shoppers into town. mittees for the 1995 feature event.s. responses to the advertisement Possible steps as ouUined in the Fourth of July activity committhe week before it staried run-· meeting conducted by Dennis tee includes Mary Beth Dill or ning." Hockman, president, include: WCHS TV, representatives from "I've been asked wby we are - Developing a· downtown the newspaper and radio station, not selling them locally in a pubstrategy ror promoting tbe village. Dick Owen, Mary Wise, and Tom lie auction," Tackett said. "If we . -Extending business hours for Dooley. . don't get the bids we wan•~ that is all merchan one night a week. River Festival . committee the next step." Rene · g last year's includes Bob Gilinore, a represen"We re gett'1 g fr strated fanner's market · ce it was well- tative from the Middleport Ans we werew.~old we ~ad ~0 mov~ allended. New v ndors need to Council, Beth· Stivers, and Kathy these guns," she said. found,~- Tom ley. The mer- Linscott of Peoples Bank. Some people do not want the chants ay cons er dropping the The first conunittcc meeting fiJ' guns sold at all, Tackett fee cb g_ed tO,¥ docs. · the River Festival will be held at explained. A reporter from a local - Expanmng use of Dave Diles 8:30a.m. March 29, at the Middletelevision station asked why the Park,· by holding groups at least port Arts Council center on Second guns were not simply destroyed, once a month and possibly bands Avenue. she sajd: one night a week. , The Community Association Her reply: "Why destroy per- Increasing involvement from also discussed expanding its memfecUy good guns that can be used nearby resideniS and merchants. bership. Hockman said he has set a for bunting." · Hockman alsc;> urged all Middle, . goal of 50 members for this year, "I'm very pro-gun. Criminals port residents to auend a town with about 35 already pledging can get guns ... witbout .tbe hassles meeting SC! for 7 p.m. Marcil 14 at their involvement. that law-abiding citizens face," the Middleport American Legion In other action. the group named she.said. ·~Legitimate gun owners ball. The meetin_s will be held to . Tom Dooley as the new secretary, should have a cbWJce at purcbasdiscuss "VisionQuest 2005: Cit!- replacing Patty Anderson. ing these guns." ·· zens in Action". · Tile next Middleport ConununiContinued on page 3 Tbis strategic plan prioritizes ty Association meeting wiU !,: held . village needs rrom defining the at 5:15 p.m. April'4 at Peoples industry that may locate to dev~l- Bank . on sale of forfel•ted guns . . . By JIM.)'REEMAN Sentinel news staff Meigs County o ff 1c1a ' · 1s are optimistic a cache of 1,416 guas forfeiteti to the county in 1993 wiD be sold soon. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners is trying to sell guns forfeited 10 the county by R0 bert D F''e M'ddl 1 eport ' aft er · 1"' Offl·cers conf•·scated the guns from bis home and business in . 1 1 1993 · u ~ire pl~ded guilty 10 a charge · · 1 0f receiYing s101en proper1y. n return 'for the plea agreement. be the gun's to the agreed to f·-""et't county witbvo•· the county and himself splitting proceeds from tbe sal ~i.e board recently agreed 10 advertise the firearms for sale in the Feb. 20 edition of The Shot· gun News, a national firearm dealers' magazine published in Hastings, Neb. The advertisement cost about $200. · . · To date, commissio.ners have received 35. inquiries from fm:arm dealers from all neighboring states and such diverse places ·. . . . as Connetticut,California, New Jersey, South -Carolina and Soutb Dakota, said commission Clerk Gloria Kloes. Kloes said 10 bids have been received with bids coming from Mississippi, Nebraska, Connecticut, South Carolina, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, Florida and Minnesota. In addition. firearms dealers · from Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Kentucky and from locations in Ohio bave been coming to appraise !he firearms. which ~e being stored at a Ioea~on m Mid· dleMpo~t. p . b .d f Ike arns • pres• ent o Proo( House 1nc., E·aston, pa.. visited Me\gs County Tuesday to examine the guns. . · Parrish, who specializes in military ftreartns of all types, said he was impressed with the vari· ety, quantity and quality of the fm:arms. The firearm business is very competitive, he explained, dealers interested in purchasing the guns want to submit a bid high enough for consideration, but not so high that tbey lose money. · Snyder renews drive _for balatJced budget _. 4 Door Civic OX •22312 state's ener~y/building assistance program, visited the district last week and gave suggestions to the board. . . . . The d•slric.t should b~IId a new b•gh schoo! smce the scu:nces and other requuements have changed so much, be said. The current junior/senior high school could then be remodeled for the elementary schools. ·Carjacking leads to high speed chase for 24 months < ' Consolidation suggested for Eastern schools em •21589 ----- Plans for the District 13 spring presided at the meting which . rally to be held oil April 8 at Meigs opened with reading from Proverbs High School were discussed at 4 by Erma ,Clt;land, junior past Tuesday night's meeting of disll'ict . councilor, the Lord's Prayer, and Daughters of America held at the . pledges to the Christian and AmenChester ball. can flags. · Betty Biggs, district deputy, Received officially were JoAnn noted that the rally will begin at Baum; state vice councilor; Faye 9:30a.m. Members who are work- Hoselton, past state councilor; ing on tables are asked to be there Esther Smith, past state councilor; at 8 a.m. The luncheon will be Margaret Cotterill, national reprecatered. ~t sentative; Eileen Clark, who serves A ·practice at Meigs High on the state legislative committee; School was set for April 2 at I p.m. Erma Cleland, deputy state coonMembers were reminded to take cilor, Esther ~ar,den, deputy sta~ gifts for the tables at the rally. councilor, Gu1dmg Star Council Betty Young, district councilor, · 124, Syracuse. 2 Secttono, 12 Pagee 35 cenuo A Mulllmldta Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 8, 1995 Copyrlghl1995 2 Door Civic OX D of A rally to be held at Meigs High School 7-H-17-29-33 Low tonight In the 10s, cloudy. Thursday, sunny HJaba In JOs. Vol. 45, NO. 218 -k _ iln t..IU~ of North Carolina State University, believes the claims made in the diary, which he said was revised by de Ia Pena several years after the Texas revolution. Crisp noted reports by three witnesses who bolstered de Ia Pena' s account that Mexican troops executed Crockett and several survivors after the 13-day siege. Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 Here's the ·lowdoWn: ¢!y l!oall." A Texas historian, James Crisp 523 Buckeye 5: Bl"rd-·w·"lCll -tc•hercr--u' s·e u s· __, 0 to lure swallows back to _Cap1"strano to· r tour1"sm By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer GOTT, M.D. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) - They are freeing tbousands of bugs at the old mission, hoping to attr3ct the swallows when the tourisis come back ·to you WJd obtaining scrapings; biopCapistrano. · sies and blood tests. For example, · For two centuries, tbe cliiT swlllvitiligo is a frequent sign of lows have built their mud .nests hypothyroidism (an underactive under the eaves of Mission San thyroid gland that can be treated Juan Capistrano after a 6,000-mile with thyroid supplement pills). The migration from Argentina. ;rhouspecialist can advise you. sands of tourists show up each year Copyright 1995 NEWSPAPER when the birds traditionally do, on March 19. ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on bow to The swallows' annual return communicate electronically with was made famous in the 1939 Leon · this columnist and others, contact Rene song, "When the Swallows America Online by calling 1-800- Come Back to Capistrano." 827-6364, ext. 8317.) But drought bas deterred some of the birds, and to pre:senre Pick 3: 0426 PETER Historians challenge historic military diary,· .disagree on how Davy Crockett died SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The diary of a high-ranking military .officer is being challenged as a hoax more than a century after it claimed Davy Crockett surrendered · and was executed after the Alamo . fell to Mexican forces. Most historical accounts say the Teus shrine was captured on· March 6, 1836 and all of its 187 defenders were killed in batde. , The diary of Me•ican Lt. Col. Jose Enrique de Ia Pena portrayed Crockett as a coward and damaged . Reservation. - Network TV reporting: John Martin Walt Bogdanich and Keith Summ~ of ABC for reports that cigarette makers manipulate nicotine content. -Foreign reporting· Barbara Demick of The Philadelphia Inquirer for stories on the siege of Sarajevo as seen from one street. _ Magazine re ortin . All Na,· rn of The Nat•.Pon f g. _an . . , or s1ones hnkmg the leader of right-wing Haitian killers 10 tbe CIA . . · Ohio Lottery Meigs athletes honored ..---------Big time winners--___, Community calendar Guidance councilor speaks TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County shepherd Club, first meting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Library. For more information call Buddy or Sally Ervin. 949-2136. • Since the proposal lost last week in Washington, advocates want Ohio to join 29 other states that have already passed resolutions seeking a convention. Resolutions · · Oh'10 and fi1ve other are pe nd'mg m states. .Snyder vtews . . as a the resoluuo'l way 10 pressure Congress. "I . , think it's a twofold deal . . Ohio s got a pretty strong voice. Our governor (George Voinovich), for that matter, is becoming a s tro11ger and stronger voice out of Washington," Snyder said at a news conference. . · "If Ohio inakes a sta.remenr · 'We're going to press for this,' tben it is going to be terrible motivation in Congress to go ahead and g~t something done. But if. they don t, hopefully four more states after Obi~ will. ~o it, and then that forces the ISsue, he srud. Snyder referred to a require111ent that34 states adopt convention resoluuons before Congress must act. Any amen dmen 1s a conven u·on proposed would face ratification of 38 states be'oore laking ef'oect. The_ main ba~e~round over the resolution S · m Ohio IS .the House. nyder bas three umcs won Senate approval of convention resolu· tions, only to see them die in the Democrat-controlled Hou·se . Republicans took control of the 'House in 'January. . The National Federation of Independent Business believes 'the threat of such a session alone would persuade re!UCU!"t U.S. senato~~ to change '!leu nund. . . Small busmess owners feel 1 alveryifstrong~ that If ev_ery;)diVtdu· • every usmess, vutu Y every ~=n::f government ~ther ~e . government. as to ce thfedu cbeckbook, so t~ ~douRJd the oger Ge .era1 government d' • fsattb NFIB 0 . state •rector e 0. eb~gechr 10 dapter S • ·. . ld 'th · ny er ~ reso1uuon wou ,WI : draw s suppon a conven lion <?hio to the eventfor Congress d b d b d approve a a1a~ce u get am~fndmCent and sent It to the sta~s .. or tbt · ongress gave 'der ba conventiOn · lher au only to cons• usmess o than the amendment. . Jmm~g the NFIB m support of Sn~der s resolullo~ was the Nauonal Taxpayers ~n~on o~ 0 h10. None of the ex1stmg amend· ments to tbe U.S. Constlrubon was approved through a cm\venuon. ' / _ Detectjve rebuts slew of Simpson defense theories LOS ANGELES (AP) - QuietJy and without emotion, Detective Tom Lange has rebutted virtually every murder theory offered by OJ. Simpson's lawyers, from suggestions of a drug bit to the Den & Jerry's melting ice cream scenario. Lange even said a mini-bombshell in tbe defense opening statement - that blood under Nicole Brown Simpson's fingernails matched neither the victims nor Simpson - had been refuted by DNA testing. About the only defense theory Lange didn 't directly refute Tuesday was tbe suggestion that Simpson may have been framed by a racist ~op. That officer, Detective Mark Fuhrman·, gets a chance I? address that issue himself, perhaps as early as today. . LWJge, nearly finished with his testimony, was to return today for a seventh day oo the stand. He was 10 be followed by .PB\ti Goldmll!!: the stepmother of victim Ronald uoldman. She will be followed by Fuhrman, who the defense claims is a racist who may bave planted a bloody glove behind Simpson's mansion the morning aller the murdcrs. . In preparation for Fuhrman's testimony, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito agreed to cnndu~t a pri· vate review of police internal affairs documents til "'-'C if there is any inrormaiion the defense may use in •:ms.~-cx:uninatillll . . I .. u • ,1 �• . . 1) . Commentar The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 8, 1995 . WASHINGTON- Rcpubll· "The inevitable result will be an door." This is the same Craig wbo cans fought !he Clin!OII bealth care ioaease in the number of warrant- spent last week decrying scare tacplan last year by manning lbe ram- less searches and a deaease in the tics by the Democrats who opposed pam for the cause of ''personal privacy.rights of all Americans." the balanced budget amendment freedom." Can these be the same Other Republicans referred to conservatives who now want to tbe Clinton health care plan as buUdoze the BiU of Rigbts? "medical fascism" and intoned Fresh evidence of that reality darkly of doctors being hauled off ROBERT L. WINGETT will be provided this week when to jail. House Majority Whip Tom Publbber ·the Senate Judiciary Committee DeLay, R-Texas, -who guided the holds a hearing with a title only GOP crime bill to passage , Tbe House wants to put law promised last summer that under George OrweU eould love: "The CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW jury and the search for uuth: ·Tbe enforcement across the counuy ·pn Republican rule ''Big Brother will General Manager Controller case against excluding relevant evi- th.e boner system - so evidence no longer be looking over your dence at trial." In fact, conserva- can be gathered in warrantless shoulder or putting his hands into tives would undennine lhe Fourlh searches as long as an officer acted your pockets." LETiliRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be t..s than 300 "reasonably.." But even under curAmencimen~ which guarantees lbe When it comes to protecting wonll loll&. Allletton ""' mbject to editing and must be siJned with name, ''right of the people to be secure in rent law, evidence can be seized corporate rights, some Repoblicans address 11\d telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be publil~ . !.etten their persons, houses, papers, and without a warrant if police are in have been even more active than should be ID good taste, addressing issua, not personalities. effects, against unreasonable hot pursuit or if evidence is about their rhetoric on per$Qnal rights. . to be destroyed. searches and seizures... '' Many Republicans have bad their ·Only reoently, Sen. Larry Craig, hands in the pockets of pharmaceuRepublicans championed these rights when it came to defeating R-ldaho, referred to fraud-fighting tical giants, which is probably why President Clinton's health care umts propose_d by Clinton as a House Speaker Newt Gingricb, Rreform plan last year. As they "medical Gestapo. That means Ga., is gunning for the Food and rewrite the Clinton crime biU, how- they' U be lcoocking on your grand- Drug Administration. The FDA, ever, much of the civil libenarian parents' door and your parents' rhetoric ba~ yielded to· rank This is day 50 of Newt's 100 thing can be im'proved. hypocrisy. days to revitalize and turn the Now I had a person 'tell me one GOP lawmakers are pressing country around. There bas been a time that you could write anything with plans to add a "good . ahead lot of back patting and self praising on a piece of paper. That it would faith" exception to the Fourth so lets see what bas been done: lay still. · Amendment "exclusionary rule" First of all I don't reallx know Now you don' t suppose we will as part of the rewritten crime bill. what this "Contract with America" have to wait as long to see a change While there are varying proposals, is. Now I voted in the last election as Meigs County did to see some · most Republicans want a law that _and I don'i remember seeing it on new highw ay construction ... do explicitly allows prosecutors to use my ballot. -you? in court evidence that was seized Well, hang in there. Now I can't see where anything · Virgil Walker · illegally (or. without warrant) by has changed even though everyRacine the police. Civil libertarians see a dangerous precedent being set. Adding a "good faith" exception to the Dear Bd~or, world and I don't feel cutting funds exclusionary rule would be an Well, America. we all voted for to Americans first is the proper ''invitatioo to police abuse of the a cllange and a change we are get- way to do iL core protections of the Fourth ling. Let's cut foreign aid out then Amend!Dent," according to tl!e Now, as a voter and a tax payer maybe we can cut here at home, American Civil Liberties Union. to keep America going, one won- here in America where our tax dolders does the Congress or Senate or lars was to be spent in the first anyone that runs for public office place. · know what it means to serve the I don't know if our Constitution American public? even says we can spend our tax . What'-s bugging · lbe body to Armey and Newt1 During eight gotta quit that. Well, Americ.a, we all want a dollars ove!'Seas, so I'll leave that years of Reaganism, we suffered D.S., Monroe, Iowa: Stay out of balanced budget and to sec cuts to some smart people. But as a tax potitic? Let's go to the mailbag: made, but our Congress and Senate payer, I fee l America should pay J.W. (America Online e-mail): the woes of' zapperitis. Now we my life you vaS<al of omnipotent have seen fit to cut programs or , her bills first then help foreign Why don't we cut Congress in half have to do it all over a~ain. 7-'ln- govt! projectS-J(Ja t put Amaricans to countries pay bills. to save money? We don't need two Joe: Whatever you say, fclla. By work 0< feed our people. So, America, write your con- senators anymore. None of them the way. loved the little Hitler sticker you put on your postcard. This is what serving America gressman or senator today and ask are going to get stuck in the mud pen' tis is a condition brought on by E.. p , sa 1·1s bury, Md .: 11· s a11 mean~ to me: helping our people them about cutting foreign aid pro- on the way to Wasbington. f B I th J oe: y. e aw o averages, the zapping all the nonsense and most over for you and your ilk. The peahere at home. Have we seen or gram s first to balance the budget. more lawmakers we bave, the more of the Republican .rhetoiic we will pie have spoken! Mr. Newt! Mr. beard of any cuts in foreign aid Royd H. Cleland likely we are to get a few witb bear for lhe next two years. Take Newt! Mr. Newt! Mr. Newt! Truth! which amounts to billions of tax Rutland 1 dollars. We can't take care of the good sense. A better idea, I think, yourmutebuttonandzapit Morality! God!! Ha! Hal Ha! J1a! t would be to set a mandatory Joe: I've been using my left Democracy has been restored 10 America!!! Rush! Rush! Rush! adjournment date of June 30 and band as I rest my right. E.W., Meadville:, Pa.: I consider R sbl pay them for half a year's work. W.ith- t-ne ..g~ct-roaas we bave-- -you a-eross-between-a· Democrmar,_=ur~: r take.it yau-;~u;(f Rcp~bli:--!. .,~ ·.. ·. ·• - •.....,_,.- In n:sponse.to-lhe.latest. m_ove - Count~lf-U•is·is ·only ·;m 'eff01'!1 by lhe Me1gs ~OUntY. Coouruss10n- bring the Couniy into compliance nowadays, they could be home by and a·socialist. This arises from an can. ers to reestabhsb control over per- . with Ohio law, as Mr. Hoffman the Fourth. · anicle you wrote a couple of years B.C., Senatobia, Miss.: So you .• E.Y .. Del City, Okla.: Lairy ago pertaining. to the fact that peofeel that middle-class Americans sonnel mailers at the Meigs County · ~ys, why was the April 1993 reso• • Department of Human Services · lulion passed in the fmt place and King and Sam Donaldson have pie should not .be allowed to ' earn sbould not be contacting their con(DHS) as reported in the Daily why has it taken neru:Iy two years both said they don't pay enough ·more than $1 million. gressmen. eh?. I' m sure you think taxes and would have no problem Joe: You might not get wtiat I'm that 1you ultra-liberal, anti-Christian Senunel, 26 February 1995, I can to notice the violation of !he law? only say: "Hoorar!". ~· Now that the reins of governing· with Big Brother raising lhem. I saying, E.W., but you sure do have melljbers of the media should do all But, thetr acuon less than two DHS pe'rsonnel are once again suggest that King and Donaldson • 'memory. That column was dated of the influencing! Bird Brain, let years after rehnqu1shmg th1s con- firmly in the hands of the proper send their " fair share" and leave May 3, 1989, and it was written in us tell you one thing: YOU did not the context of the last minimum- elect these people! We did! We put trol to the Dtrector of DHS rruses elected officials uf the County, I my money the hell alone! . Joe: I second the motion. Clear- wage controversy . With the likes of them in office and we WILL let some quesuons m my mmd. Ftrs~ would challenge them to go even why have they found n necessary further and pass a resol ution mak- ly, what TV celebrities earn doesn't Michael Milke~ pulling down as them know our concerns• . Joe: Your letter was written toreestabhsh oontrol' Has some- ing the DHS an Equal Opponuniiy_ have much to do With what's much as $1.5 million a DAY, I thmg been gomg on at DHS that Employment office, opening future between their ears. wrote, maybe what we need is a year ago and 1 just found it in a file .;-,H., Quantico, Md.: He~p! I maximum-wage limit. I had my marked " fanatics" when 1 meant we do not know about? I'm sure job positions there to ·all tlic citiwbatever precipitated this action is · zehs of the County. can 1 stand 11. Who wants to listen tongue way in my cheek, E.W. I 10 put it in a file 1 facetiously label classified as a per5onncl matter and In !hCse days when the state and. "fan mail.'·' Sorry about that. You therefore confidential. In other federal governments arc moving to words, we will never know . make lawmakers and gove rnment Sec.ond, I wonder how wcr~ agencies susceptib le to the same CommtSSIOnen:,R~ush, }.'acken and laws as ·ordi nary people, it would Hartenbach miSled and by seem to me only appropriate that In Berhn, the German parha- Administration. This should be a whom? It. appears to me that some- ou r local lawmakers make the same ment is ceding government owner- slam dunk. Clinton favors it. Newt raised $1.65 billion, a record at the tim e. And in the ensuing eight one bas done something wrong and cffo.rt. sbip of the·nation's air-traffic con- Gingrich favors it. Even the air- years, the rail company has thai whatever has happened could Lin Coleman trol· system to a private corporation. traflic controllers union favors it. returned an amazing 360 percent to have negative repercussions for the Pomeroy _ In Santiago, the Chtlean govern1ts ongmal investors. ment is -privatizing its Social Secu.Power Marketing Adminisrity system. And in Amsterdam, lhe trations. The federal government Dutch parliament has sold stock in And with good reason. The FAA is owns five PMAs around the counI just read your column (Beat or ability before we were p,i-epared to. the government-run postal system . using antiquated technology (which try, which sell and distribUte hydro!be Bend, Bob Hoenich) about how He got hun in 1987. We have no with plans to eventually tum it over dates back to the 1'140s, in some electric power generated by govcases) to manage 1990s air traffic. Meigs County supponed Mrs. Car- pension coming in either. We owe to private h;mds entirely. Throughout much of Europe, By turning over thenation's air- er.nment-owncd and -operated . olyn Korn . I am very glad sbe the dectric company over $700 and dams. The Clinton administration received this much suppon which can ' t pay our taxes. ·Now we are Asia and Latin America, govern- traffic control system- the FAA's proposes to privatize four of the is more than what we got when I looki ng forward to another hospital ments are reaping tile benefits of primary function -to a private five utilities, including the Bonwrote a newsletter about eight bill and doctor bill as medicare is privati zatio n. Yet, the United corporation, not only would the neville Power Administration, months ago telling Mcigs .County our only health insurance 'and they States, which boast~ one the .system be modernized more quick- which provides taxpayer subsidized world's most market-oriented ly, it would cut federal spending by people how much we needed help don't pay very much. economies, remains hopelessly S7 biiJion and reduce the number of electricity to residents of lhe PacifWe have o ne man who also bit medical expenses. ic. Northwest at one-'third the marMy husband is totally disabled lives on soc ial sec uri ty that read behind the curve. Considering that \ folks on the government.payroll by ket rate. and on 10 prescriptions and his our leiter to the editor and he se nds the federal government continues 38,000. - Amtrak . The quasi-public . By selling the PM As to private future is very bleak a• he may lose us $10 a month to help us on our to add $200 biUion a year or so to mvestors, the government can net his legs in another year. He has medicine. I know it's not much, but th~ national debt, it's high time passenger rail service siphoned off more than $1 billiOn ' in proceeds, God bless him, he has a hea;t. I America caught up with the rest of $952 million in 1994 from the fed·~ blockages, one they pul a baleralll!;a<ury, though it accounts far wh1le saving $400 million a year in 10011 into in his he:ut, and the other really hope and pray U1at 1\obody . the world. ' To his credit; President Clinton only I perce_nt of intercity passen- operaung·expenses. · 1wo are in his legs. Some days he ever gels in our situation as it has - The Corporation for ·Public has to have help walking a block . I been very hard, living like this and has laid out a number of privatiza- ger mileage nationwide. Every time Broadcasting. It's not about ideolojust bad surgery again. This makes as far as our future, we have noth- lion proposals in his 1996 budget, a passenger sets toot on an Amtrak gy, about the leftward tih of public which potentially could raise sever- train, the taxpayers kick in $35. 14 surgeries I have· went through ing to look forward to: · ·a1 billion dollars for the federal _ . Amtr\jk should be taken com- telev1s1on (PBS) or public radio .We will probably be forced to inclli(ling cancer. I am on fi ve pre(NPR). It's about the marketplace. scripligns. One cost $93 for 30 pills s~ ll ou r home to pay the bills we tr.easury. The GOP Congress also pletely private like Conrail, wbicb When the CPB came .into being in whicb I can't afford. We receive no have . Maybe if someone reads my has a number o pnvalization ideas the government created-out of six 1967, the major ne.tworks enjoyed help from Human Service s for leiter. they will find it in their he:ut · in mind. Since both the White . failed freight railroads in 1976 and oli~o~olistic control. over ihe House and Congress are in the sold off in 1987. Like their 1995 medical bills or food stamps. They to help us out also. mood to privatize, bere are several Amtrak counterpans, Conrail exec- nauon s a~rwaves . A case could be We are church-going people and say we make too much money. We made for taxpayer subsidized TV set $1 ,433 a month Social Security . try to live a Chris1ian life, and Bob, ripe candidat_es lhat ought to be urlves bleated that they could not and radio. · survive without taxpayer subsidies. Our bills come to S1,200 a month we do tr y to keep smiling but senously considered: But today there are a plethora of The Federal Aviation But Conrail's initial public offering · including a $400 mortgage pay- sometimes it is very hard to do. TV and radio networks offering a Mrs. Robert Waldnig ment; ., wide variety of fare. Indeed there My husband had to go. on ~is ·Racine is nothing on public television or King WiUiam III. . radio that could not find a niche on In 1841, U.S. Supreme Coun Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr .. lhe an existing cununercial network. "Great Dissenter," was born in Boston. ·· · If the CPB no longer recei ved In 1854, U.S. Commodore Matthew C. Perry made his second landing . nearly $300 billion a year in taxin Japan. Within a mooth, he concluded a treaty with lbe Japanese.- · pa~er handouts, it hardly wo~ld By Tbe Associated Press _ _ , In 1874, the 13th president of the United SU!IeS. Millard F'tllmore, died .pensb. It probably would stake its Today is Wednesday, March 8, the 67th day -of 1995. There are 298 · 'in Buffalo, N.Y. , claim 1o at 1east some of the merdays left in the year. · In 1917, the U.S. Senate voted to limit filibusters by adopting the clochandising profits from po~ular Today's Highlight in History: · . , -· , ture rule. · PBS programs like " Barney' and On March 8, !917 (New Slyle calendar), Russia's "February RevoluIn 1930, the 27th presided\ of the United States, William Howard Taf~ "Sesame Sl(eet." It might elimition" (so-called because of the Old Style calend;lr being used by Russians died in Washington. .· · at the time) began with rioting and strikes in St. Petersburg. . In ·1942, Japanese forces capblred Rangoon, Burma, during World War nate the overlap amollg its network ~f stations by seiJing off some of On this date: · " II. 1ts excess. spectrum at potentially In !702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne upon the death of In 1944, U.S. bombers resumed bombing-Berlin during World War II. b1lhons of dollars in profits. · · ' ' . ' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Letters to the editor Where's the change? Time to cut foreign aid which enforces standards for food and drug products, is one tough cop conservatives despise. Gingrich has bllUided AJA Commissioner David Kessler "a bully and a thug." There is other evidence of the influence _of special interests in the legislatioo already passed by House Republicans. The Bureau of Alco· hoi , Tobacco and Firearms which bas long been the nemesis of the National Rifle Association would be prohibited from using evidence obtained in a warrnntless searcli. Likewise the Internal Revenue Service. As one source on the . Senate Judiciary Committee quipped: " The House is proposing we do away with the exclusionary rule unless you are Michael Milken or David Koresh. That kind of reveals it as a game and that people arc usmg this for political points." The current assault on.the exclusionary rule is mandated more by pollsters than prosecutors. The GOP is ttying to capitalize on public opinion polls showing crime eclipsing the economy as the biggest perceived problem facing the country. Even so, there is scant evidence to suggest .that dangerous criminals are set free because of Fourth Amendment protections'. FBI Director Louis Freeh, who spoke last month before the Senllle JUdiciary CQ!!llllittee. gave.l!!is perspective as a f611Jler prosecutor and jUdge: "My sense and my experiem:.e has been that over the years the exclusionary rule has not been an obstacle to the FBI with respect to performing our mission.·' Fiddling with the Fourth Amendment ought to be a crime. Jack Anderson and Michel Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Newt contingenf speaks out Joseph Perkins Commends commission action a ~fi'd'r<;.,~~~e il,~~ ~diJi;io~~:~- · never served in the militan: 1 caught my error shortly after releasing the column and corrected it on June 13, 1994. Sorry you · sed·11. m1s .. You may .;rite to me in care of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave, New York, NY 10166. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association: (For information on how to com·municate electronically with this columnist and others; con ~ tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, _ext. 8317.) It's time _for Barney to earn his keep ·. 'iloseph Perkins It's hard to keep smiling . Today in history ' -~ I . . - U.S. Postal Service. In lhis age of increasingly faster communications - e-mail, fax machines and interactive cable - the mail actually has become slower. In (act, the average first-class letter took 22 percent longer to deliver in1 1990 than it did in 1969. That's not at all. The government-owned Postal Service loses mar~ than 1 billion. - that's right --: p1cces of mail each year. If a pnvate corporation had this kind of failure rate, it would have gone out of business a long time ago. · That's why federal lawmakers ought to privatize the Postal Service and end its monopoly over ftrst-class ma1l•delivcry. Not only would the federal treasury save neady $500 mi Ilion in subsidies to the Postal Ser.vice "over the next five years,' consumers would benefit from competition for their firstclass letters in the same way they benefit now from several different competitors (including Federal Express and United Parcel Service) vying for their ovemighl mail and package deliveries. When people grow accustomed to the government providing a particular service - be it air-traffic control or electricity or mail deliv~ry - it is hard for them to imagtne the same service being provided by the privaie sector. But governments througbou1 the world have proven that there is virtually · no public service, that cannot be privatized with good result. And there is no reason to expect a different outcome here in the United States. Joseph Perkim Is a columnbt ror The San Diego Union·Trl· bune. {For information on how to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling l· 800·827-63M, .ext. 8317.) • • .I PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Eastern to face unbeaten . ~ackson Center Thursday I- I I t I 'I i I ' I .. refer to a column in w~ich I argued that our legislators should do more than· count telephone calls. There are some basic rules to follow when reading a column. one of which islhat you should try to read it all the way through before mak· a JU · dgment on ·11. one m·mg 1 mg wrote wa• this: ''There is nothing wrong with people expressing their viewpoints on any subject." Why don't you read ifaga,in, and try not to move your lips. Note to the many readers who ti ad · 1 The Daily Sentinei-Page--5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the D-IV girls' regional semifinals, GOP turns and attacks the Fourth Amendment 111 Court Street ~meroy, Ohio • ' Wednesday, March 8, 1995 _ . By~~e:o~Ff' other well in the post. Both have· team in _steals (77) ~d assists. ~ meet Jackson C g es 0 2 12>_will good moves and arc good sbooters. bas gamed conftdence and m rirst-rou'nd D' e.n~er <~tO) . 1 ~ ~ They are physically strong and crunch time leaves no doubt that re ional am IVISIOn . gtr s strong m the posts. One scouting sbe wants the ball in ber hands. !'> g e a~ Vandalta Butler report srud, "~1cy simply push you Nelson is a triple threat player, ~~~;!;hoQI at6.15 p.m. Thursday under the offensive boards to get very condfident and capable of ·hitTbe 'winn " . the.rebound." ling lbe big shot, making the big Eastern sophomore Patsy Aeiker . pass and also a good driver. She is mee h .er ,,f that game Will I I . e wmn_c~ of the second and junior tcummate Rebe'cca second in assists on lhe team and ~:e, etther Russm (19-5) oc South Evans will m~tch up with these two third in steals. Her ball handling Sat rleston Southeastern (23-1) a~ t!'e post. l:vans owns a double going_down the stretch and her key fday at 7.30. . . ·d1g1t sconng average and Ea' tem's sbooung has been an integral part ackson Center t~ .a post-cen· best shooting pcrccnL1ge at 90-230 of Eastern's continued sucCess. tered, full-court trruiSIUOn ball club (39.1%). Ev:ms. the te:un's leading Redovian is also a steady defenthat takes. advantage_of _th_e ;um~- scorer in m:my g:unes early in the sive player, posting 29 steals (sec: and-run.'" tee transtllon. Thts season. is se<'nnd in rebounding ond on the team) and has posted translates to- t~ey wtll press the with an 8.2 average. several double digit scoring efforts beck out of you A ik . · Her pay 1 m · th e d'1stnct · - In : , e er owns a 7.I sconng aver- th'1s season. Ce the half coun _g.une, Jackson age and an 11.4 rebounding aver- finals was a crucial factor in Eastan~ter ru~s a 2-3 Pnnceton offense age. In regular-season play, sbe em's win. Redovian has become a door ta!'es advanta.ge of the back collected 193 in 17 games. She is clutch player and wants the ball A al~~tsa a~~ 11 ~ SJZ~ 111 the posts. second in shooting percentage. when the going gets rough. She bas fl~x offense ~~~ ~~~i~n ~~~~e;u~l~ Wolfe a~ain emphasized that if been a big game player in the tourdom h . d . E , · th ' · . they get m a ·half-court game, the nament. s. oot outst _c •• very mg IS 10 two teams will stack up well. Kristy Weaver, a 6-1 senior, is !1Jepamt.l2- ~5 lcctand closer. . Tracy Schilling, a 5-7 junior, is the first man off the bench for .. Eastern CO.Ich Scolt Wolfe said, lhe Tigers· number four player in Jackson Center. At6-1, she is not a The key IS 1 ~ hruldle ~heir pressure the offense ·and averages 10.5 dominan! player and averages only full-court. 1 he ~If Is ha~e done points per game. She is quick, is a four points per game. . extremely well Ill prac!Jce and good shoo ter and really makes Eastern counters with Melissa a~ar to be ready to handle II. We things happen . Guard Shan a Guess and Jessica Radford, both ha e to play them 10 a half court Bower, a 5-3 junior sparkplug, is a versatile players off the bench. gam~ ~!her than ge~ 111 a full coun steady ballhandler and a standout Wolfe concluded, "I'd like to transtuon g~c. _w e re _gm~g to try defensive player. She heads the thank the _community for its sup. to be the_aggressor, especially on Tiger press and averages five port. As one opposing player told the p~ess . I know we ca.~ h?ndle points per game. Jackson ·Center us, 'this is Meigs County's team thel)l ~n . a h~ll co~rl ~~n~. gets very little offense from its now,' and we hope to rept:esent lbe JC s best offense IS Its defense. guards but they are good 'passers county well. The school the sluT~ Tigers score a lm of b.askets of and ar~ the set up players for the. dent body and the fans have been their press a"'J steals at h,tlf court. · post. . terrific. No matter what happens, They deny Ulc hall c.verywhere and Stacy Arnold, a 5-6 sophomore, we are twice champions, but we're espectally ~~c.<p~ay tl~e wm~s an~ and Melodi Man, a 5-9 sophomore, looking for number three. deny th<: -~"ss1ng l.mes. Thetr pn- round out the starting five . Bolh "Jackson Center played very mary dctcn~c "a 3-2 match-up average less than five points per tight against Fayellville before win- . zone, bu! they do plays some man game, but are quick, steady ball ning 51-47. They won some games to man. rhcy run a 2-3 half-court handlers. very big, but they've also been in press and '~ 2-3 lull court JUmpEastern will counter Schilling, some very close games," Wolfe and-run pre~s. Arnold, Bower and Man with said. "The pressure's on them, they JC has Jour excellent players, .senior Amy Redovian and juniors bave everything to lose. We've got but ~et hill? _sconng from the fiflh Nicole Nelson and Je~ Karr. a lot to gain. I'm proud of the girls startmg ~rslllllfl and the bench. Karr has·been the team' s lead- for their accomplishments; ~randr Day1s (No. 34), a 5-10 ing ~rer the past two seaions, hit''They've grown as players and' ( semor ~nd 1ult~ ~cgul~ (No.44), a ting_99-13 I for 31.6 per_ce11_t_frol)l"_ a~_hum11_n bci,n_~s. Thi_s groupjlas : 5-10 Jdnlor Me thetr pnmary the floor and 120·169 for 71 per- begun a trad11ton and no matter· rebounders and x~ost p.eople .. They , cent from the line for a total of 322 what, they were the first Eastern average 14.5 and 11.5 pomls a points. Karr, the Eastern point girls team to go to t)!e regional." · game respectively. Dotl_l are good guard and playmaker, leads the It takes about 3 1/2 hours to get sohd players and wmphment each w the game site. Meigs banquet... 2 LITER STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. JIF PEANUT BUTTER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMlT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THiU SATURPIY, MARCH II, 1995 18oz. MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 24 til. 99 Pork Chop•••• .......~~~ ...s149 1---------1 SOFT & 4 FAMILY PAK GENTLE BATH _TISSUE, 4 roll _;.:<C=onu::::'nu=-ed::.::from::.:.P.::2:agc~4)_ . -----:-- an, Mall Williams and Mike.Wyatt mention defensive player and co- Micha-el, Adam Thoma• and statisMembers of the boy's reserve most valuable offensive player, ·tician David Fetty. Conference awards wem to basketball team was introduced by . coaches' award td Jaclyn Swartz I\ dam Sheets for firsr team aiicoach/athletic director Rick · and .Most Improved Player to Tvc; Mike Parker second team, Edwards. Team members included Cheryl Jewell. · · Josh Ho.wa(d sec011d team and TVC awards went to Blackwell · "'--' · RYlln Crisp;' Chad J31ount, Chris Adam Tiwmas second team. Sheets Lambert Jason Mullen, Tim Peav- for first team and Compston for and Shawn Taylor were also disley, Jeremy Pierce. Robe(t Qualls, honorable mention. Compston was trict qualifiers. Sheets then presentChris Roush, Nakuma Tyree, Brad selected second team all district ed Coaches Awards to Josh Whitlatch, Josh Witherell and·- .A.P. and first team district 13 Howard for Outstanding first year statistician D.J. Blanks. The coaches, while Blackwell was reserve team · finished with a 10-IO selected special mention A.P. all wrestler and Outstanding senior ' record for the season and a 9-5 district and second team district 13 wrestler to Jerod Cook . Rick Edwards then introduced 'l'ark in the TVC. . coaches. Jeff Skinner, the boys varsity Wrestling coach Jim Sheets members of the Tri-Valley Confercoach and his assistant Rick Ash introduced members of his success- ence's all-academic team . They introduced members of their team ful wrestling team. They included included Anne Brown and Taryn that finished with an 10-11 record Jerod Cook, Phil Edmonds, Brent Doidge from the girls basketball and a 6-8 mark in the TVC. Team Smith, Shannon Staats, Craig team, Craig Knight, Adam Sheets members included Benny Ewing, Knight; Adam Sheets, Mike · and cheerleaders Lori Ru sse ll , Adam Hendrix,)erod Holman, Franckowiak, Matt Ault, Mike Cimli Stewart and Stacie Reed. Assistant boys' bl!Sketball coach Travis Abbou, Cass Cleland, Nick Pjlfker, .Shawn Taylor, Josh WanRick Ash gave the invocation and Haning, Mark Mills, Paul Pullins, dling, Jay Fisher, Matt Dailey, Josh Gary Stanley and Donald Yost. Howard, Alan Lee, Shawn benediction. Cleland was selected first team all(Continued from Page 4) TV C. honorable mention all-dis- MAC trict A.P. :md district 13 coaches honorable mention all-district. Miami (22-5) took the lead on cooch Dave Grube said. D.J : Bosse led Kent with 15 Abbott was selected honorable tbe first basket and never trailed", mei:ttion .aii-TVC and Special men- leading by as many as 18 points in . points . . Jason Terry scored 12 of his 14 tion all district A.P. . the first half. · c _athy Edwards, tile coach of the After Kent (8-19) closed the gap points in the second half to rally girls' reserve team, introduced to nine points in the second half, Ohio past Western . . Terry has playe<.I well lately for . members of her team. Team mem- Miami opened up a 31-point marthe Bobcats (23-8), scoring in dou- , bers included Jenny Clifford, Erin gin in the late going. · ,"You saw why they.'re a No.I ble figures over the last eight Krawszcyn, Brandi Meadows, .· . Carissa Ash, Myca Haynes, seed and why we're a No.8," Kerit · games. Stephanie Ilurton, Daniellc Peckham. Charla Roach and Wendy PUBLIC NOTICE Shrimplin. 1l1c girls tinishcd with MEIGS COUNTY RENTAL OWNERS an 8-12 record overall and 7-7 in The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority has rece ntly received theTVC. Ron Logan introduced-members additional funding to provide rental ass istance l o low inco me of the girls' varsity team that fin families in Meigs County to enable these families to rent ished with a 11-10 record and a 9-5 .affordable, safe, decent and sanitary hous ing. Many of th ese mark in the TVC. Team members ·include Amber BlackweU, Vanessa · eligible' families have bee n issued rental vouchers and are now Compston, Melissa Clifford, J acl yn · searching for housing. It has become apparent that 'the supply of Swartz. Anne Brown, Cynthia Cot-. available rentals are difficult for these f~milies to find . terill, Kristen Dassaylva, Taryn 1r you are an owner of a rental unit in Meigs County and desire to Doidge, Laura Eastm'an. Cheryl Jewell, Ashley Roach and statisti- . be assured of .receiving your rent payment each month and an avenue lo receive compensation . for tenant damages, should this ciao 'Kevin Logan. Special awards were presented occur, the Section 8 Rental Assistance program should be of by Logan to Compston .for best free interest to you. This program is now providing rental payments to throw percentage, most rebounds · approximately 70 rental owners that own rental units in the county. and most valuable off~nsive player. The greatest need is for two and three bedroom units. Cotterill for most assists, Clifford co-most offensive rebounds. BlackThe MMHA provides each Voucher holder family with a listing well for most steals, most valuable of interested rental owners who may have a unit available . The family will then contact the owner to view the u_nit. If the owner LEGAL NOTICE and .family agree to terms and the family wishes to rent' the unit, the M.MHA will conduct all inspection to assure that the unit is safe , The Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case decent and sanita~y. Rent~l payments on behalf of the family are No. 94-10.1-EL-EFO.- to review lhe paid directly to t~ r by lhe MMHA on the first of each fuel procurement practices and poli· month. If the family ts new in the program, lhe owner and family cies ol Ohio Power Company, the op- . musl enter into a one year l~ase., This-assures the owner !hat he/she eratiofi of ~sElectric Fuel Component will be receiving the rental payments for that period of1 time and and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to. begin at the Commisassures the family that they may occupy th e unit for th at ·period. sion oHices at 10:00 a.m. on March Should you as a rental owner, wish lo haveyour unit (s) placed on 14, 1995. the rental listing that is provided to .the family, please call the MMHA at 992-2733. Our office address is now 39350 Union All interested parties will be given an ' opportunily to be heard Further in·. . Avenue, Suite B-1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Please call if !here are further . questions about the program or qualified housing. tonnation may be obtained by con· tacting the Commission at 180 East Je an Trussell Broad Street , Columbus, O,hio Meigs Housing Authority 43266-0573. . JUICY -JUICE 1OOo/o : FRUIT JUICE 460Z. -HAGAN Ice Cream •••s.~·J:i~ ••••• $1.39 · $299 .. ROSEDALE FRUIT COCKTAIL tourney... ' I ' . .. 300Z. ~·A·A·A·A~~5~5;~A·A·A·~ :: PURE.SWEET ,1 I' • It SUGAR · :~ •' •' 1: 'I 99c 4# BAG I It Good Only At Powoll'o Super Vatu . Offer Good thru March 11,1985 Umlt 1 per cuatomer 1: 11 WESSON · VEGETABLE OR CANOLA Olt.. 'I 1: 11 1 · 1 • ---·-----------------------------~ 48oz. ······················~ $ 39 'I • ,I ••• It 'I •·,I 'I Gal . I ,I ' • GROUND BEEF 10# ~·A·A·A·A~••••••A•A·A·~ •: · COUPON :: MAXWELL HOUSE ACM COFFEE • It •• ••I' • ••1 • I :1 'I •,I 'I 39 oz. I ,I 'I • ~ Oood Only At Pow.ll'a Super Valu Offer Good thru Morch 11 , 1995 / ___ J!l! ~U!t!!ft!"~ . . __ ~ ,· s 90 :1 11 .... ·-·. •··• • :• ........... . '· l1___· _ • ___ L!mJt1 ___ ·- _ '. _'I I ' ' �... • Page 6 The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, March 8, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A!MRI'dED rT!M POUCY· Each of these advertised Items Is reqlfred to be readily available for sale In each Kreger Store, extePt as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an advertised Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable ltell\ when available, reflecU~ the same sa~ngs or a' ralncheck wlich wll entitle you tD purchase the adl'eltlsed Item at the advertised price within 30 days. onty one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item pllthasecl. . SUGAR SWEET, _ RED, BLUE & CHILLED White seedless Grapes Kroger Orange Juice Pound Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine COPYRIGHT 1tt4 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH S, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 11 , 1HS IN GALLIPOLIS 6 POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANT1TIEI. NONE SOlD TO DEALERS. Family Medicine 1/2-Gallon John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor bf Family Medicine I ELECTRON BEAM THERAPY USEFUL PART OF' BREAST vour Total value Food store. . I ' t I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Good. A/ways.Fresh. Always Kroger. AlwayS ' CANCER TREATMENT : Question: I recently had a ;«unpectomy for removal of a can· cerous breast tumor . I'm now ~undergoing radiation therapy and :tJ!e radiation oncologist says he'd ·like me to have about six "elec:tron" treatments after the radiation therapy is over with. He said this dectron therapy would be more :focused on the area from which the tumor was removed and on the scar "tissue. I bad .never heard of this type of therapy before. What exactly is it? What risks are involved? Is it worth the risks? Answer : B.reast cancer, like most cancers, continues to be an area of concern, frustration and challenge for individuals with the disease, for physicians and for researchers. In most types of can· cer, we don 't have a single medication or treatment that will "cure" the illness. What we have instead is a variety of therapies that each offers some be~efit for those with "Cancer. Surgery is the cornerstone of treatment for breast cancer. Most operations are done to remove as much of the cancer as possible. The "lumpectomy" you had was done to remove the obviously cancerous 'growth. In years past the surgery for breast cancer involved removing the obvious cans;er lump, just like the lumpectomy, and also the surrounding tissue - a procedure called a radical mastectomy. Fonuhately, this more disfiguring and extensive surgery bas shown no significant benefit when compared to the lumpcctomy. So, the lumpectomy you hail is the "standard of care" for today . . The surgeon will also remove some or the lymph nodes from the breast and underarm areas. This is done because breast cancer typical· ly spreads by one of two ways: it grows larger and extends into adjacent areas, and it spreads to distant areas through the lymphatic sys· tern. The local extension of the cancer is responsible for the size of lump that is removed at the time of the lumpectomy. are removed so that they can be studied under a micr~»cupe for signs of cancer. Surgery is the most common treatment for breast cancer, but it alone can't offer as great a chance for cure as surgery combined with other cancer treatments. Since can· cer is a rapidly growing tissue, it is more easily damaged than is other sl!lwer growing tissue. Both ' chemotherapy and radiation auemptlo pennanenUy damage the fast growing cancer while doing only repairable injury to normal tis· sue. In radiation therapy, beams of high energy radiation are directed at the area where the cancer lump was and also at,areas into which the cancer may spread. Radiation with high energy levels, like the treatments you have already had, penetrate deeply. This type of treat· mem is used when the suspected areas are deep within the breast, underarm or chest. Several treat· ments are required to have the desired effect on the deep tissues ·while minimizing the damage to the sldn and. other superficial slru<:· lures. The electron beam therapy your doctor suggests is radiation therapy that uses electron beams at relatively low-energy levels instead of other subatomic particles or elec- ·· tromagnelic radiation at higher energy levels. These electrons have most or their effect on the sldn and tissues one to two inches below it. This is used when the cancer is particularly close to the skin and, therefore, easily attacked by the electron beam. Your doctor is',obvi· ously concerned that you have a risk of cancer spreading close tO the skin as· well as to deeper tis· sues. That is why he has suggested both types of radiation treatments. You asked if there are risks associated with electron beam radi· ation and if the benefits are worth the risks. Certainly there are risks. Radiation damages living cells, including nonnal cells. It should be avoided, when medically ' I .' . The Daily Sentine~age-7 'Mr. Terrific' .make$ woman Ms Bankrupt Dear Ann Landers: Please tell all twice .. and then lotge11L -· MIAMI ~om~nwhoareconsi~ng mpving . DEAR MIAMI : Howard sounds tn With a lover to thmk twice and ltke a brass-plated , four-door heel. maybe eve.~ get some legal advice. I But don't blame him completely. You didn't, and·I'm paying a big price f6r need to sharpen your selection skills. being so trusting. . Thanks for sharing your story. It When I became engag ed to JUSt may help preve~t others from "Howard," I gave up a lovely falling into the same dung heap. apartment, two cats, all my furnitUre Dear Ann Landers: I am a single and my TV. We were so crazy m love, parent who works full -time. l have I was ab.solutely certain that ours was two bright and talented daughters, a mat~h made in heaven and ages' 14 and 12. They share a everythmg would be wonderful. bedroom that looks like a cyclone hit Guess ~hat? Howard wrecked my iL car and rumed me financially with his .I am tired of yelling at them to lousy adv1ce. After a year, he straighren.uplheroom ,Theirclolhes suddenl.Y decided that we were not are on the noor, on doorlmotis, compatible and I had "failed him" everywhere. The beds are never ~use I wasn't nice enough to his made. Papers that'are two weeks old kids. The.~ he threw me out. are strewn all over, along with soFt Now I am .living in an unfurnished drink cans, orange ~Is, you name apartment w1th no appliances, trying it. It dnves me crazy. They look so to recover from ncar-bankruptcy. And neal and nice when they go out, no that's not all. lam not able to get any one·would suspei:llhcir room is like financial compensation from Howard a pig sty. because nothing was done legally. I've announced that I will not buy Please warn all women who may them another p1ecc of clothing until be considering giving up their place they learn how to take care of the tomoveinwith"MLTcrrific"tothink things they have. 1 also· have threatened to slop their allowance. They couldn't care less. 1 evel\ tried an incentive, o!Tering to redecorate the room with new furn iture comforters. sheets, etc. Still n~ action. One day. 1decided to quit fussing and see how long it took for them to gel tired of it. It didn't work. Their clothes literally covered every inch of noor. You couldn't tell what color the carpel was. It didn 't bother them in the least. They just walked over everything and went on with iheir routine. 1 don 't think I'm ask.ng fo r 1oo much, Ann. Do you? Please tell me what~ I can do before I go craz)t .. WIGGED-OUT MOM IN COLORADO SPRINGS D~ WIGGE(\..Ql.JT. You can'l do a thmg abOut the slobs, but you CCIII.dO somethmg about y~urself. ' Shut the door C?f the prg sty and vow never to go m there until they leave for ~ollege, marnage or a career, whichever comes first. Tell t~em where lh~ sheets and plllowcasesareandmfonnlhernlhat ,..;...-----. Ann L d an erS they can get fresh ones if and when they want to. The same goes for the towels. · My plan may not gei them to clean up their room, but it will reduce your blood pressure and promote peace and harmony in your home, which is far more important than an orderly room. Drugs arr everywhere. Tltty're easy to get, easy to use and tlll!ll easitr to gttltooud oil. I/ )'ON 1ttwe questions abolll dnlgs. )'OU rtttdAM l..andus' boolcltl, 'Th.t Lowdown Oil Do~ . "· Send a self-adtbesud,lollg, business-size envelope and a check · or money order for $3.75 (this includu postage and lrandlillg) to: · Lowdown, c/o AM Landers,/'.0. Box JJ562, Chicago,///. 60611..()562 . (Ill Canada, mul $4.55.) - - - - -.Community calendar----The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Deta Sigma Phi announce meeling and special Sorority, outing in Athens, 12:30 events. The calendar Is not Thursday. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items CHESTER - Regular meeting are printed as space permits and of Shade River LO<Jge 453 F&AM cannot be guaranteed to run a Tburstlay, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. speelnc number or days. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers WEDNESDAY Plains VFW 9053. 7:30 Thursday CHESHIRE - Erwanna Jeffries at post home. of Point Pleasant, W.Va . guest speaker Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at REEDSVILLE -Meeting to Silver Run Baptist Church . discuss Reedsville precinc~ 7 p.m. Thursday at Olive Township Fire Hall . POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m. Thursday , Sacred Heart Catholic Church. AI Anon to meet at s:unc time. POMEROY - Meigs Ministe· rial Lellten worship service, Grace Episcopal Church, Sisler Fidehs Bell speaking, 7:30p.m. Thursday. FRIDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange, 7:30 Friday night at the hall. -" • • Easter Seal telethon· .set for· this weekend Preparations are being complet· pai~n. 'ES Network Celebration '95," ed for this weekend's Easter Seal formerly known as the Easter Seal Society's largest fund-raising camtelel!ton, will air on Parkersburg's WTAP-TV Saturday from I0 p.m. to midnight, and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m . The last hour is include ·the low doses needed to entirely local, according to the take X-rays and the much higher Marietta office spokesman. During local segments, Miss levels required 10 treat life-threat· Teen Ohio, Amber Vaughn of ening situations like your cancer. Marietta, and more than three You and your radiation oncologist should discuss the specific benefits dozen clients and community repand risks of the treatment he has resentatives will be interviewed ~bout what Easter Seal Society of suggested for you. the River Cities have provided them. The mission of the Easter Seal Society of 'the River Cities is to provide programs thiit help people with disabilities achieve personal independence. . The Easter Seal Society of the River Cities serves Meigs and Gal· lia counties plus Guernsey, Lawrence, Noble, Athens, Wash· ington, and Morgan counties in Ohio, and Wood County in West Virginia. RUTLAND - Rutl'and Base· ball League, Friday, 6 p.m. at the fire department . All parents urged to allenlJ. SATURDAY CLIFTON - Jasper Herdman, Buffalo, W. Va.. speaker at Clifton Tabcmaclc Church, Clifton, W.Va., Saturday and Sunday . Services begin at 7 p.m. Public invited. BURLINGHAM- PoUuck din· ner sponsored by Modern Wood· men of America. Camp 7230. Sat· urday, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Camp will provide pizza and hot dogs, salad and d1inks ·DOWNING CHilDS MULLEN MUSSER ~ INSUUN(i 111 Second St, Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 . I U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Round steak Pound WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CONVERSION VAN DEALER WITH OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM! sa 688** ' .Kroger $199 Raisin Bran ....... 20-oz. • BIWtO NEW '95 CIEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Ex\ended Chassts • Or1ver S1de A11Bag •Anti·lock Brakes • A1r Condition • Automatic Overdnve • Vrsta Bay Wodows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Tilt Steer1ng • Crwse • AMIFM Casse"' • Power W1ndows ·Power lOCks • Sola/Bed • lnd1rect l1ghling • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Full ConversiOn • Alummum Runn~ng Boards ·loaded! t.mO.XFaa ~ad" ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anti-lOCk Brakes • Power S1eering • Power Brakes ·&~le Pn<:e trcwC!I GMAC F1 , l lll'le Bu.,.et II'Ql!IINf II Ouali~8l. ...... 350 V·B POWER/SILVERADO • Srlverado· • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • PCWJer Windows • 4x4 • 350 V.S Power • AutomatiC • A1r Condit~ • AI.IIFMCassette • Rear Air/Heal • Tr! St..,rng .$14,488 Premium · Saltines 16-0z. . . CHOCOLATE CHIP OR SUGAR Jumbo cookies Dozen Buy one Cet·one CHARMIN ULTRA OR BRANIIIIEW '95 Charm In Bath_. ...Tissue· -Ron BRAND flEW '95 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE • PowB" S1ee~ 8IIAIID lEW '95lliJSM(II.E CIERA Sl • Power Brakes • Alllomat< • ·Power Door Locks • Dnver Side Arrtag • AMIFM St~ea Brakes • Trll Sleenng save at Lea·s t 70¢ "'· l • A1r Condi1ion • Automa!K: • Dual ArrbarJs · Arr Cor<il~n ··scan • Rite·· Guarantee • Crurse Control • Trmlenng Padcage • Alum1num Wheels $17,888 No Dot Fees OtiM!I'!Id. NABISCO No Doe Fen Orelrwe'tll' '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 • Cus!Om Cloth lnten or • Steel Belled T11es • 4 Gaptam Chrurs 988 If our electronic check-out system prints and charges a price·for an Item different than the stated price for that Item, you get. one of that Item absolutely FREE! Items with M¢ off" labels will scan the price On the Shelf tag minus the amount Of the u¢ Off" label. Note: A~cohol and tabacco procucts excluded ~Y law. I . . ; • Custom Clottr Bench Seals •Wol EqurJl!lO(il • Atr Condition •3800 V·6 Power • Dual Arrtags ·Anti Lock Brakes • TOU • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door l{)()::s • Power W1 000WS FRESH SHIPMENT! • AMIFM Stereo •Trn Sleenng LSANDLT'S • Custom Cloih lnletiOf • Loaded1 WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! FREE 1-BD0-822·0417 • 312·2844 MondiW - Satur~ay; 9 am - 9 pm Sunday; Noon • 6 lfm 344·5947. 422·0156 l I ..... ' I \. ' I' • �.' : 1Page 8 the Daily Sentin~l ... ' Wednesday, March 8, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t,.t Your •s...e Across Wltll A Dally Sentinel BUllETIN BOARD . '6 col••n Inch weekdays 1 00 8 colu•n Inch Sunday 00 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Bake Steak Dinner Senior Citizens Center Thursday, 5 to 6:30 Music by The Classic · ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS •Garage• •Complete Remodeling H&H SAWMill Portable Bandsaw Mill Sunday 1:00 p.m . 12 Gauge Only Limited: 740 . B ackbore, 680 Front Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlcklet1 614-742-2193 2!28/95 7/W94 YOUNG'S> CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions . • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Flainting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio llllf1- . Going Out of · Business Sale One Man's Treasures Racine, OH 614-949-2996 40"(o off ent(re stock, Tuesday thru Saturday. Also numerous antiques & collectibles priced on inspection. Big Bend Health & Fitness will an. informational meeting . Massage Therapy Monday, March 13 at 7 p.m . For more info. call 992·3967. lnforrnallonal Meeting for classes in Weight Control, Tuesday, March 14, 8:00p.m.; 50's a"nd over exercise. Tuesday, March 14, 7:00p.m. at Big Bend Hea~h and Fitness, For more The Best Deals on Mattresses & Box Springs Now .At . Empire Furniture in Gallipolis •Faat Reliable Service , •Waehere - Oryera • R•nv-• ·~rlgeratora •Freuera -Diahwaahera oH.W. Hoatera -Microwava••Diapo..la •Thanka Molga A Free Elllmalea Surrounding Areat (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 ""'- 'IIIII I"IIIAIISI WAIW1'Y UIINIW 'Chct Rec~h In Tuba or Sinlls, Raou~aoa 0~ Coo!nic·lllo, and Fller1jua- C••cto: or Sags. BATHTUB REFINISHING Chris Scherlel • ..; 12/1.., .. n • Craftsman Tools •Toya •Guns .Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade 992-2060 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES ·REMODELING • SIDING ·ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992· 5535 (614) 992•2753 »OM 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Oftlca Houra: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, Vlny~ Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. PARTS. Specializing in Custom Frame Repair ,flEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-55530R TOLL FREE 1-800-848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 . 50% off "In Stock" Oregon Chain Saw Bora 949-2804 HAULING Limestone & Gravel .HAULIN$ · (Spsclallze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·742·2138 . ,. 614-992-3470 10120114/tfn Chuck Stotts Mobile Welding Dleeellnjector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 Happy Ads COUNTRY CLtm Golf Lessons by appointment & club repair as well Call John Teaford at Chester, Ohio You hit the Big "40" Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~# CALIFORNIA TANS 34110 Sugar Run Rd. .Long Bottom, OH. 45763 . l5 Sessions..suoo We Have Cars and Vansl Kenny's Auto Center 1 .ao0-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 · · · 10111o MODERN SANI'fAftON POMEROY, OHIO ·Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. D11liy, weakly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites' Family Reunions& Parties "' NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULIN G Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A·1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE ll d&Bdd20 992·3954 .. 949-2823113111 mo. Emerge ncy Ph o ne rlBS-3 41 8 MANLEY'S Addillons, Concrete, etc. CLASSIFIEDS ... Your Key to Great Buys P.O. Box 220 Bidwell, OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 Real Estate General BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New surrounding arQas 1n Meigs, Gall!a and Vmton counties. To become an mdependent contractor you must be at least 16 years old, 1'1 ave the use ol an insured car, vEm or truck, and be Garages • Replacement Windows . avail able a minimum of 5 daylight hours darly. "Here's Hooe"" 1995 ~imultuneous revivals was offered by Jeff I ' ' ., ' ' •·I rc~A·I\IC a t0(rlr ' 111 yo rJt nerqhiJOiiiOUd Ccrll1 BOO fV/-1:)00 Br~ ·.vcc•n 1Ud rll bpm Mon t11ru 614-:.992-7643 rrr RACINE • Tackervllle Rd. • Spacious modular with 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, added room , family room w1th fireplace, 1+ acre with large 3 bay pole barn. Some recent remodeling completed. ASKING $64,900.00 I ' Roberts. Tbe message was g•ven by Matt Culbertsoo: and Joe Dresbach bad the benediction. OPEN HOUSE PRIZES Feb. 12 wilb his mother, Angela M. Teaford. at the home of his grandfather, Druce Teaford, Mulberry Avenue, ~meroy. · 1 • . Attendmg were Sher~ R•ffle, Several door prizes were award- . Nicholas Tanner . Chns Wray, ed at the recent open !louse at Talon and Rebecca Roush, Steve Meigs High School. The prizes Belcher .and several other friends. went lo parenl~ there in recognition Another celebration included.a din" of being involved in their chif · ner with a birthday cake where dren'seducation. gifts were presented 10 the young· Lisa Roush won the grand prize, ster. a ham from Vaughan's CardinaL Other prizes were a clock radio ENGINEERING PROGRAM from Pam ida, Inc. oto Marsha DarnThree Meigs Local High School hart. and calculators donated by students recently participated in an Ingels Radio Shack to Palricia Ann l.lngineering Student for a Day proMarcum and Angela Young. Makgram at Ohio University's Russ ing the presentations were David College or Engineering and Tech· Kucsma. Meigs High School effcc. nology. · . tive schools team coordinator. This program pairs high school CORRECI'ION juniors with .undergraduates in one Survivors of Dorolby Baker of of the engineering or technology disciplines in an effort to acquaint Long Bottom. who died Sunday, March 5, 1995, include II grand· high school students with the pro· children. An incorrect nwnber was grams. • listed in the death.notice Monday. Student~ attend lectures and labs . with t11e undergraduate student~ . . BIRTHDAY OBSERVED ' " Students attending were Ryan · Kevin Jerome Jamision Crisp, Mike Frankowiak and Angl •observed his second birthday on Hale. ' (No Sunday Call s) OFFICE 992-2259 AMERICAN DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP. EOE I Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Y:Ju Must Ctill ----Society. scrapbook-·.- ·- - EVANGELISM RALLY Hope Baptist Church, Grant Street, Middleport. hosted a youib "Here's Hope Share Jesus Now" evangelism rally Feb. 28. There were 114 attending including 35 from the host church. Among !be cburcbes represented were Chillicothe, Glouster. Waver· (y, Lucasville-, South · Point, ~meroy, Piketon, Logan, Athens an(J"Gal)ipolis. .. It was the fust time Hope had hosted the event. Music was pro· vided by Scott and Gay Gahan . Linda Ro~- presented a skit with song wilb her ·daughter, Abigail. Scripture and invocation were by Tom Ross, !be welcome and recognition service by Mark Michael. and .roll call of congregations by Greg Ross. A 'prayer (or the 11 B1ttn HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing , S1ding, Room Raci ne, Syr ~c u se , Portland , Chester, Lorig Hallam, Reedsville , Tuppers Pl a1ns, Coolv•ll e·, l eta rt, W•lkersv•ll e, Albany and AUXILIARY MEETING The nashan Ladief Auxiliary planned a smorgasbord for Sunday, · March 26 when the group mel recently at the haiL _.,. Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. 60 people needed to delive r the new Ohio Valley Telephone £1assifieds! 992-2156 Rt. 33 Kenny's Auto Rental Books in Pomeroy, Middleport, RuttSnd, Langsville, Appl e Grove.o l lo State Darwin, Ohio All Lotions Y2 OH SEE MANAGER FOR RENT UP SPECIAL 614-992-6419 TDD 1-800-75D-075h l)(~ I ",/(JI 614-992-6223 10121 IM'tfn CHESTER Syracuse, Ohio Now availble FmHAJl_n~J:lR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, Aft; on -site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided To 511&'Q4 TFN PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Heidi, Heidi, Ho Call Tribune Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ~- WICKS Come fan Witfl MeAt DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS No Experience Necessary peliveries Start Late March Gutters Downspouts Heater .Repair Apartment for Rent fi_ NEW-REPAIR Shrubs Shaped (U..stone low Rates) 713119 1 TFN Equal Housing Opportunity ROOFING One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS ~ Howard L. Writesel Kerosene Parte & Serviceon Moat Makoa Racine Mower Clinic 5 Light Hauling, 1/2Mo 1015/lmo Custom Building & Remodeling WHALEY'S AUTO '" .... Hi SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION J&L INSULATION Free Eatlmates Onemlleout 1431rom Rt. 7 Tues. ' W~. · Fri. • Sat. A Service •All Mak"' o42 Yllrt Mlctaloport, Ohio 45760 •NewHomea •Addlttona •Siding •Roofing •Painting oGal1!9•• •Porches •Pole Bams 614·742·3090 304-n3·9545 DAVE'S · SWAP SHOP ofoctory Authorized Parta 33151 Happy Hojlow Rood 44 HELP WANTED Gallla-MQ.igs Community Action Agency is seeking applicants for the position of Trainer Aide with the JTPA Program. Th~ position involves assisting in delivery of training· activities as directed by other staff. Duties may include maintenance of rep9rts. forms, documents, schedules, and records: Position requires a high school diploma or GED and excellent communication skills including typing. ~typing test may be required . Position may require travel between agency facilities in the service area and occassional travel to other locations. Applications may be obtained and resumes submitted at the Central Administrative Office at 8010 North State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio. Deadline for submission of applications and resumes is 4:30 .m. March 24, 1995. AL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER DII'IAPPLIINCI IIIVICI KINGS' Home Improvements TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL LEBANON TWP. • Roo& Rd. • Approximately 120+ acres of wooded ground. Ulilities are available. Great Hunting Areal! Give us a call for more inlormalionll REDUCED TO $350/acre. . · 2/12192/lln Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $1 0,000 with no physical exam and no health ques1ions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP NEW LISTING · Eleganlly decorated 2 Story Home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Large kitchen with utmty area an open Sun Room with wooaburner that will entrance 'you as you take in the Paneramic View of the -Beautiful Ohio Riverlf 330 loot of River Frontage lor your own Personal use. Detached Garage with workshop and Greenhouse. Approx. 1+ Acre. Shrubs, flowers! rock garden and fruit trees. Great location in Syracuse! ASKING $109.000.00 NEW LISTING • TUPPERS PLAINS AREA . Modular located on Christy Rd. This is a Handy-Man·s FixerUpper: Featunng 2 bedrooms, bath, space lor fireplace insert Part basement w/ulillty hook-up . Wooden outbuilding, garden area. covered deck area. TPC water. N1ce Country Location. Hams has many possibilities. But does need work. ASKING $22,900.00 SR 338 • APPLEGROVE · 1988 Clayton Mobile Home (14 x 56) with an added 14' x 24' room currently usad as a master bedroom. Total electric, central air, 3 bedrooms 11/2 baths, utility room off kitchen. New carpet, 2 lots· w1th a nice garden area, partially fenced yard to let the children play. Well water, outbuildings, covered fJont p~rch w/swong , ·back porch, cement walkways . Just monutes from the Ravenswood Bridge. COME TAKE A LOOK!I ALL FOR $30,500.00 RIVER FRONTAGE • 1+ Acre Vacant Ground localed near Forked Run State Park. Beautiful area and Vlewll IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $15,900.00 HENRY E. CLELAND ...................................... ..... 992-619t TRACY l . BRINAGER. .. ................., ............... ...... 949·2439 SHEAR! L HART... ............... ................................ 742:2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111. .•••...••••....•••. ....•• :.. .•••...••. 992·6191 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND................................. 992·6191 OFFICE.............................................................. ...992·2259 American General LHe & Accident Ins. Co, P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 614-843-5264 L1fc • Mc<.l k arc • Canl'cr • Fire· Heallh • Accidcm • Annuit • IR A • Mortga e QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS •Custom Made •Solid vinyl replacement window•. •Free Estlmat11 ~Starting At *200 Installed "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look lor the Red and White Awning" • 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1-800·291-5600 . ' '. �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Wednesday, March 8, 1995 ~ii~~~M~a~rc~h~B,~1~9~9!s__________~--------------------~P~o~m~M~o~y~~~Aird~d~le~p~o~rt~,O~h~io~========1r--~::::--~::::~~Th~e~o~a~I~S~e~n~t~i~~~=-11 : ALLEY OOP ACROSS ALDER ---OT,v.t,4 .- '-"· ~12.100.114 4tl 1111 a AJ963 ---Em. YK 63 .o A B 7 You Roody lor _ 10:11_ _mlllllle __ : pw min. llyN., ito A 6 ---p-- ._ Tile Ello•• EAST Flnl Product ,.. y-· D!o? 7 •io • Q J1 0 8 7542 •QJ 42 H 5 109 8 52 .. K 3 SOUT H •KQ 872 . · llo7po You To: 't.oeo ~ .E.ool!y "Hove - . ~ 'A...., 'four Appo???o. Phone: 574-4t&-24110. All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housi ng Act 601 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise ~ any preference. limitalion or discrimination based on Jace, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intenuon to - From SM!o.!nt c..... pMioMhlp NICe Fe,....le For T-, Walko & Frlondohlp. Send "-!>~leo To: ClA 331, clo Cl!oiiiPO!Io Dolly Trl?oolne, 125 Third AYOn.., Golllpollo, " OH 45131. .LOVE CAN BE YOURS TON?GIIT, Juot con ond lind ou?. , _ _ 4000 olit. 5032. Only $2.11/m?r\. 11+. Procaii,I02 .. 54-11120. Reduce· Bum Off F11 While You SloopJoko Opol Toblo?o ond E· Phormacy. THE PAMPERED CHEF "Tho KHchon S?oro Tho? eon,. To Your Door."" L.oal Corwun.nt Avolloble A?: 9 · 11 Wanted to Buy lOr-- I~ Coii For lnl.,._?ort On Ordor· lng · - Poutleo Or For luol- Comfl'l•_..-. ---loiiGioyr.:M hro. 71W11-3,1 Old.IIOI. OTR- J 6 D.. Aldo Poru ond Bo?v- VDU CAN FIND THAT SPECIAL SQIIEONE NOW: 140C).SIZ· "urtnn woeokoJunll . . - 6 Aloo, poilo lor - · :1!04$2.11/mln. Mulll uueu. T13-8M3 w173-5033. 11 ,.._ P.rocoll Co., 102-11141'120. 4 .. Old - - · lion -_ IIIC,, o?d llgh1-. oklllolo, Iur.-, Sl• Wara, Chlnl, tumlture looN Of' ~=• ?oloo, Ollof llorlln, I 1'141. Giveaway 2 lemalo dogo, 1yr. o?d, holt Block Lob & Somoyod Collie, moving. 304-882-253!1 or 18221010. 8 Puppl• ColfleiGotd Rllrl•v•, 114-+41·M11. glUe, Wantod To Buy: Junk Aldoo WHh Or WHho'" lloloro. CoN Lon-y Llvoly. IM-3N-11303. Top Prlcoo Pold: AU Old U.S. Coina, Gold Rlnfoii 811'111' Colne, Gold Colno. M. . • Coin Shop, Buutlfui C.la, Not Klllwtal IM. 311-25112. E111Y Am•rlcan All Wood Sterwo AMihl Radio, 614-388-8734. F.....~o ·Block Lob, apoyod, moving mUll: find_ n~ home. 3514-882-2835 or 182-21'10. Frw horae manure, you loH. 3514-173-11081 .... !lpm. HorN manure tor 18wn & gar· dono. 3G4-61U281. Lody, Sodlo, & Blocky, A"' Tho Homoo Ollly Adoroblo Pu..,?oo, Guar11ntMd To Warm YOJUi Achy a,.aky He111al Sw* Black Pu~ WHh Smoll Amount Ill - n On Foco, Holt Roglo?ooed 151 - . t Avonuo, Ool?lpollo. Wantod To Buy Uood llobiiO Homo, CoiiiM-441-017!. . Wantod: 1180 Golllo County HI• tory R- To D. Gum, •3212 Pooch, 111.-Vornon,IL 121M. Wanl..:il Chk:kena. Oulnue o'u cb, Ra~a, OoMe, UHd 10 ln. Table Saw, Aleo, Haw. Chick· ono & Robbllo For Soloi114·2M1180, I A.M. To 10 P.M. . Wanted: Standing Timber, C.ah Or Pen::.mtge Wtth A Guaran-- 1ool 114-371-2751. Wa Buy Junll: C.ra, 114-388- 11062, 174-4t&-PART. Employment Services YeUow lab, Half 8l1ck l T1n Coon Hound, Coli Glondon El- liott, IM-379-27011. Long hotrod yOI?owitolllrod eat, very lr?ondly, 114-111-3551. 11 Help Wantell .:___..,....:..:..,...,.--...,....,.,.,- AVON 7 •11 A... o I Shlr1oy Rol?wollor /Shophord Mind Spoorw, 304-671'-MZII. Pupploo, Tolo Doo:kod, Wormod, Vory Hoollhy, Vol ChoC:kod, Born AVON 10 bur or ,.,1, Mlrllyn, In· 11261115 514-379-7141!1. ' dopondonl rop. --2145 or 1-800-7111:1-8351. SCrap metal, 304-t'JI-4452 •ft•r 5:00 Pll. York Ulo 5o - " 9 lor o penon of execuUv• char.cter Young molo doG~ fl1od ond woK who lo copoble ol dlroc:1lnglholr carecftor. 304-17:.-3341. own actlvltlea, In tlw llate. Thll 6 poeltlon demllnde 1 Mtf .tert•r Cl'"' Ill ehllld of Lost &.Found whoe• -·•d hi""'* ..... In Co7orod dll1ic1 ~?on oftho?r obiiNy Fornole Puppy, Coli Bobbl Hood, to pi re-..tt.. E•I*IMc• .n 114-317-oiOI. MIM, Mnldng, IMCfllng, coec:b. lno or buolnooo would bo ol Loot: Fomole Slomooo Co! On boinont. For _ _ ... lnl•2nd Av..,.. Aru. ~ Rew1rd • • ul or Nnd rweume to: Fo< Hor Aotum, 514-441-1115. Gooy W. Kolloy, York Lifo . lnouronco ~•- P.O. Box :1185, Sale Yard 7 Chor1oolon, 4350. EDE. "v 25321. 304-:140BOOKIIOBILE CLERK .ORIYER Ga llipoliS Noodod. Booaord Ubro,Y: ·i'on: llmo 43 Doyo, 22 112 Hoio"' Por & VIcinity Found: Smoli Rom -==========-I WHk) Beginning lmmecl1tely. ALL Yord Soloo lluot 8o Pololln ~- DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.ort. tho doy boloro tho od le 5o run. Sundoy od111on - 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy odHion • 2:00 Roqul11imon?o: Two Yuro Llbrory Or Comporoble Corlcol bporlonco, Drlvora Llcwooo And Ctoon Orlv~n Rocord; H.S. Olplorno Or E voloftl; Good p.m. Saturdly. ar.1 And onunlcal?ono Rum.._ Solo: Cloy Town-. Oft SR 7 -~. Thln.J._F~. Sol, Clot-. Lalo & ~ Ul Odda & Endo, Avon Colloct.oobloo Old " Colno, •rlcod lglol! 114-441- TuC"'• .oM11. c~ At 7 Spruce Street, O.lllpolle, & VIcinity All Y•rd SliM Mu.r Be P1kt In Advanc.. DNdlfne: 1,:00pm lhe d1y befor. the eel le lo run, Sundoy odHion- 1:00pm Frldoy, llondoy odHion 10:00o.m. So?urdoy. Moved to am~ll• home, lot• of thl- to 1101 rid of, ovorylhlnt le c"-:J'• '!lAt. M1rch 1\ Buck- IGMI A . Lolor1 Foii,Dio?o. Public Sale & Auction CUSTOD!AL PGoo?llon • With P?ck U,. Appl!o:atlon A t li?omorlol · lllnory. 7 ~ Slroot, GoNipo?lo, OH. No Phono Colle. Cloolng Dolo li?oldl 12, 1H5. EOE. DINctOJ rw~~Q~mlllll tor monaglng llnonctol _....,. In . ........ roon1l'ofl hoofth -coM cent..., · .,.3M multfpll - · onuMip?o re'IWtue F'-:111 government gr~~nta. lluiC hllve li.S. In .c. countlnt or tiMnc&liiy re&ltld ~~came -r. __ ......... TnHnM. 9 Cloon • Wanted to Buy Lat. llodo? eo.. Or I :D ::-•.::o':' dl.c. lno :.:..::Mc;••:.:<::.h:.: il::..·,:.:.. ::."'::.·_ _ TrueD, 15181' Modale Or New.,, NMd pw!t0f1 to E..lem AVMUI', Galllpod1. :2~2-l~ Smith Bukit Pon11ac 1to0 h do """":R ."~ yt .......-.,........ ,.,10, ·-,.... e Tycoon 12:~~:10 Lake- ona ICN lol mobile home, count • wo?or, -•r, 114-1'12·2157. Financial 21 $12,5'06, Rentals 41 Houses for Rent c:Nrmlng Country Cotlogo, 2 Bedewma, BMn. Khchen, l.hrlng Dlnlna, MZSMo. = . N o SmolioroJPoto, 114- VI'AA FURNITURE 114 1113111 Ouolhy Hot •olootd ... And Appl?.,_, GNot Dooto On Cooh lind Coroyl RENT-2-0WN And Loyawoy Aloo Aval-. F- Dolhoeoy Within 271 - - Conorlla • _,. 52 MDNJJ.-.. ·. - - For ... lrodo, Onwly w: :l .... 304-171-3241. on 'lne Pcwentd HoMrt w. Farm Supplies & Livestock c1or 1'4'x11" T - Alii T-r Lola 01 Elitl'10'o, sz.100 114-211- 73 ' • 61-Fann --Equipment ----Ropolrod, 6 Robulll tn 1141 John Doore A lnoc· Slcicl. Co!? Ron E - , _ 1or, 304-115-M?IO. I3J.IIIZI. Jolon DeMo 3020 CrMm Pull Kina Wcood /Coo? With -Gal- $7,1!10j At: Shorp_ $4~850; ¥anTzod Plpo 12110, .K - I 1!10 r-ord Nico 13,11171; oOZO cu. Fl. Choot F,....r, 3 y- Forg......, tt.~:.j., IN Ford Old, SIID,I1t ... rna !olovtnl: AI Dllloront Klndo Of F-on, Soo At: IU ~ A - Ga!llpo?lo, IM-44f. ~:14,-114.-:==-=;;-;==;-- Now 100,000 1TU II Elllcl...., Goa Fumoco Hoot Pum~ ,..., RM.._...... Prtcod ,. - __ ,.., · ' UOMid 25KW Eloclric Fumoco, Control A?rCondRioMr, F"'" &1-oo. 1~87-11301 Or 114.:.441;.:._1c;301;:-. iiow Oo Cor1 From Brown'• HordW- Only Hod 112 Tonk 01 Goo Ran Tlwough M, $4119, 114-. • -=--:-=-==-.:c Roclng1~114• -~:IJ:. ,. HP 114-1141onglno, 1125, • 2045. R - : Lou woiQht lu1 & -r. 1ou OPALto?i"lolo lind E-Phannecy. diiHOiic. Avoll- Frlih Rofltgorotoro, S?oooo, - . o And llryoro, AI Aoc:ooocl?!onod And Gourontoodl $100 And Up, o.1 Will lvor. 1-t-1441. RornlnatCOIIIodol No. 1100, Borrol 30 Inch Full ~' _,00, 114- · 251-8413, I A.ll • .a P.-. Royll Ooloa Poonoror, Oh?o. 1o1 .,. trodo 1ar OOJY!hlo;L ol, : ' nluo, C. -· 44 • Rugor 22 lloonum "'votvor, SIN; R - 1~22 Woln .. 91ock, 1125; R"'"' 22 outornotic p?o!ol, ~1; 22 ploto?, 131.50; ....,., roana • ono1 ......, .. • '"""""""· $38; ta o1 ng gu?tor, 1125;.150 lb. puR . _ - · Miscellaneous Merchandise 12.015, 114-211 Stol- Sloo! c--.:lei Rolrtgorllor, 114-4463100• · ft- t""" - Mt.R; • • of ml.c. O.ve'e Swap ~~ BR M3, P-.vy, 114-112. Burlno toy 1ro!no ond - · Som Somoo vlllo'o Army Surpkoo, by Bondyylllo Pool Oftlco, nOCWIIpno Fi!-8un. Hoovy wlmor ~,_......, clooc:ka). 304- 1t71 c..., Kol ~~~oaf 4114, 101 ll'?J.3tll4. iltor.llpm. 1::::=-':::---::---:--'-::1Nll a-. CCinvoorolan V... 1114 4114 Ford · 3?14-8.7 Wiea. 1117 Plymouth V-IE..., _lo::od::'o-:d·;-:13~.Z00,:,:.:.·.:.304-4:..:.,:::,::..-..;::=:,.=- :-;: 1117 S-10 Blo- 414, P8, PI, . IUIO., block 1Wmoroor1 Int-o 1:$38~50;.=;;;.304-171-Z771.~~'-i:::=:-.~-::=:- I1110 11oc1go Rllm Von B -• . 72,000 IIIIOo, N,OOO, Con 1o " !lleon At: Oollpo!(a Dotht Trlbuno(lhi;IZI Tll?rd Avo,_, Go(.. '· u~'...-" · lli:ii-:J.;;"C~;;;;;;t;;;d;;-,:'v I1H1 J"".i: CoMo oct• ......... :1- -r· ::r,. !IOuthom llt.ltoe, 304 - - · -S. :>:1 Building S lie1 upp . - . brick, ""'"' ...... lntolo, ole. ClaUdo. WI"" ,_, ll!o Orondo, OH CoN 11424WIZ\ 58 Pets for Sale .:;;;;;;;;:ei;; 0 p;j::O;;;;;_i;;; ~ ~~:!-' Or-:fo :.'::.''31. JU'1 a::'" ,. · a.. ut, s.ton Zit-(, NOi'.IJ(]{flClllCED ~umphrey - meaauras YOU'RE COOL.. . 'IOU"RE >!ONCHALANT .. 'ltl\J"RE ALOOF . ~ HOW ALOOF r AM! NWC JX00€0 . ' - GXKKN Z A K Z CE M ' N INZM . " N - OAVS " O M T C NKMWXG . OMWAKPCW X 0 ZTNWSAMMC " Transportation ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The painter !urn s a poem onlo a pain ling : lh~ . mu sician sets a pictu re 10 music.".- (Composer ) Robert Schumann. 0 1995 by NEA. Inc. Motor Homn .... WOlD T?IAT DI?LY runu• I I usua'iiY i'nlnnr'AitoA V A K E N , .... "': on street corners aeiiiVet·mg ....--1 theirphilosophytothemasses. 1. One such fellow got my atten· L---'---'-..1.....-L-J ~ tion when he saia , "Keep fears N U C L• A y ~~~ yourse~f. but share your 1--T,-6-.,_..:..,,,.:.....,,..,7-,r--1 Co.;;P,eoe tho chuckle .quoted I 1 1 1---.~.,..,.• 1. . . . g· _ _ • . _ by f./l ing in the missing words PR INT NUMB ERED tET]ERS I IN THE SE SQUARE S g~ic:~~iER LETT.ERS ro I I I I' [. I I I s Trench- Ovary- Bacon- Medley - DON'T HAVE fO!<TI\ />. 14\SlOR.l<:/I.L FIGIJRI;. .. S/','/... \Jii\ ... B~NJNWN fAANKL\N .. Livo (CC) • Perlormances ICC) ASTRO-GRAPH C&C Oononl llolnt.._ onc1 · Ropolr. For r.oo - - · coN Chol, l14-?lll:l-8321. Ron'o TV - . _ , . . _ tn ZonRh o?oo ooorY7clng triGiil .... bl1indo. ..... 1· wv 304-IJII.ZSM. 82 Plumbing & -71J45116. _lng_ good -?on, 82000• IM-"1112• lnotollo?!on And ........ I Ill . 235l Cor1l?led. . . . . -.... ConuMt ,... Coiolotlly ,............, ... clol. 1144111-1111. t1ort wogon, nlco, 84 EleCtrical & nlao cor, St,500. 1714-511o2ttl. Graph Mat c hm ake r ca n he lp yo u ?o understand what to do to make the reta- V?RGO (Aug. 23-Sep?. 22) Do nol resisl York, NY 10 163. ARIES (March 2t -Aprll t9) Pleasanl LIBRA (Sep?. 23-0ct. 23) Deali ngs wolh. onlluent oa l people should lurn oul lo ~our deve lo pment s ar e indi ca ted in lhe romance department today. You could be liking today. You are in a favorable cycle for realizing benelits from social contacts. lucky lo r pers ons you lo Ye . a nd the y SCORPIO (Oc?. 24-Nou . 22) Lad y Luck might be lucky for you. will be doing all she .can to deal you a pat TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Promi si ng ha nd tOday concerning finances or maier· presenlly perce1Ye mog hl develop. GEMINI (May .21 -June 20) This could be T.W. SAGmARIUS CNov. 23-Dec . 21) Things pe rtaining to your sell-o nleres? woll requooe a propitious day tor you to make agree· your personal touch to day. You wil' prove men ts with far-reaching eHects. Everyone • luck1er f8ndln.g for yourself than dependdirec tly involved could benefit in some ing 'on su rrogates. • 9, 1995 Thursday. March i , ... Ololo ~ · - ne r th a t meet s eve ry o n e 's nee d s . Volunteer to do so. joint ende.avors are worthy of c~ nc.erted ial !}1terests. Keep your eye'S peeled for effort tod ay. Something la rg er than you . several oppo rt unities. Relrlgeratlon Ent..,... eXpend the necessary ett ort. Try 1ng to patch up a broken romance? The .Aslro- domestic changes loday. Th•ngs •nlliated t1onSh1p work. Mall $2 .50 to Mi:llchmaker · by fami ly members wdl be for yo ur ultl· clo this neWspaper, P.O. Box 4465, Ne'!'J mate benefi t as well as for theirs. v.a1 _ou,tcimatlo, 11-:-""""""":-::o:Heat~~l~n~g-::'·~~~ • ..,, , _ _... ~ 3, 7 , 9 "I'm so cDnfused ,' one cutie sighed to her room mate. SPI~IiS Of Ill~ ~0\P, SI:Nt> oc:,T.:::J••• .... - · wl?h ..... - ' 8 ROBOTMAN BABEIIENT WATERPROOFING 71 Autos for Sale ~- _ . _ ,... loca? ..-..... ...:....:: 71 Trono Am, , _ mo4w onc1 Coli 1 ~o0171 Or 114-237o tron.n?oolon, mony -mu.~ por1a, Wo!•puwwOI4· •neecfe 101M ~ Mil, ta 1171. .,500, 3114-875-5013. . ,.., Fwd lluotang, $250. 3CI4171-4717 oftor 5pm. . tm Cloovot1o ...,. 11211. 1111 Buick RIY- NOO. K-kl 440 11200. :IOW7825111. 1112 lll!llo lltl4, lpt, 414, ... ,._,_...,. good, .,,30I. 3CI45.,..21111. .ECWJXKO ... ... STRIKE. ABLOW IN Tl-£ ~~~ ON HIGH PlliCES. SHOP THE CLASSfiEDS. Campara & Home Improvements M TN K • ~._. 9XS. QNK . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Serv1ces Souano boleo of ml1od hoy, . 11-147~ _,!bolo, coN oftor7pm. 114-247-utl doyo"' - - - - - - - - - - .• In tf1e year ahead , you may ~ave a number of opportun.itie~ 10 enlarge your circle of friends Sever81 new acquaintances could contribute to your mato{ial and per· ma nner. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Success is CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . 19) Yo u mighl be ca lled upon ?oday lo as s ist a prob able to day if your obj ec tive s ar e clearly defined . Once you understand the frien d. Help1ng 1h1s person coul d so w the seeds for your own future good. sorial happiness .. full ramilica?ion s ol your goals , il will AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Make an PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) E•press strengthen your motivation. extra eHortlo shore up imponant relation· your ambitions fully ?oday , especially LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 9ne of your bes l s hips ii>day and lomorrow, Alliances you those related to you r career or finances. assets today will be your ability to pull strength en now wilt be.ll er endure th e Personal del ires can be lulfilled il you complicated situations togeth er in a man- test of tim e . ' . ' . .. ' ' ' . ' OGXSCO • E41"'"*"· *'"'• ' Crptw r cryptograms au" cree.ted lrom q uo1alr01l!l by famous pAOple , pa sl .!!nd pntsen1 Each l eth~r 1n lhe c1pl"1er s laods l or anolhar f oday .s cloo E &quais P "I don't knowwhatl want in life, but I'm pretty sure I already DON'T HAVE it." Loot Yoal1i Round Boieo, 1ol & 17172 VIW - · runo good, "2nd ::-Cut 1,-lno.::..:o,:-cl:-::14- 2=46-:.a _ lln-:-.-:-::-:c:-l minor - k 1100. 3CI477 5771-=Z111-::-IMI•od Hoy _,,50 tBole, 114-31J. :: · -:--::---:-=:-::--=:-:::1'111 Or 174-4t&-2531. 1117 P-lor Rooo? 27.5 R. Fllh Sq=-uano--=-lle-:ieo-t1'"".2"='s=-1-0-:$2-=-::..,..00--, ,_,por - I Whool, Awnlno, Roo~ Air, 114bole. AHollo.L. ~. urcnono 2- 3111• IM-2'4S-IOZI. Comoro, by Luis Campos Cel ebr ~ v C) HEY, JENNY! CHECK OUT . ~r ~~~~--~---oi~~~~ - ------------Hor lor ..... OMIUI.. boleo,- - - CELEBRITY CIPHER e • •lf•lf• ~. ~. . order. 37 Poetic loot · 38 Coll"9" oHiclalo 40 AHirmatlona 43 Lodges 44 Hawollan gooae 45 Pitcher 48 Observe 50 Sl•th la1ter. '----'---'--'--'----''--' you develop from step No. 3 below. MNoo Sou!h Of Gollpo?lo At Juo. 81 · ' 28 Stocklntis 33 Actor Ted 34 Punc1ual (2 wda .) 361n good working . eqUI,. bl ...; ..-.com; Truck • •· Chew., Ford. Dodoe, 114-1N11-3!11J or 1-7-8114. ond S-10, ..,_ a k>nl· :IOW71' .I I .... 64 Hay & Gf!iln lion RL 7 6 Rt. :111 NEW ::::-="":::~~~~~=~PHONE NUMBER: 1~3787. 1100 lb .. round balM of My: 1110 79 9 Skin covering ?he optic organ 10 Card . combination 11 Fine horael" 19 Turned 1o bone 20 Unlocked apin 23 Actor 25 Shrimp 27 Cloth I A.l.o, 4114 Drive Tr1ln Pllrtl. 3 114 ••• 2041. .......... 6MS;IIIIt~ hool1hJ, ~- ' MAKir-.1& ~ 1\U(:£ ii'JSTfo¥£.. 00 '100~ Jre 1"1\rn w-. Ohio. Q \ 911!> t>'I N~ A II'IC BORN LOSER rnac.hlne, SU: aM-la.a:M. Hyudrollo roocllnlng choir, wet lltlllon, mirror, lloor rMI. 3514-173-t1H. BoOto By Rod W1na Cltl-40 To -40 Dot-.li.H. Guoromood, Lirwaot Prlno, Tile Shoo Colo, 114-445-4222. • -=-. ..... Anllqlililook.$200,-?lon; por110blo- olocfrlo - . . \HAvi5S A-.. __ . ·.- .... -~··'"····· 5hp Go c.n; 1 uller, 1200. JD4.. 115-7341. .. South &hould cash the heart king, di scarding a low club from hand, and ruff dummy 's last he art in hand . Then South leads a dia mond to dummy's eight. · Here, thi s wins immediat e ly. But suppose East wins and returns a club. South plays the queen . If it loses to West"s king, declarer win s with dum my's ace, plays a spade lo hand and fi nesses hi s diamond nine .•IJ'his 90-per· cent line fails only when East has ·both diamond honors and We st lhe club king. J-B I..\ incl..,_ hlng. oupor llnglo oo d - obou? Hoppy Jock :t-X lloa col?ar? R Workolfl Contolno • . oyri?hol?o M)Wdwcld. Far I catal I • 8 Haze drawing trurTips ending in the dummy, • ••• G - . 304-lln><~IIO. .-........ FRANK & ERNEST Q!lild1--. 122110.· :IOW~1177 ·:· • aa'=n.. '= .....a·--TV, 3=-. ..... p?oyo ..... $71.- 4 WD'a POLE BUILDING SPECV.L 30'x45'xl'. Po?ntod - 7 Slolo!o GohoeiiiM 11aol Rool, 11'•.,SIMI Slider 3" ...n Doar. ••U•••. EAE::~o.ED. IR-' HO-• -"' "" n;ooc B ILDERl! HIOIH5Zo11145. POLE IU!LDINOS: Any Style, ~- ~e.l!:• Any Silo, HorM Bomol =~ 5pm." · · Workohopo, Froo Eo!lmoloo 1-:c""':-::-:-::-::--:-:'c:c:-:--.,.11 4 1 5 _ _ _ _ .. ____. - -·- - - - 1!.,~1-w1~xllol4,Rod-WIIh-Oow ln&3 t~-. •• Ill Livestock Y7cod, Tho, ~Roc? no w - . BI j?l ..,, 41.100 11 wk o~, 3CI4-173-52'19 o~ 1111~ t10ic\.IIO?I, IU 1414112, lll~"!;;-~~~·~·----?or 4:00 • • I• ., R=?o!ho!..... 2 2 -.. 76 Auto Parts & Hog Anouo - · 3CI4675-zote. Accessories POLE BIILDINGS: A - Btylo, I i.;;jg;iji;;';;;;j'T;;;;;;;'j;;;;;;: -·• I Budatt Prtclld Tranemlaa'vna. , ' Anr IIIIo, Bomol Uood & robullt, oil t y - otoutWorkohopo, Froo Eo!lmoiH 1ng o1 $61; - -114-3.,..27l31. IM.alt-3!1!11. JOhnoono lrOMmlaa?one And Ou1rter HorM Utra, 3 Yur Old S.rvlc UMd And A.t~u~• _,,ZOO; 2 Roglot-d Hol?lngor Tron..O:I-. A?oo, Cooh And Slud Colo, $1,000 Eoch, 614- Corry Tronomlook>no, 114-~ :;256"'7-t-7350=.:-:--:-::--:::-:::: 22113. Aogllllorod Anguo bu?lo, 14-20 I ;N:;--:=--::-::-c1cc0 -:c.,.=-:1..,--:-?rudo;--,000 o?d. YortJwolle, nco?- w._,o, rodlotoro, mota, lonl -lnoo, f 1 1'12·3033· ole. D & R Auto, RloiOY, WV. 3CI4Spoc?ol FOodor CoN Bolo: Solur- 372-35133 or l.-273't3Z?I. doy, li?on:h 11, At 1 P.M. Wo Wl!l Por1o 1rorn 1m Ford duonp 8o Solllno 11 Of Puro truck, 311 onglow, , , . , . - , Bl1id llolno -Anlou. All Coi11o ....,..... o:omp1or1a ._ • Moy ~ ~hi !!.'~"!' 4 P.ll. .._Oion, dump 71ft, ole. on doy. n --.nononta 175-28112. A.. HouNno AVollob?o, --:-:--..,.-:::--:-:-::--::--:-~ IM-411-31131, 1~512--~Sou!~ Pick u Por1 0 •~ __., ·-• • p _ Athono U-ock Soloo, Atbony, Cobo, Dooro, F-"' & 11... ll'i:oiHJ, -ocl Jolon or Hiney 1 42117 1 14-M7 or ,.....,_ - Vans & ...,...,.,~_.-.. - · · •L"!t --?p, " "'" - • o l - unl. - l o 6 oornfor1or, tlal, 114-1112-2114. 54 IF I WIN , IT'S FUN ..IF I DON' T WIN , IT'S NO F"UN .. Rea t 2J 140 ATruck .._... 141 H ttackec:t ,._ Dllww,. 1M:11117:1111 Aoll For Edde. Two ...... ..,-. 2 Bod_, Trollor No Polo, $21!1111o $ZOO Do_.,, ......, .. Plk.t, TrMh P.ad, ·~311 1000. 2 Trollo11i Fo< Ront On Cloy 1180 lntemallonll U Pll•••noer Chopot Rood, 114-:IM-1401. KhOOI bua WfllllhMI chaW lift, Zbr., comp?ololy lumlohod, OIC cond, $2,200. 3514-87~-a~a. w - . dryor, At:, .. IIMioo jlold, except et.ctrtc, rellr.ncM I 1181, 1118, 1181, 1110, 1lt1 Tmint) - boornmono o - oo?o, ( dopoo!l raqull1id, o•c. cond. 1o • . ,. ,_ 304-875-4284. 1o 1M&. 304-171-2473 n.,.. Nor11Np $25Wo., 114-4 .....71 lpin. DoyeL_ 114-2111-1872 Loto 2 Ford lloCor ~ Fnortl Evan.... · End 1 Fl1lo Tttur>dorblrd And 1 Ala OT 44 · Apartment Like Haw, I~ Evening~ . \ for Rent llrl.'••'"'r I ~ - TI-llS IS HOW WE PLA'r' nEN WE MARBLES, RSRUN .. ~IRST, EACH Pl!T WE DRAW A BIG SOME MAR6LE5 CIRCLE OR RING .. . IN THE RING .. -$21, · lloolrlo wrll,e........, ....... till,..._ m5 114 441 0411Aftori:30P.II. Sond _..,.. ?o: Tho Dolly Sonllno?, P.O. qox ?H-CH, Pornoror, Ohlr>48771t. --3711. - H.31" - · D.11 112" Slyle 11-. tzla; Ottl Foo ·- SW11clah MIUMI' 1.5 MM, 1120, no J)MI1 l'llfwenCH flqufrecl. 2...rorv aorooo, booldo Hlnn Superm~~,..M. bollom .noor complllety remort•l•d. 2 bop: ,.._ boiy 40'dr, _ , t ..... 2 lied.- opo~..- •• lumlohod ond unlurn-. boy :12'~1,_ 100'•40' lot, -urfty d o - -'<od, no 121,0710. polo, liMI:I-2211. 3 l1drooma. 2 IMM. HNt l'ump, Goo Fumooo, t A<.., 2 l1droo111 AaellfMIII, NMr or Rio Orondo eon.. o.r.o.. Mrtfl Dn Alee. ta,ooo -114-245--.114-245-HH. IM-31'7·72117. :lbdnn. apia., lolol -trio, oplorocl Controct a o?ory p?loncoo luml-, leundry houoo, rwpolr, 304-475- room loclll!leo 1o ochool 2722. In 1own. ~lone enlloblo Lond Ccont~L z opt c:ooooplu ot: V!. . . .GiHR Apto. .ce or coiiiM.ft2-:r711. EOII, nMdl rep~lr,-..~. 3 Eanhquake · 7 4 Som e laws le ave one nqnplussed. Take prohibition . How could the politicians have thought this was a good . . AI! Ulysses S. Grant said, "I know no method lo secure lhe repeal of bad obnoxious laws so effective as their stringenl execution." One ca nnot he lp fe e ling tha t this. happened with prohibition; it's just that it t ook longer to r e peal than wa s healthy. Today 's deal, from a Swi s s tourna· ment , was played in six spades by 35 declarers. Not' one found the best line, though th e approach c hos en by tO proved to be effective. Everyone won the first Irick in hand and d rew trumps. The lucky declarers co ntinued with the ace and an oth er club. Whe n E as t won with the king, South'S quee n set up for a diamond discard. Some better declarers played three rounds of diamonds firsl. If the s uit broke 3·3 or an honor dropped singleton or doubleton, dummy's low club would d isappear on the diamond 10 . They were out of luck. After winning the opening lead' and PEANUTS llorble Sporting Goods eo.... c•-r Homes for Sale 6 Olsturbenc:e 7 Church pert By Phillip Alde r TonM, liD Tlvu 2,000 Ron • - Enta....-. ~ eon. Ott IM-~1231 . for Rent Business Opportunity 1 April - Dar 2 City In Oregon lead: "9 . .....,. Wo-lot()ryor' ~ T.V., CB Radlo, tcrow1ve, Alfrtglnrtor, Country homo to oldor couplo, 42 Mobile Homes INOIICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ..commondo lho! you do buol-NOT lo wfth pooplo you ~~nd oond monoy 1hr ' 1ho mol .,.II you hove I n - od tho ollwtng. 31 ,. oloc:l~c. 3104. Real Estate My•tlliod?... try CI.ASS/1/EO. ~ oo Will do lnleriDrleKIMior remodel~ lng, lnatall wlndowa, 11n1ry & ESP!! Clll ~~~~~;~:;,! M1tAR•7P.IL JET . AIIIATION IIOTOIII ____;_.;...;;.;...;;___ .!'.,:" S?ump · Fl1i0 !lmol•l ............. 24 E. Hr. Emorgoncy Sorvtce .Col? And s.vori14-311-IM3, 114-:117-7010. Sun Volley_ Nuraery Schoo?. Chllok:orwiii-F km-8:30pnl ~ 2-K, Youno Schoo? Aao Duilno SumoMr. :r Doyo por ~Nook lnM~m 114-14&<3157. YOU GO'f IN• I'M to41aacelUI. lw wlw-ot 2217. '* gorogo dooro, docka, ole. 304Rick Poon1011 Aue!lon Cornpony, 17U237 oftor 5pm. . · tlold. Suporvioory oxporlonco full lima auctioneer, eomp'-t1 ,.qulred. S.nd co.,.,. liner, Naume, end thrw proflealonal r.lwenc. 10 Kliy A. Atldne, Planned Pll"'nthood of Sou!hoool Olo7o, 311 ll7chlond Avenue, Att.rw Ohio 41101. Nice 2 br _.., In PonMut I llldd'-',114-1112...... O n o - opor1"*"1n llldo dleporl, on uttlllieo po1c1, $250/mo., 1100 depoe~, ,....., =~.?y, ew....a:JN POSTAL .lOIS Slor1 .,1.4111or.lo lor u- ond -.1 In MlddloDor1, col I , . _ oppllcol7con In . 011 Z11-7U- ,.170 Floo1woool I lied"""" · 1304 or 11~. ext. WV1541. lrlm-lpln, orooloHe ~000. Good 81010 0 j Apor1"*"0, MlclSun-F~. oond. 304-4 . . d?opor1, Oh?o .,_ hoo - Po.laiPGIIIdarw ,.170 tnollor lnomo, $200. .,. bedroom oportmonta, o1 12.2Mor. • bonolfto. ~ 30Wl'S4717. _,.,lar oldoriY and dtrb, - ....................... 114-1712-3055, Elil. Londola, Zbt., For Nom lnloroml?on • - ,... !lon ... -214-1100 m: ll70, hardwood ....,., new carpet In TW Rivera Towlf': now IICC•llrllroome a Mil, new ldlehen & Ina appllnllcm IOf tbr. HUD both tl?o, oo??inO 1Ro au"boldlzod op?. lor •ldorlr ond Soclll Work Dll1iclw In !In - , ..=utllul pono?lna. honclleoppod. EOH :lOW~ WVDHHII-Osoorllod 1131 lied -~I : OBO. 304-511- 11111. nunlno locURy• .....,..,. IISW 2321 .... 3pm. ond ~-up. I n _ , _ Ml· ling. or ISW ond .,..... ·up. In 1flll Floolw d, M•IO, 10'x10' 4S Furnished hNnhcllre . .ling; WY SOclll Work b , . , or nc.,...·eligible. . Room. <Uboro! Bono!Mo. Coiolocl 1flll HollY Park, M1?0, 5wG bed· Uwrence Moore, Praa,.m· · DirKior Lakin Ho.ptlal, ~~~. 1- ooorn, 11!100, 114-Mt-20211. 4, 304-875-01150 ...... 11175 Comonon ~·eo 2 Bodroome, Good c:o:Ntlton, M,OOO, Sloop?na roomo Wonlod: Poromodlao Fun Or Por1 n-. Oponlngo 114-256-1403. Aloo trlllor Avolloble, RloiOY WV, Prlvolo 1111 Sky"ne Ml70 -- •-• hook11po. Coli oller Ambulanc. !J.rYice, :ICM-312· " • • ••v '304-173-IIISI,Ii?o1855. :',;.11111 :W"~~r;;:· I -0710 1•• -'3102. • 46 Wontod: Sub Dotvor For Con- •-· , ~-•· lrac:ted Aurtll Mall c.n-a., Roopond To: IICt1 llloplo Grove 111Clmoblto homo W17o1 1110111111, Mobllo homo 1Brood Run Rd. oapUc oyo- coumry- gorbogo, 1nc1 Rood, Golllpo?lo, OH 45137. lorn, 4 bodooomo, ••l."'ndo w01or lncloldod, coble ovolloblo, Nv?norOOf!l, pHChod rool, - · · 11101 10 mlnli• lrom 13 Insurance $11,5100 3uo liZ 3131. Athono, 114-5111:1·2117. AMERICAN NATIONAL ?N- 111711 Mlao Skyllno lloblle 2 SURANCE Bodroomo, Corpot, a VICKIE CASTO, AGENT Docloo, 1 With Aomlng. lllond HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO DIS- Range, Rolrlgorotcw, 807 Up On COUNTS Ron?od Lal, _,3,1100, 7114-357UFE&"IIEALTH 71103. 304-!111-4257 111711 ,.,"11:1 Comoioodo"' 2 Bod- 51 Household ooorna, G.E. Applloncoo In . Goods KMchon And Canloal Ak Unh 18 wanted to 3514-1175-3341. Solid Wood Gun Coblnot, EIIColAco T,... 8orvlco. Comp?olo 1roo 1110 Cloy?on 14110 112 Ac•o Lol, lorol Cond?!onl -0 " " · 00 OBO" Clrl, 20yN. IIP1 A lnMINd, ..... 114-245-1041 fttlmiiM . 814-441•1111 or 1..aoo- 2 BR, 1 Both, CA, Col.,_l Ceiling, 2 OKU, Fenced Yard, 1 Corpo1 & V!ny! In Stock $5.00 Yd !108-8887. Milo Out 588 On Loft, $28,000, a Up eo PoHoms Of KMchon 614 446 fll33. .Corpot In S!ock. Ovor 35 PotIoma V?ny? In S?ock. llot?ohon 1115 DOUBLEWIDE REPO, Corpoto, 5M-44&olit44. no- llvod In, no downpo,_,e ?o -MIIod tounr. hwo doiiiYOJ r Country Furnl1uno.fumMul1i lor Evory Room. am?•..._fl!~~- Nor1h, Chlkl c.r• cll11fllld dlyeara Pt. Ploooonl 3514.a.......,_ provk:Jer In llelga and Athena 18711 ?ncluoleo oklr1countlu, nutrh~ melle and GOOD USED lttpe. blocb. 1 yau anackli' KUvltn and pien1r ot lng, WoohoroL. drywo, ~=::: homeowner• lnsu111nce, and I TL.C, ..2Q ICCipled, "HOUle 7, mon?ha FREE lcol ront. Only rongoo. ,.. 0090 Applloncoo, 78 St20 down 1nd $1M per mo. Vlno S1-, Con 1-,7311, tR-vl?le, 114-111-4301. Coli 1-IIIJ0.837-3231. ~-•· Goneral li?olmononco, Polnl!ng, . LAYNE'S RJRNITURE · Vard Work Wlndowa Waanea 35 Lots & Acreage ·Comp?olo homo lumlohlngo. Gut1oro Cloonod Uglot Hou?lng, Corn~!!, Roo?doointlol, S1 ...: 4 Acr• Comet Of Po.om Trot Hourw: lolor>Sot, •11. 114-441• Blozor Rood, Addloon 0322, 3 mlleo out lu?oYINo Plko O•arv- Panable Sawmill, don't T-nohlp,IM,OOO, 114-317-7111. F... Dollvory. PICKENS RJRNITUAE hou? your to tho mill 11101 5.32 ocroo, 2711 ft wldo rldgo ?op Nowi?Jood coll304-471-1l57. building ol1o, tt3,110. Roybum No .R..Ionc:ao, lurRd, ...oonoble -!rlctloM. No .,.,. 1t2 mi. Jontcho Rd. Pl. Cloonlno In -.:orvt?le olnole wlolo lnaulroo, pleooo. ln- nlohtno. Wv -·H 30• - •••• ""'"· 114-Z51-1122. tonn•Uon rMiled on r.que.t. Pt .... -·~-. 114 441"' 4n.' K I C Pump inotollotlon, wo11 3514-1175-6253. 6 1 ooloo, oorvtco "'~>" '"· ;Lo:-:n-,;-F;;--:.;;-;_-:;:::--::-::-= d « -lo, Clool1id UM SWAIN F- · ootlmoloo 24hr oorvico · · Ac"' On Nolgh- Rood AUCTION & RJRNITUAE. 12 304-372-431?1. ' 11101h MilO Oft 141, .,,.,.,, .,.: Olive 81., Golllpo!lo. & Uood fumth••· hlaterwt w...em I Ulot Haullno WHh 11 F1. Flollled . :16~. · Workboola.IM-44e-31N. :-=~~---· 4 ungual!" oult. 5 Ruaalan 1 no Effective possibilities ~ ............ .._ ••VIo - · 1 "' IM- I'Ono;:::;:..lled:-:,-,_-m"""'lurn,..-,lel'"'·'""lod-:-aport.-,- D:'~PI'* . - . e o hrvlaa, · B•lc MlllniMMCI OueiH. 37 PrDIIIIIDnllf ,.,_ 112 Hra. Per WMit. Stlrtlna P1y ~~ T,... Sorva, Bucko? $e.37 Per Hour, Wfth lleneflta. True .ao R. Roach, MrNm.. aucUon IINiel. Llcenatd IM,Oio?o 6 Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- Mobile Homes lor Sale rem aII sled, exoellent oonciUon with appllanr:n""!flll· ......._ ~low. ExperllnCed, Ohio, Or Col. 114-445-7323 Fo< Traiter_ . Moro lnlormo?!on. Appliconta Aluoilabll, 114o317a7&54. Muot Bo 25 .aa Yoaro Of Ago. llolhor' of- wiN bobyol11n rny homo, r11oo owgotloblli, IM-1141EqE. · Pomeroyo Middleport 8 rttten Sklllo; Flollble Schedule. Job Entol!o Uftlng1 Cli-ng, DrivinG. ~plno, Ana World"'! WHh POoplo 01 All • ,..._ E 1 •not A~OO. nc von ng R Wooklncl Nourw. Avid lroodoro Prol..,.od. Pick Up ApollcotloM 32 DOWN peoplo 24 Claulc a?orles 26 Worn away 28 Large mosa ol · people Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North . East 1 .. Pass 3 .. 4" 4NT Pass 5 • Pass 5NT Pass 6 • Pass 68 Pass ' Pass Pass adver1ised in this newspaper are avallabee on an equal opponunlly basts . 121111 1nc1r IIIGbllo hoi\IO,.- r r~~ ELVINEY I! YORE NEW RUG IS PLUMB PURTY !! ~~~~~~. ~ all are hereby iol lhal dwalllngs SI,P-P-.nt, ... 25510. "Opportunltl•. free ln>chu"' Available. Vlno S411iol 8oft • Tockle, Opon li?oldl llh. Nlah!crnlel1i, llln,_,Opon7.._ bo advertisements lor real estate In violalion ol the law X•Roy 1ocll, - o l , . olotont, LPN, llocopl!onlol. Ful limo Onop!oymonl lor'• otrraa.Mnd ,..._ fo ao. C-1 'AI PI PI P·af1~ 1 200 Main IAilvoii- 11500 Olit. IMO, Help Wanted "'"" oK?0 93 •Q This newwaper will not knowlingly accept Yap uturetlc. Anliable Frulh 31 C!O pertner 32 Slttch 5 G~~rp . 8 G chM. . 33 Aetreao Dey 12 Belonging 35 l.Jonguar 38 Italian poet 38 Compooltl0r1 13 Canine cry • 4 t Noun outllx t4 Cour1 cry 42 A1e 15 5-shaped mo?dlng 46 Soul (Fr.) 16 Down goddeao 47 S.lo words 17 Actreoa 49 Recent Row Ianda soR..-• 18 Aatronaut' s 51 Alukan city ?ransport 52 Compo•• pt. 19 Aquatic 53 Ch?mney/lpe mammal 54 Snick lin 21 Expertmen1el 55 Sun. speech ..OOm 56 Act<ir Porker 22 Stuck-up •A make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.•. "That's as far as I could paint during the winter with all that snow on the ground." Ana-r 1o P....,oua . - - 30=regcy. 1' l.Jovlah entertainment PHILLIP ~-~ -£• D••-k-llar ~- • �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel .Hawkeyes • surprise Spartans 0 R 70 70 ISTRIC S'I'ER • Ohio Lottery 1 Wednesday, March 8, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pick 3: 202 Pick 4: 0305 Super Lotto: 1-7-21-29-32-41 Kicker: Low tonight 10 to IS, clear. Friday, sunny Hlgbs In SOs. 008737 Sports, Page 4 ' PIO GLES Vol, 45, NO. 219 Copyrlght1995 2 Se<:tions , 12 Pages 35 cent• A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 9, 1995 Southern board OKs closing elementary school By JIM FREEMAN and currently about 125 students Sentinel news staff attend classes at the school. The school was temporarily The Southern Local Board of Education Wednesday night closed in the early 1960s when it accepted a spending reduction plan was condemnetl because it lacked including the closing of Racine ·.adequate exits. The school was Elemeritary School. · reopened after fire esc~pes were A committee consisting of dis- installed. trict parents and employees preCommittee chairman Gordon sented a list of proposed spending · Fisher, Southern High School prin· cuts amouoting to $422,798 cipal, read seven proposals from $180,798 more than the $242,000 the committee: not to offer any in cuts the board requested at its teacher buy outs - now or in the Feb. 27 meeting. future; consider 'building a new At that meeting, the board kinderganen through eighth-gmde turned the .issue over to the com- (K-8) building as soon as possible; mittee to come up with a way to closing Racine Elementary School; examining the junior high priocieffectively implement the plan. Tbe elementary was specifically pal's work load and consider any targeted due to its age and need for possible reduction in· the teaching a new roof. The building was built load; have all people using the in 1911, making it the oldest oper- school buses (clubs and organizaating school building in the county, · lions) pay for the bus driver wilh r. ) ; DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ·The Eastern Eagles won the Division IV District Championship Fri~ay evening with a 36-35 win over White Oak. Pictured left to right in the front row are: Head Coach Scott-Wolfe, Chrystal Holsinger, Melissa Guess, Amy Redovian, Jessica Radford, Michelle Caldwell, Joanna Gumpf, and Matt Boyles manager. Second row: Assistant coach Paul Brannon, Tracy White, Jessica Karr, Rebecca Evans, Beth Bay, Nicole Nelson, Crystal Morris, Patsy Aeiker, Martie Holter, assistant coach Penny Aeiker, Josh i:lager-mascot. Eastern will play in, Regional action on Thursday against Jackson Center. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Dave Harris) · , · . ' the board picking up mileage costs; continuing a committee for tbe promotion of a K-8 building. Tbe seventh proposal suggested the board make the following cuts totaling $422,798: closing lhe ele· mentary school, $63,654; not replacing a Syracuse sixth-grade teacher, $4~ , 397; not replacing a second-year teacher, $28,524; not replacing a third-year teacher, $30,302; · cutting two buses, $130,000; cutting the treasurer's assistant position, $15,000; reduc· ing the bus mechanic assistani position to half-time, $10,001; saving on not having the Rac!ne administrator, $8,800; cuttmg equipment, $5 ,496; making one full-time secretary at tbe btgh school, $5,496; changing one cook position at lhe hiAh school to half· Continued on page 3 Racine Elementary School . ' . County board opposed to voucher program, allllnfunded mandates ·· DOD LUCK IN ·7aE ''SWEET 16'' REGIONALS 7HURSDAY EVENING Resolutions opposing any unfunded state or federal mandates on school disuicts and the voucher program which allows the use of "public monies for private schools" have been passed by the Meigs . County Board of Education. Meeting Tuesday night, the board gave unanimous vote to both resolutions, according to .John Riebel, superintendent. · He said that copieS of the reso·lotions will be sent to legislators and also the State Deparunent of Education. Riebel said that at least one tuition voucher pilot project is underway in Ohio and that proposals are being made to expand that program. "We are opposed to that". said the superintendent Division IV Regiona~ Tournaments at Vandalia Butler Thursday, Ma~ch 9th · Eastern (12·12) vs. Jackson Center (24-0) 8:15 p.m. . Russia (19-5) vs. S. Charleston Southeastern (23-1) 8:00 p.m. • Championship ·Saturday, March lith 7:30 p.lll. · Hawk~ Straight 'lUcker & Roush Funeral Dome Ravenswood, W.Va• . 304-273-2152 Rutland Furniture and Bottle Gas Rutland '76 and Farm Supply Tuppers Plains Pomeroy Williams & Associates Insurance I 08 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .614-992-3985 .Valley Lumber & Supply Company 992-6611 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio Sugar Run Flour Mills . - Pomeroy, Ohio £oolvllle, Ohio 45723 St. Rt. 248 985-3857 · (;hester Chester · -- 992-2115 992-6469 Pomeroy K & ~ 992-6491 Birchfield Funeral Dome ~hio 985-3308 992-2955 Mullen-Musser Insurance Pomero , Ohio Fisher Funeral Dome Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, Ohio · · 9'92-2121 992-2342 Baum· True Value C::hester., Ohio Middleport., Ohio · 992·5141 · Pomeroy, Ohio 742-2333 Downing-Childs 985-3301 wASHINGTON (AP) _ Tbe number of newly laid-off Ameri. cans filing daims for jobless bene· Middleport~ Ohio 992-3345 £rows Family Restaurant 992-2556 Pomeroy., Ohio !)92~5432 I Veterans Memorial Hospital Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Middleport~ ; Ohio . 992-2635 Farmers B.a nk . . and Savings Co. ·Middleport, Ohio 992-5627 ' 992-2104 Pomeroy, Ohio G & W Plastics Rt. 7 . Tuppers Plains 887-6484 • Trenchers • Plastic Pipe . • Plastic Tanks • 011 Field SuppUes .M iddleport Trophies & Tees Middleport., Ohio • C::hester, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - FacHe said a limit on congressional ing likely defeat on a key provision tenns would simply. transfer power of lheir "Contract With America," to unelected bureaucrats. DeLay House Republicans are delaying a said he bad made that case to ru;stvote on a constitutional :vnendment term lawmakers last w1nter dunng his leadership race, and noted he· for term 'limits on lawmakers to rally support. was elected despite his opposition " In the next .few weeks the · to the measure. The ~mocrats planned to outline tbetr amendments today, leadership .will be working h!lfd to Rep. John Bochner, R-Ohio, Democratic Caucus spokesman cultivate the votes nece ss ary to cbainnan of the GOP caucus, servA Middleport man is reponedly pass tenn limits," Majority Leader ing his third tenn, al so said he was Dexter Bailey said. .. The Democrats have been coli- clinging to life lhj~ morning after · Dick Armey, R-Texas, wrote olher standing fmn in opposition. cal of Voinovicb's budget, which allegedly being robbed. beaten and · lawmakers Wednesday in announcIn contrast, the 73 GOP fiCSI-Ier· would red~c~ aid for Ohio's men dwnped along Main Street in ing the bill would not come to the mers, many of whom pledge strong weallhiest districts and. redistribute Pomeroy early Wednesday morn: floor as scheduled next week. A loyalty to the "Contract Witb lhe money to poor districts. ing. . vote in late March is likely. America;' ' are expected to vote A Perry Co~nty judge in Jui.Y Melvin Durst, 65, of Mtddle· But even as Armey vowed to solidly for a term limits amend· ruled lhat Ohto s fundmg system IS port, has se.v ere bead .and neck fight for the measure, two other ment. "It's in the nature of the unconstitutional because it creates injuries. He was found w1th a blood members of the House GOP leader· freshman's message thai we be out disparities in funding. The state has . temperature below 90 degrees at ship voiced continued opposition, front'' on the issue, said Rep. appealed lhe ruling. 6:37a.m. Wednesday in front of underscoring the difficulty of George Nethercutt, R-Wash. He · Minority Leader Patrick Dr. Brown's office. ·Durst was rounding up the two-thirds majority defeated then -Speaker Thomas Sweeney, D-Cieveland, bas sug· taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi· necessary ror passage. Foley last year in, a race that turned gested that money from state sur-. tal and lhen transferred to the St. ' "Most people have not lhought in part on Fol ey s oppos111on. to. a plus tax revenue be used for Mary's Hospital trauma center in through the unintended consestateWide, v.oter-passed term Jun1ts schools instead of taking money Huntington, W. Va . quences," said six-term Rep. Tom law. . from well-off schools. . . A hospital official stated Durst DeLay of Texas, the party's wbio. . Before they can round up votes "We need a total overhaul of the funding syste~," Alliance City Schools Supermtendent Jolin "As of last night be was sull alive, butlhe prognosis was poor," By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Pomeroy Elementary School's fund Thomas said. Meigs County Prosecutor John Sentinel News Stair to replace of the back stage cur· Lentes said . The prosecutor's An update on the Pomeroy Mer- . lain. The show is traditionally held office is investigating !his incident chants Association's lOth annual at the Pomeroy school. . . with the Pomeroy Police Depart· fashion show scheduled for April 7 It was announced thatuckets for ment and Meigs County Sherifrs was given at Wednesday's meeting the evenl will go on sale Monday at . ent. · held 1·n the Bank One conference Bank One , Buttons and Bows, Chapman's, Andersons, Clark's, Deffu: urst, a Korean War veteran, room. moving average of weekly JObless has no relatives nearby, Le(\tes · Jim Anderson, president, noted The Fabric Shop, and Pomeroy • claims also moved up la~t week. , added. Durst had no criminal that half of the proceeds from lhe Elementary. fashion show will go to the "Fashion Alive in '95" is the reachmg tts lughcst level smce last· record. Middleport . man beaten and robbed ~~~:i:.~~isc~~~~~~oQdtUon.at suT~~r~ver~ge was 340,000 ; up 4 •250 from 335,750 durin g the riod ended Feb. 25 and the high· ~~sine!: 347 ,750 during the period ended last July 30. Analysts prefer 10 uack the four· week avera ge because it smooths th spikes in the more volatile ou 1 kle .• wee y repo1 1s. Nine slates and territories re ned incr~ases in claims during th~week ended Feb. 25, and 44 registered decreases. The s tate tal the national figures by a to s 1ag . week and arc not seasonally adJUSt· ~bl~SOOO during lhe week ended ed.Th~ 992-6128 · · h b' ~nalysts suggested t e 1g dedme d~ng the week ofFeb..2S , w~ due m pan to a shone~ lih~g penod ~cause of the Prestdent s Day hohda~. when many, unem · . ployment ofl tees were closed. The closely-watched four-week . Chester Quik Stop . fits incr~ased by 4,~ last week afterfallingfortwostralghtweeks. The Labor DeJllll1ll!ent .reponed today that new, apphcauons for unemployment. msurance totaled a seasonall~ adjusted 336,000, up f!"'m a rev~d. 332,<X!O a week earher. Tbe IDIItal esttmate for tbe week ended Feb. 25 bad been 000 331, · It was.lhe larg~t nwnber of new cl~ms smcc 344,000 were filed dtDlDg the .":eek ended Feb. 18. . After nsmg to 348,000.dunng lhe week ended feb, 11 , clamts fell by 4,000 the following week ·and .• ' 98·5 -3350 •' •• r largest increases were in Massachu scu s, 3,414; Soulh Car· olina, 1,240; Rhode Island, 1,186; C ccticut 789 and Arkansas . ~£n · • ' The bi ggest decreases were in c ·no nia 5 468 · New York , a 1 ' ' '. . ·' · .T · 4 ·248: Pennsylvania,. 3•932 ' ennessee, 2,885. and OhiO, 2,873. .. substitute teacher aide. The board approved provisions of an insurance plan with Herman Lynch, representatives, and alSo purchase a maintenance contract on a Canon copier from CWS Business Machines. The Adult Basic Literacy Edu· cation Project was discussed and the board approyed submitting an application for 1996 funds. Appropriation modifications were approved to cover the costs of auditing for fiscal years 1993 and 1994. Cost is estimated at $5,000. Attcnd.ing were Riebel, board members, Jeff Harris, Roben Bar·. ton, Howard Caldwell, L 0. McCoy, and Jeanette Thomas, and Carole Gilkey, treasurer. . House delays vote on term limits . for an amendment.. the pany lead~rsbip ll_lUSI first decide on the details of a b1ll. , .. .. The Hou se GOI contract • calls for votes on tw o proposals, one to rcs tri cl llousc members to : three two· year terms; the other ·to limit them to s1x two ·year terms. , Senators. would face two six-year· : tcnn ·limtts under e1ther proposal. A current lawmaker S' past ser- . vi ce would no t count toward the limits . The measurc.that emerged from the Hou se Judtctary Commllt~e allow s Hou se members to .servtheestx two-year tenns, then requtres .m to sit out one lenn before. permit· · ting them to serve for SIX more · two - year · lcrms .. Refkcting: widespread unhappmess wtth that. · approach, se veral first- termers announced a new bill Wednesday . It re strict s Hou se members 10 ~tx tenn s and pennits slates to provide for a shorter limit. Ann.ual fashion show to b.e h.·eld April..7. Labordeparltnentsays jobless claitns increase Quality Print Shop Ridenour Supply Adolph's Dairy Valley Chester, COLUMBUS (AP)- House Democrats are considering amend· ments to Gov. George Voinovich's education budget after hearing froql educators critical of Ohio's funding system and lhe governor' s plan to fix it. . Voinovich •s press sec~etary, however, said a Democratic pro- . posal is oVerdue. "It is· disingenuous for House Democrats to hold this kind of hearin11 when tlley did not, as members of 'the majority party, offer any plan to solve what they say is a problem," Mike Dawson said Wednesday. Republicans took control oflhe House in January. "We've made our proposal. Where is theirs?" he asked. Hoose Democrats on Wednes· day invited school superintendents, ueasurers and olher administrators to talk about the i.ssue of public . school funding. 985-3307 Rutland, Ohio Adam wait tbelr bus Wednesday mornin11 in rront or the license bureau in Pomeroy as the snow falls. Funding reform sought by state educators . . ·985-4222 (;hester Jewelers Pomero.y, Ohio 614-667-3350 Ridenour TV & Appliance Fruth Pharmacy Middleport, Ohio WAITING ON THE BUS-. Slushy, snow· . COYered roads Wednesday caused some inconve• oieoce fiH' school bus drivers and their charges. Meigs High School students Rob Malhotra, · ·Warner Beating & Cooling Wesam Construction 992-2955 Middleport, Ohio 667-3182 Summerfields Resturant 742-2211 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy The Bibbee ·Motor C::ompany I he supennte~dent reported ~at results .or the revltlw ~f tbe special educauon programs. !n .the county should be ava~lablc wtthm 45 days. Contracts renewed .were: K1tty Hazier, talented and gifted coonhnalor, three years; Esther Barkat, school P~.ychol?,gtst! two years; Carolyn Suste Heme~. speech and language Jlalholo~ISI, three year.s; and lena Teno.glta,_speech and language pathologist, one year. Al so approved were bus dnver · certificates, Jo Gilmore, Larry Drake and Brady Sayre. ~rake a~d Sayre's approva~ are pendm.g sausfactory compleuon of trammg and test1~g. . . . Ltsa Mtller was hired .as a substit~te teacher on an as needed bas1s, as was Tammy Reed as a theme of the shOw. ParLICipaung merchants arc Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes. Glark's Jewe~ and !he Fabne Shop. The 4: Fashton Board under .the duec~n or Cind~ Oltvcn, Met.g~ ex)Cns1on agent, w1ll also be paruc1paung. · Scott D1llon will emcee the · b d b show which wt 1I c narrate . y Annie Chapman. Over 50 pnzcs, Continued on page 3 Pomeroy .receives funding for a1J1phitheater B · JIM FREEMAN s:ntlnel news starr Pomeroy's riverfront amphilhe· ater ·ust came a Uttle closer to reali· press release received by State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circleville) announcing lhe grant. Musser said he bad not been notified of the grant but added "it certainly is great news." "This is going to allow us to build lhe. amphitheater," he sal~. "With th1s news we could poSSI· . bly ... get it done by September or October, before tbe Big Bend Stemwheel Festival." A nwnber o~ peop~e belped out wilh the grant, 111Ciuding state eronomic development representative Elizabeth Schaad and local busi· nesiman Homce Karr, said Musser. ''We have not been notified offi· (:ially (about the grant)," be said. "I think its absolutely wooder· ful," said Pomeroy Mayor ) ohn 1 ty · Viii e orftcials re«ived IDIOffi· cia! wa:rd this morn in that a $103 750 grant from th: federal Land 'and Water Conservation Fund had been awarded to develop the am hitbeater ~amphitheater is pan of lhe village's on-going downtown revitali•ation program and will provide Ia ~ td dra ~;dg~~uac~ti~ncens, · Villa e Council~ and ants adminf~lrator Jobn Musserwas contacted this mornin b The Daily Sentinel 10 com.!eni on a I • I .. Blaetmar. . · "lfs hard'? put !"to ~ords how great II really ts... tl s all Just work· ing out," be add~d. . ViUage officials are notlhe only ones pleased with lhe news. "We think it's greBI," said Mary Donna Davis .or tbe Bi,g Bend Sternwbeel Fesuval Commtttee. "Most of the boat owners along the river... lhink it's a tremendous project," sbe sail!. "They say PcJmeroy ~ got the pretties~~ between Pittsburgh and Cmcmnati." · "It will 'help the festival ... and be inore convenient .for the boat own· crs- not only b1g boats, but small boats too." The project consists of a stage and walkway ant!. wtll reqUire the placement of s heetpiling alon~ ~ 75 feet or. the nverbank: contammg approxunately 650 cubtc yards of rock and gravel backf'I.U . . · · Approxunately 300 cub.lc yards of concrete will be poured to form the stage and walkway witb a~prox1~tely 250 .cubic yards of nprap ~anlc protecuon. The suuc· , ture w1ll extend 2.1 fee~ from lhe normal pool shoreh~ w11h approx· imately 1,200 cub" y~ds of fill material be!ow tb.e ordmary bigh water elevatton. . . Tbe proJect w11l cost approu· mately $240 ,000 with funding . coming from the ~ran~ $100,000 from an as-yet umdenufied bene· factor and a donauon froq~ the sternwheel fest1val committee, Musser wd. I • ., . f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 8, 1995